Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 7

Rheumatic twinges —ended! The basic cause of most theu- matic pain is congestion.Apply Sloans. It stimulates circulation THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,‘ D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1923. FRANCIS A. KING EXPIRES; NATIVE.OF WASHINGTON Served in Spanish-American War and Later Entered U. 8. Service as Plumber. Francis A. King, one of the oldest plumbers and native residents of this city, dled Tuesday following a long illness. He was seventy years old. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 75 Bryant street, tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, thence to St. Aloysius Church, where requiem high mass will be sung. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. King was born here. He was engaged in the plumbing business for many years. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American war he became one of the first volunteers. Following his discharge he was appointed to the old land office as a plumber and after a number of years was transferred to the new Interior Department, where he served.up to the timé of his retire- ment. D e’ dan New Gas Fixtures Easy Payment Plan Right now when long, cold winter nights are setting in and we all need bright, cheery light indoors—and correct, eye-resting light for reading—we make this big offer on new gas fixtures: $2 Down for Any Fixture! Come in and select the fixture you need. We connect it, ready for use, FREE OF CHARGE. You pay $2.00 now, and the balance monthly in small installments, while you are enjoying better, more economical light. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. Sales Department, 419 Tenth St. N. W. EVENING STAR CLUB PLANS ANNUAL DINNER Event, Given Up for Time, to Be Resumed This Year—All Of- ficers to Be Re-Elected. To cheering that could be heard a city block, decision was made at the January meeting of The Evening Star Club last night that the club's annual dinner, a noted event of the past, would be resumed this year, and held during the latter part of February or early in March. C. Fred Cook, president of the or- ganization, was in the chair, and, on calling for nomination of officers to serve for the ensuing year learned that the entire board of governors and officials now installed would be asked to continue their duties during 1923. There was no opposition of- fered, and the election of the present HOWARD GREER EXPIRES. Former Insurance Man to Be - Buried Tomorrow. . Howakd Greer, at one time gene agent of the liability department of the United States Casualty Company of New York, with offices here, died Tuesday. ' His widow, Mrs. Mary H. Greer, survives him. His home was af 409 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, D. C. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow at the Brightwood Park M. E. Church. The Masonic fra- ternity will have charge of the serv- ices. “Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. e —— WANT NEW FIRE ENGINE. Benning Citizens Make Protest Against Old Apparatus. Protest was made to the District Commissioners in a resolution adopt- ed last night by the Benning Citizens’ Assoclation at its meeting in Odd Fel- lows' Hall against the assignment of an old fire engine to that section. The assoclation declared that promise of a new engine has been standing for WATCH HALTS BULLET; VETERAN OF MOBILE BAY, DIES AT AGE OF 77 YEARS U. 5. DEPUTY WOUNDED e = v e s Guinane Able to Leave Hospital Today, Following Encounter With Colored Man. slate next month is assured. They'some time and now information has Include Col. Cook, president; Royal E.|reached it that a new engine will be Corwin, vice president; Isaac B. Field, | placed in the center of the city and secretary; Neville D. Miller, treasurer, fun old one sent to Benning. The re- and Willlam H. McLean, immediate past [ mainder of the meeting was occupled president. ‘ with routine business. The board of governors renominated | mm———— 0 is composed of Henry G. Hanford, Edward E. Miller, T. Doran McCarty, | Whyte, Ficco, Brown and Miller won Charles ¥. Williams, Charlegy D. Kel-| much applause, while Harry Angelico, ler and Charles G. Morgan. * > Following the business session an!several encores. elaborate entertainment program was presented, with Francls T. Hurley in| minstrel company kept the audience charge, 'Those to participate were!in rare good humor, while a cake Miss~ Gladys Miller, Mrs. Lorena|walk, directed by the Star's lunch- Stockton Gawler, Miss Mary Ruth|room chef and Phil Brown, head Matthews and Miss Edythe Crowder,|janitor, had to be repeated many | whose vocal and instrumental num-|times. Frank Willlams danced until bers were classical and well rendered. | he was tired. A jazz orchestra was They appeared under the direction of |a feature of the evening, #nd {llus- Dr. Thomas Lovette. trated songs, the audience participat- A quartet made up of Messrs. |ing, were thoroughly enjoyed. Child's tongue shows (/[‘\ X if bilious, constipated 4 W %5 MOTHER, I][EAN GHILD'S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG StRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” mow will quickly start liver | stomach aad bowels without crampiog and bowel action and in a few hours ‘ | | | or overacting. Tell your druggist you want oniy the genuine “California Pig Syrup” whieh bas directions for bables and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “Californi Refuse any imitation, you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving “California Fig Syrup” because it never fails to work the sour bile and consti- pation poison right out of the little A - | S N N A Y e N 4 S N e S £ S LX €Y 2L &Y - “HAAGEN ";:Mr.uflw.‘r,;c?:m??; “The kind of shoes you want at the price you want-to pay” ~ STERLING shoe prices for men and women e Y e & S~ baritone, was forced to respond to Cleary's quartet and Jesse Brown's EDWARD P. GUINANE. Because the stem of his watch checked a bullet, Edward P. Guinane, deputy United. States marshal, was but slightly injured in an encounter with a colored man near 5th and G streets yesterday afternoon. The of- ficer is able to leave Casualty Hos- pital today. John Webb, colored, giving his ad- dress as 223 I street, is being held at the sixth precinct station, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. According to_the police, Guinane, who lives at 217 F street, was en route home, when he was hailed by ‘Webb, who was in an automobile, and produced a flask, proffering it for a drink. _When Guinane refused 'to drink, Webb fired three shots at him, one bullet striking him in the Jeft hand, gnother in the forearm ard a third below the heart, shattering his watch. Webb fled, pursued by a crowd, and was captured at 5th and F streets by Policeman R. E. Turner of the fifth precinct. Guinane s twenty-five years old and has been employed as a United States deputy marshal about three months. He was rushed to Casualty Hospital. PALESTINE EX-GUIDE DIES HERE AT AGE OF 70. Brother Placidus Lenne of the Franciscan Order Came to Wash- ington First Time in 1897. Brother Placidus Lanne, O. F. M. well known to American pilgrims an visitors to Palestine, died at George- town Hospital yesterday _morning. Brother Placidus was born September 23, 1853, in Cologne and came to Amer- ica when a young man. He entered the Franciscan order at Cincinnati in 1877 and for many years was engaged in edu- cational work In Louisville and Cincin- nati in connection with the Franciscan schoois. 51 In 1895 he entered the services of the Commissariat of the Holy Land in New York, and_when that body was trans- ferred to Washington, two years later, he came with it. Brother Placidus spent Tifteen years in Palestine as a professor and guide, where he became well known to a num- ber of Americans. He returned to Washington in 1914. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 tomorrow morning at the monastery in Brookland. Burial will be in the Fran- ciscan private cemetery. GEORGE SAUERWEIN DIES. Retired Farmer of Montgomery County Was Long Il George Willlam Sauerwein, a re- tired farmer of Montgomery county, Md, for many years, died at his home in Gaithersburg, Md., last Thursday night, following an iliness of over a year of a complication of diseases. He is survived by his widow and three children, Howard C. and Mrs. T. P. Ricketts of Washington, D. C., a John C. of Littleton and Charles of Frederick. Funeral services were held in Pools- ville Baptist Church Sunday at 12 o'clock_by the Rev. Nicholas, of Cedar Grove Md., after which interment was in Monocacy cemetery, at Bealls- ville, Md. FOUND. BRINDLE_BULL, male, short tall, one eye blind. Washington Animal Rescue ue, 349 Marviand ave, s.w. COLLIE_DOG—Male. 1445 Miiford_rd. n.w. RL ‘BEADS—Between Union station and o Gan 3. Call Govt. Hotels LA £ ————— LOST. BILLFOLD—In front of Robertson's on Penna. ave.; inftals, C. S. Finder please inform Charles Shoemaker, Bethesda, Md. Cleve. 1322.3. 12¢ BRACELDT (gold_chain), Sunday afternoon. Beward. Phone Col. 4784-J. 120 CHANGE PURSE—BIlls, car tokens and Iatch- key. Willard Hotel, January 10. Tel. West 202, CHAUFFEUR'S GLOVE, right hand, cor. New York ave. and North Capitol. Please return to Barber & Ross. shipping clerk. . COLLIE, dark brown, half-white collar, white streak on: face. white tip on tail; answers to the name of Piggy. Liberal reward. Phone Adams 2138, M."J. Jilze, 732 Quebec n.w. DOG—Liewellyn setter (female). bidck and white (not broken); & pet; lost December 3rd. Reward_$100. _Col.'8807. 120 EARRING, aquamarine, green, Sunday night, Palace Theater or F st. Reward. Main 3120, branch 780. 12¢ GERMAN POLICE_DOG, gray, femal swers to Bamby; Virginia licénse tag. turn to 1420 20th st. n.w. Reward. MASONIC WATCH CHARM contalning Knight Templar and R. A. degrees. Cleveland 1336, NECKPIECE_ Wednesday _eveilng _about 8 ‘lock at 17th and K sts. or between 17th and 18th sts. on K st. Reward if sent to 1778 Church st. n.w. £ PEARLS—(String) 24inch; between K and the avenue. Reward. Phone Franklin 505, Retween 9 _and 6. 12¢ PURSE, black, between 2400 16th st. or on Fla. ave. to You st. Reward at above ad- dress. .3 PURSE_Person who called Main 6400, branch ut lost purse containing $40 will find antageous to call again. 130 RING, gents, 3.kt diamond platinum, mounting, Wednesday, January 11. on 9th ‘s bet. H and Bye, bet. 8 and 9 o'clock. Reward. O. Hoover. 66 Center Market. 120 SHRINE PIN, platinum and goid, with 1 diamond_and "1 ruby, in vicinity ‘of Rock Creek Church rd. and Warder st.; reward. Phone Adams 961, BRELLA—Purple silk, Tuesd Tetn and’ Golorada car. Reward: patrick, Columbia 3441. TMBRELLA— (Purple) With white handle and amber ring; at Lansbu store. Finder please call north 9271, $5 reward. 120 UMBRELLA—Black. Crandall's, 0th and E, Set. Pasline Hynek. T-U bids.. Govt. Hotels. WRIST WATCH, plain_Elgii T_m ok suazd; cctagon; Betwesn 17th G or between Y. M. C. A. and Palace Theater, San, 10: reward. ~ 408 Col. rd. n.w. BRACELET — Diamond - and sapphire ; between gth and E and National Theater. Large reward. Jimmy Lake, Rockester _H’o,tel *, \ v Pensacoia in Two Big Civil ‘War - Battl Gborge L. Younger, seventy-seven years old, a native Washingtonlan, Who served in the battle of Mobile Bay, died yesterday at his home, 1326 U street northwest. He was born here March 7, 1845. He enlisted_aboard the Pensacola, Sep- tember 20, 1861; served at the capture of New Orleans, and later at the bat- tle of Mobile Bay. The first- colored public school in Washington, it is declared, was-held in the Boine of his father, Edward C. ! Younger, 805 1ith street, by Miss Minor. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Caroline Berry of this city and Mrs. Marguerite Brannon of Philadel- phia; two sons, George A. and John 8. Younger, both of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Bohanna and Mrs. Lucinda Dalley of Springfield, Mass., and two brothers, Columbus E. and Charles Younger of New York clty, AUTO THEFT CHARGED. Robert Lee Smith, twenty-four, was arrested yesterday by Headquarters Detectives Jett and Davis on a charge of the theft of the automobile of Willlam P. Hartigan of 2239 Shan- non place southeast. Police declare that Smith has confessed. A charge of grand larceny was placed against him and bond was fixed at $1,500. Smith had been room- ing at 1414 15th street. Cards of Thanks. COSTELLO. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation o our relativés, friends and neighbors for their Kinduess, sympathy and beautitul floral trib- utes at the death of our most beloved wife and mother, NORA COSTELLO. FAMILY. * CROPLEY. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to rela- tives and friends for sympathy and floral tributes at the death of our beloved hu band and father. . MOTHER AND SONS. * ELLIOTT. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindn sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our dear mother, SUSAN R. ELLIOTT. HER DAUGHTERS, MRS. P. ¥, CROWN; MRS. GEORGE F. GARRETT AND MRS HARRY BLACK. * FREEMAN. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindoess, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered during the long iliness and_death of our beloved on Mrs. BELL FREEMAN. THE FAMILY. ¢ LINKINS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors, for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral frib- utes rendered in our recent bereavement, the death of our son and brother, ELMER R. LINKINS. HIS FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTER. . SNOOE. I wish to thank my relatives and friends for their kindness, eympathy and beau- tiful floral offerings at the death of my sl ter, MARIAN E. SNOO! EUGENE W. SNOOK. Deaths. BARNARD. Tuesdsy, January 9. 1923, at 3:30 .m., at Sibley Hospital, DARWIN' L., be- foved husband of :Minnle L. Barnard Kamm). Funeral from his late residence, 4331 Georgia ave. n.w., Friday, January 1: at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invit Interment private. 11 BENTLEY. Wednesday, January 10, 1923, at 2 pm., at his residence. 53 Q 'st CHARLES P., beloved husband of Bentley, aged 69 years. Funeral services at the chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon. 1011 7th n.w., Japuary 12, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited o attend, To- terment at Glenwood cemetery. 12¢ CASE. The District of Columbla Commandery of the Militars Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States announces the death of Companion WILLIAM WALLACE CASE. second lieutenant, U. 8. Volunteers. at Los Angeles, Callf., December 3, 1922. Com- mitment services and interment at the na- tional cemetery, Arlington, Va., on Friday, January 12 at3 pm REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES H. STOCK- TON, U, 8. Navy, Commander. G. H. POWELL, Recorder. CRAVEN. Wednesday, January 10, 1923, at 12:30 p.m.. at Georgetown University Hos- tal, ELLEN CRAVEN, 8 years of age. uneral from her brother's residence, 958 | 26th st. n.w.. Saturday. Jaguary 13. at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Stephen's Chyrch, where requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at § o'clock. 12 ESHLEMAN, Tuesday, January 9. 1823, at 7:30 pm. EDWIN M. ESHLEMAN. 'Fu- neral from his late residence, 3475 Bolmead lace n.w., Friday, January 12, at 11 a.m. Fotermeat private. i GREER. Tuesday, January 9. 1023, HOW- ARD, beloved husband of Mrs. Mary H. Greer of 400 Carroll ave., Takoma Park, Jefferson sts. n.w., Friday, 10 a.m. Inter- ment in Rock Creek cemefery. 11 GREER. A special communication of Stans. = N F. A. A M. is called for Friday. January 12, at 9:30 a.m.. to con- duct funeral of our late brother, HOWARD GREER of Broad Ripple Lodge, No. 643 Broad Ripple, Ind. By order of the master. 3. H. HIXON, Secretary. GROSS. The remains of ELMER HAMILTON GROSS, aged 8 months, son of Joseph and Juanita’ Gross of 450 1st st. s.w., after re- ‘maining in the vault two weeks, wege re. moved and interred in Pavne's cemetery, Wednesday, January 10, 1928, at 1:30 p.m THE FAMILY. * HART. Wednesday, January 10, 1923, at 4:30 p.m.. at his residence, 1319 Irving st. n.w., n, George jr. at home; 4wo br “’9?5.' WILLIAM LANNING. beloved husband of Emma Sagar Hart. Funeral at 11 a.m. Fri- Janiary 12, from the chapel of W. R. Speare Co., 1208 H st. n.w. EETTENKEMMER. Suddenly, Wednesday, January 10, 1923, at 11 p.m., LOUISE, be- loved wife of Conrad Hettenkemmer. Fu- neral from ber late residence. 404 1ith st. on_ Saturday, January 13, at 2 p.m. ives and friends fovited, Interment Cedar Hill cemetery. 1 KING. Tuesday. January 9, 1023, ‘at 9:55 m., FRANCIS “A.. beloved husband of Laura L._King. Funeral from his late resi- ot street n.w., Friday, Janu- t 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Aloysitis . Church at’ 10 o'clock. ~Relatives d_friends invited to attend. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. e KOLBE. Tuesday, January 9. 1923, at 6 a.m., at Sibley Hospital, FRIEDA youngest daughter of Philip W. and Clara’ K. Koibe. Funeral from her late residence, Landover, Md., Fridsy, January 12, at 1:30 p.m Relatives and’ friends invited to attend. Interment at Forestville, Md. 1 ARKER. Tnesday, January 9, 1923. at her B ekdence, 951 15th 8 L1ZA_JANE PARKER, devoted wife of Benjamin Parker. Funeral from Brown's Memorial chapel Fri- day, January 12, at 2 p.m. Friends and re tives invited to attend. . REED. Suddenly. at Baltimore. Wednesday, January 10, 1923, ELIZABETH REED, be: loved aunt of Pmma Dorsey Brown, Florence Blagburn, Rev. Mr. Owens, Bugene Hawkin Maggle Batts, Olivia Jomes and Mrs. ginia Porter of Baltimore. She leaves to mourn their 1058 a host of relatives and friends. Funeral service at St. Augustine Church, Friday, January 12, at 9 a.m. terment at Mount Olivet cemetery. R tives and friends invited. REINHART. Wednesday, January 10, 1923, after a brief fllness, LOUISA, beloved wife of William and mother of Sophie Reinhart. Funeral from her late residence, 908 H st. ne., Friday, January 12, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment (private) at St. Mary's cemetery. 11° ROHRER., _Wednesday, January 10, 1923, at 5 am., THEODOSIA, widow of the late John Robrer and daughter of the late J. J. and Mary Frey. Funeral from her iate residence, 1403 3lst et., Friday, January 12, at 2 pm. Departed this lite Thursday. January 11, 1023, at 2:80 a.m., at his residence, 22 Spring place, Takoma Park, D. C., THOMAS ¥. SCOTT. 'He leaves 10 mourn their loss, dévoted wife, Julla Bcott; three brothers, A. G. Rose, Willlam H. Rose and George S Rose, and a host of friends. Notice of fu eral later. ~ SCOTT. All members of the Star of the West Lodge, No. 1360, G. U. O. of O. F. are called to meet Friday, January 12, 1923, at 7:30 p.m., at 0. F. Hall, to make ar: Tangements for the funeral of our late brother, THOMAS F. SCOTT. W. H. WEBB, P. S. SKIDMORE. Wednesday. January 10, 1923, at a.m., at Providence Hospital, SALLIE B. SKIDMORB (nee Crowe), widow of John T. Skidmore. Funeral from the parlors of Willlam H. Scott, 400 Sth st. s... Friday, January 12, at 2:30 p.m. -(Baltimore papers please copy.) : l(“ STEEDMAN. Tbe District of Columbla Com- mandery of the Military Order of the Lojal Legion of the United States announces the Geath of Hereditary Companion RICHARD RONALDSON STEEDMAN, colonel, U. §. Army, at Fort Totten, New York, December 80, 1622 Tnterment ‘at the national ceme- tery, Ariington. Va. REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES H. STOCK- TON, U. 8. Navy, Commander. G. H. POWELL, Recorder. WEBB. Departed_this life January 8. 1028, 21 0:30 a-m., CARRIE V. WEBB, the beloved ‘mother of Rosa Taylor and’ George P. Webb, and grandmother of Narclsss Car- rington, Roscoe Taylor and Louise Johnson. Funerai Priday, January 12, at 1 p.m., from Third Baptist Church, Oth ead Que Bt . us WEST. Thursday, Ji 1023, MARY WEST (nee Horning), beloved wife of Jacoh West. Funeral from her late residence, 61 You st. n.w. oo Saturday, Junnary 13. at Requiem mass at St. Martin’s Chusch at o'clock. - Relatives and friends is- vited. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. 12% WETZLER. Thursdey. January 11, 1923, PETER, beloved huaband of Mary Wetaler (nee Lorenz). Faneral from his late resi- dence, 1922 6th st. n.w., on Saturday, Ja ary 18, at 8:30 am. Holemn high requ mass at the Church of the Immaculate Con ception at § o'clock.” Relatives and friends invited. - Interment it. Olivet cemetery. 12° YOUNGER. Toesday. January 9, 1923, at his Tesidence, 1328 You st. n.w.. GEOHGE L., devoted husband of the late Matilda Young- e and devoted father of George A., J 8., Caroline Berry and Margueriic o0 Funeral services at St. Augustin Chureh Friday, January 12, at 10 o where high requiem mass will be » mains at James' undertaking establistment, 19th uhd L sta. n.w. 1e YOUNGER. This will aunounce to the mem bers of the Oldest Inhabitants' Association (colored), the._death 'of ate. GEORGE' L. YOU 1326 U st. n.w You are requeste atten services at 8¢, Augustine's h al bet, T and M sis. n.w., Friday, January 12, at 10 a.m. JNO. P. ATKINSON, President. JAMES W. MUSE, Secreia YOUNGER. Banueker Relief Association an nounces ihe death of Brother GEORGE 1 YOUNGER. 1328 U «t. n.w. Januars 9. 1923, and that the funeral wili' be held from 8t.” Augustine’s Church, Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Members are requested Lo as. semble at the church W. J. SINGLETON, President, J. 0. BURLLS, Secretars. . YOUNGER, Members of tne United Aid Asso. ciation, Xo. 1. are hereby notified to meet at St Augustine’s Church, Friday, January 12, at 9:45 a.m., to ‘attend the funeral of our late brother. GEORGE L. YOUNGER. JOHN W. GREEN, Pres. JAMES A. SMACKUM, Sec'y In Memoriam. ANDERSON. In loving remembrance of MOSES ANDERSON. who died twenty-two years ago; WILLIAM ANDERSON, who died four vears ago today, and WAVERLY AK- DERSON, who deparied this Life one year, ago. We will never forget William's smiles, He was always gentle and kind. Forget them? No! We never will, In life we loved them dearly, In death we love them till. Gone, but not forgotten. May their souls rest in peace. THE FAMILY. * BARNES. 1In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, WILLIAM H. BARNES, o died one yedr ago today, Janusry 11, Once the music of his voice Made our happy hearts rejoice, And his bright and smiling face Was the sunshine of our place. But his chair is empty now And in bitter grief we bow, ¥or our hearts are empty yet And we pever can forget. THB FAMILY. * BARNES. In loving memory of my brother, ho died one year g0 todsy, January. 11 Dear brother, how we miss you, No one but God can tell But some day we hope to meet you And never say farewell BROTHER ALEX. * GIBSON. In loving memory of our dearly beloved and devoted mother and _grand- mother, KATHARINE SHEPPARD GIBSO Who left us fourteen years ago today, Jam- nary 11, 1908 LUBELLE E. AND ESTHER L. BUTLER. * JOHNSON. In remembrance of my mother, FANNTE WEST JOHNSON, who passed away two years ago today, January 11, 1821 Gone, but not forgotten, HER DAUGHTER EMMA. * JOHNSON. Sacred to the memory of our little son, WILBUR M. JOHNSON, who entereis the haven of rest six years ago today, Jan vary 11, 1917 “Gone, but never to be forgotten ™ MOTHER AND FATHER. * KBAFT. Tn loving memory of my dear moth er. ANNID KRAFT (nee Heller), who dr Darted this life eight years ago today, Jan uary 11, 1915, What would I give to clasp sour hand, Your loving face to see; Your pleasant smile made life worth while Which meant so much to me. HER ONLY DAUGHTER, MAMIB TRESS McDONALD. In lovi dear father, JAMES H. McDONALI passed away eleven vears ago today, Januu 11, 1972 DAUGHTER AND SON. * RICKETTS. In sad_but loving remembranc. of our beloved son, WILLIAM F. RICKETTS.¢ Who entered into fest seven years ago today, January 11, 1916 How we miss the welcomed footstep Of the one we loved so dear; Oft we listen for hix coming, Feeling sure that Willie 1s near. No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence ¥or our darling we loved so well Thou art géme, but not forgotten, Fresh our love shall ever be: For as long as there Is memory We shall ever think of thee. HIS LOVING MOTHER "AND 'FATHE MRS, EMMA™ E. AND CHARLES 1 RICKETTS. B ROGERS. In memors of my dear hushuid WILLIAM H. ROGERS. who died four sears g0 today, January 11, 1019, Thou art gone, but not forgotten. Fresh my love will ever be; For as long as there is memory T will alwars think of thee, HIS WIFE, MARY E. ROGERS. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | "Joseph F. Birch’s Sons J.\W. Established 1841 303420 St. N.W. Eetabitsned 184 Automontle Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Direcior and . Embalmer. " Livery iu connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematorlum. Moderats . 882 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, ke M L S nn - e WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H 6t n. Phose Lincoln 524. Modern Chape! _ Automobile Funerals, _ V.L. SPE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare grisblsiment | ‘940°F St. N.W. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS. 131 ELEVENTH ST, S.E. ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. H pg ervmera o X . Main 2473 & e (QQ::)&YICIANS 2041133 PR A Timothy Hanlon €41 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5543. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. by TR ey Livery in Cenmection. *Establlahed 1873, Telephone Cor 7023. "THE S. H. HINES CO., 'W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2001-2008 14th st. n.w. Private Ambulance. -G i | and Eficient Servies. W. W. Deal & Con 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Bervice. WA Bpeare €o. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW TORMERLY 9407 ST- s Bimua R Speare: V508 Wilia B + Glwde 3 Richols CEMETERIES. " FORT LINCOLN — The Park Cemetery Sectarian Perpetual Care * d fitting location, Readily accessible—on electric car I On Baltimore boulevard, at District lisel Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington’s Beautiful Burial Grouad Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. §. E._Linc. 6302.. ‘For Booklet, Information or Visit to Comé« tery, Call MB. CAYLOR, Linc. 832 FUNERAL DESIGNS. F Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St.. Pt B e it