Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1923, Page 7

! - THE- Woodmward & Lotheop = MEN’S STORE 43rd ANNIVERSARY SALE VALUES Men's and Young Men’s $36 Fine New Spring Suits All" With Anniversary Sale of Suit Cases, $8.50 Black Enantel and DuPont Fabrikoid Cases for overnight or week end use. ‘The average size Case, with or without tray. Extra deep Cases, with extra deep trays. All are nicely lined ‘and finely finished; some of these cases have basswood box. double or single locks, catches and straps all around; the outside xtures a trimmings naturally depend largely upon the size and style of case. Every Suit Casc a wonderiul value at $8.50. Wardrobe Trunks 35 A Full-size Lift-top Hartmann \\'n;arobe Trunk at the price of inferior grades or smaller sizes; black fiber cover and binding, with rounded cdges that give greater streagth and better -appearance; the reinforcement is solid and interlocking. Traveling Goods Seition, Full-size Hartmann Men’s Silk Ties, $1.35 Are "Way Underpriced The Silk'is' hand-loomed' and ‘comes to us from Europe, and the désigns are particularly rich, some being suggested by the inagnificent mural decora- tions of-old Italy. ' These ties have been hand- tailored by one of our.cravat experts so.that they retain’ thcn‘ bcmlv and shape a long ume. - Silk Kniteed Txes, $1.55 An assortment that cmhraces all the smart color combi- nations—diagonal stripes, Jacquard- weaves, embroidered figures and' plain' colors." The assortment. is "varied in style, but the quahty is all one, and so-is.the pncc——Sl.ss. Men’s Silk Socks, 60c pair Tine sheer quality and even: weave ;i seamiess but snug fitting; made by a hosiéry maker lhat contn'butes largely to our stock at-all times. In plain colors, two-toned effects, novelty efiects and plain with self or contrasting clocks.. All sizes, - - Men's Furnishing Section, .. "I_lll lmr 2 Trousers Newest Spring Fabrics New Spring Shades— Many months ago we placed the order for these spring’ suits for our Anniversary Sale. They are not meant to compete with suits usually sold at this price. The quality of the fabrics and the excellent tailoring we believe place them above competition. Fine Cassimeres, Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds, Cheviots. In plaids, overplaids, stripes, broken checks, two and three toned pencil and pin stripes, glen plaids, new reverse herringbones—dozens of good-looking, smart new weaves, smart new color combinations. GRAYS AND TANS FOR SPRING—Large and varied showing of these two popular shades, also blues, black, heathers, greens and brown Sizes 34 to 46 regulars 36 to 40 shorts 38 to 46 stouts Men's Clothes Section, Second floor. Men’s Silk Shirts Sale $5 85 Priced Ilandsome and high-quality Pure Silk Shirts in Broadcloth, Crepe and Jersey Silk weaves. The silks are lustrous and fine, the patterns magnifi- cent, the colorings carefully sclected and war- ranted fast. The quality is decidedly higher than the price would indicate. Full range of sizes. It is most unusual to get a real Woven Madras (not printed madras) Shirt at the low price of $1.85, and especially when so well tailored as these. White gtrounds with varied colored stripes from pin to wide, from single to cluster; all-over colors with contrasting stripes. Every shirt made with utmost care for fit and finish. All colors are fully warranted. All szzes—-—all sleeve lengths and all with soft fold cuffs Men's Furnishing Section, First floor. Men’s Tan and Black Oxfords, Special, ¥7.75 Tan Cordovan .and Black and Tan Calfskin Ox- fords in several very smart new Brogue lasts. They are made of the very grade Gallon leathers and are priced -far below t e usual marking of shoes' of thls grade. The number of models and the tange of sizes assure satisfactory choosing. Tan High Shoes, $7.75 pair These come from a-very well known high-grade maker. One model is of Norwegian grain leather, with heavy donble soles; the other is of light-weight dark tan calf- skin in Enghsh style. Both are most unusual values. Men's Shoe Section, Secosd fleor. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. College Women's Club: Tea, 4 to 6 o'clock. Members of Georgd Wash- {ington section, known as section I, {will act as Hostesses. TOI\IGHI.' | Parents' Leagio of ihe District will meet at 8 o'clock in the New Bethel ‘Baptist Church, 9th and § streets. Women’s City Club: Recital under auspices of entertalnment committee, 8:30 o'clock. Indiana Soclety will meet, 8 o'clock, at Ebbitt Hotel. Music, fun and dancing. Columblan Male Quartet wil] sing. Phyllis Wheatley, Y. W. C. A.: Re- hearsal, 7:30 o'clock, of !‘01.’“ and songs_for inspirational meeting on the 35th. Miss E. ¥. G. Merritt in charge. Georgetown | Citigens' - Assoclation will meet, § o'clock, in Potomac Sav- ings Bank Hall, 1 will be given by Con- gress Helghts Methodist Church at Pythian Temple. Music and attrac- tive booths, The carnival will con- tinue until the close of Wednesday cvening. Matthew Woll of American Federa- tion of Labor will address the Centra] Labor Union, under the auspices of Trade Union College. Subject, “The Workers' Education Movement of the American Federation of Labor. Archbighop Curley will address the Sodality Union of Washington, at 8 o’'clock, Carroll Hall, 934 G street. —_— DIES OF GAS POISONING. Qeorge F. Lucas V\ctim—Anothcrl Overcome, But Will Recover. Tluminating sus yesterday {killed George I". Lucas, colored, sixty- | eight years old, 1424 D street, and made Charles W. Sprenkel, thirty years old, 704 4th street southeast. il Defective £as appliances in bathrooms at the homes of the men were blamed. Lucas went to his bathroom to take a bath, and a rubber tube was con- nected with a wall fixture without re- moving the tip. The connection was not a good one, however, and the gas that escaped ended his li Sprenkel also was affected by gas that escaped from a heater connection and | was taken t- "imergency Hospital. His complete rec, «iy is expected. —_— A sharper fs u keen man with a dull conscier A carnlval | | | . i { Platinum: smail .Jli'mni]. Return | ‘Sammy'" brown bead, slightly gray, white legs and urn to K B. f'llrlon, 1201 M et. n.w. Telephone Frankiin 8617 0 CUARM, 32 degrer, Masonic, with dlamond. | Reward. Walter M. Ciark. Rethesdn. Md COLLIE-—Address on (aj skinned nose; re- | ward for return immediately. 1422 Decaturi |8t Col. 3407 and white: Ticense fag, | . Adams 2018 L ack saddle, neck. W the s B.w.; reward. | . 925 F st n. 2 ¥ALAE TEETH, ard If Feturned to room 10, Upton_Wolfe. FOLDER. black leather. contalning $20 BIIT; | viciaity of 14th and Park, Saturdsy. Phone Adame 1062, i3 FOX TERRIER_Brown: white bres | | ind o=t Phone Linc. 176. i ave. se. Reward FUR PIECE—Black fox, Bunday evening. Ver- most ave., between the Burliigtos and Port. | Retura (o Miss Shriver, the Burlingion; | | y,_evening, Telephgne ; ack lynx, Satu . ave. m-: | Februsry 16, at 7:80 p.m. Return to 1687 L | r._n.w._and receive_reward. 19°_ NECKLACE, pearl, February 18, between Mit. | italner, M(. Vernon Church and Evangeline | “Ioml Address Box 242-X. Star office. NECKPIECE, stone | ae vetween aton Rew, { Boiel. or in Botei. L 5 ‘ Parhe. PERTNGESE, small, blscuit color, 435 108, ; i i eral reward. 201 F st. u#. i PIN—Diamond and sapphire, horseshoc shape, on Sundsy p.n.. possibly in 300: réward Return 2224 R st n.w. Phone North 199, Tiberal reward for DAL . TUBE AND RIM, 3515, Fails_cord, practioally liberal reward. Call F: Cleveland 75. MOURNIN(] BLACK ! ed Within 24 Hours i CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18tk St., Col. 636 Dupont_Cirele, Fr. 5232 i . They’re given Nno mercy ‘Worn through ice and slush —*‘kicked” off carelessly— nothingyouweargetsharder treatment than your ‘rub- bers! That’s why “U. S.” Rubbers have been built to stand the severest tests. They are so light and elastic that they fit snugly, line for line—yet so durable they have become the stand- ard of wear throughout the country. All styles of rubbers and arctics for men, women and children. They are not “U. S.” brand unless they have the “U.S.” trademark. It will pay you tolook forit. Ask for U S’ | Rubbers afternoon | ¥ {and EVENING - STAR,~WABfiTNGTON 1.8, . MONDAY, - FEBRUARY " -19, 1923 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The He Allance meet ‘tomorrow, 2 Center, 1106 Connecticut avenuc. r. Harvey W. Wiley will speak of “!'lk, From Producer to Consumer.” The Insurance Club of Washin“1:n wlll meet at luncheon tomoi... 2:30 p.m., Arl.ngton Hotel. T. E. Copeland, member of No. 3 engine company, Saturday afternuvu. was attacked by a German police dog while at 34th and Porter streets and bitten on his right hand. The dog belonged to Maj. Charles S. Blakeley, U. S. A., 3401 Porter street, according to the police. The Helen Keller Gulld will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m., with Mrs. W. F. Spransy, 1844 Columbia road. ‘Brightwood Citizens’ Assoclation will meet Friday, § p.m., at Masonic Temple, Georgla avenue and Military roa The Anthropological Society will meet tomorrow, § p.m., in room 42-3, New National Museum. W. L. Safford will give illustrated account of “The Iolation of Anclent America, as In- dicated by the Cultivated Plants and Languages of the Abovigines. The Petworth Citizens’ Associatio: will meet tomorrow, .m., in_gym naslum of Petworth M. E. Church. Dr. Ballou, Dr. O'Rourke and Dr. Murphy, speakers. Musical numbers by chil- dren of Petworth School. will Hev. Thomas Verner Moore, Catholic University, will lecture on “Psychol- ogy and Prevention of Mental Break- tomorrow, 5:10 p.m., at St. Patrick’s Hall, 924 G street, under auspices of Knights of Columbus Evening School. Annoclat| of Oldest Inkabitants will meet at head ters, 2 | gine House, southeast corner 1 streets, Thursday. Business igeet- hu; 11 a.m.. followed by exercises ap- | propriate to the duy. Address by Rte c Milburn. Kallipolisn Grotto Band and Drill Corps will give a colonial dance at the ' New Willard Hotel Thursday night. Prizes for colonial dress. Members rcquested to wear fez. The Kentucky Soclety will give a mardi gras ball in honor of the dele- gation from the state Thursday night at Franklin Square Hotel. The Gen. Nelson A. 1, United Spanish War Veteran: meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Perpetual building, 1101 'E_street. Arrange- ments will be perfected for placing wreaths and the massing of colors at the base of the Washington Monu- ment on the morning of February 22, The Lions Club will mcet nt lunch- eon Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., at the {New Willard Hotel. {MAN FROZEN TO DEATH FOUND IN COAL CAR Believed to eB Aaron Eavens of Woodbine, Md.—Discovered Near Cumberland. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND. Md., February 19.— of a man belleved to be Eavens of Woodbine, Carroll was found fn an coal car of the Cumberland Pennsylvania railroad at the Franklin mine of the Piedm: and Georges Creek Coal Company, in this county. A card in the man's coat { pocket bore the name given. County | Coroner Joseph B. Finan commun {cated by telephone with master at W named Auron Eavens and answering the description belonged at that place There were no marks of injury or violence and a wateh und $64 found fn_ his clothing had not been dis- turbed: The railroad records show the car, Cumberland and Pennsyl- vania_Railroad, No. 068% had been loaded with coal, January 29, for Rossville, near Baltimore, Md. The returning empty was removed by the !B. and O. railroad from Brunswicl count empty 0 Keyser vesterday and this morning | iplaced on the Franklin mine siding It is supposed that the man froze to death: GEN. DE RUSSY DIES. Retired Officer Passes Away at Age of Eighty-Three. YORK, February De Rvns‘ NEW . Isaac D. tired in 1902 after forty vears’ Arm: ! service. He was born in Fort Monroe, Va., ! where his fatner was commanding offi- cer. ONE DIES IN FIRE. SMACKOVER, Ark., February 19.— Fire here yesterday caused the death of one man, the injury of several } others and a property loss of nearly $200,000, only a favorable wind pre- venting the destruction of the en- tire town. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. {WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 U st. ne. Plione Lincoln 624, Moderp Clay erp Chi ____Automobile Fugerals. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St N.W. Phone Frank. 6426, ITHOS. R. NALLEY & SONS. 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers, Homelike Suneral Pariqrs. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier's SonsCo. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modera Chapel.- Telephons Tlmo'.hy Hanlon Phone L. JA\IES T. RYAN 817 PA AVE. 8. 6343, Lincoln 142. es Livery in Conaection. ““Established 1678, Telephone Col. 7023. THE S. H. HINES CO,, R. F. HINES, Proj wmmm o at ow 3B & Speare €o. A UNDBI\TAKERS 14208 H STREET.NW TORME! 19401-07. Willis. B, Bpeare Bimis R Speare 3_-»3“““ " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 BI St. N ‘N’ Established 1841, Plone West 98. Automoblle Service. . §16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Service. Chapel. {ing memoriais (monuments and mauso. {teums) of quality and character. We will gladly show. you many beau- tiful specimens of our work In any of the local cemetertes. THE J. F. MANNING CO. 914 Fifteenth Stre __FUNERAL DESIGNS. g -t A INC., .m., at the Art|DO) 8 i thelr kindnes Cards of Thanks. HERTY. We wish to erpress our sincers appreciation the kindness a0d toueas of ‘sympathy at the death of our husband and father, WILLIAM F. DOHERTY. THE FAMILY. ¢ | HENSON. Wo wish to estend our Leartfelt appreciation to friends und neighbors for sympatiy ead floral tribites duriugthe ilinoas wd ot the death of our dear one, WILLIAM H. HE | TiE pamy. . JORDAN, We wish to exfend our sincere thanks’ and Leurtfelt _appreciation o our wany relutives and friends for thelr kind- sympathy and beautiful floral tributes & the iliness und at the death of our beloved wite and sister, Mrs. ESTELLE B. JORDA HER HUSBAND, JAMES E._JORDAN. AN SISTER, MRS, HENRIETTA BOC MICHAEL, 'We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends and Deighbare for their sympathy, kindoess and Ooral tributes at the death of our beloved mother. SARAH J. MICHAEL. B. ALICE MICHAFL, CLARA B. RER AND IDELLA ¢ thanks and RINDE- GREEN, D 19¢ flatrnagz. JACOBS—MERILLAT. On Tues . 1923, at St. Peter's, Chureh, .+ by the Rev. Father S JACODS und ETTA H. M Beaths. BEOCKENBOROUGH. Saturdss. February 17, 1928, ut 10:55 pm., ELIZABETH KAY BROCKENBOROUGH, wife of the late Ed- mund Brockenborough. Funeral Tuesday, February 20, at 2 p.m. from Walker Memorial Baptist Church, “13th ‘between, U and V sts. n.w. Friends invited. OCARRINGTON. LAURA VIRGINIA, beloved wite of the late Campbell Carrington, in ber @lat year. “Funeral private from Lee's undertaking chapel ave. n.w. ELLIOTT. Monday, February 10, 102, at ., at her residence. 34 Donaidson S etmsans, BARAH V., uged 68 the beloved Twife of James Elliott 204 motlier of Mry. Ida Cunningham, Mrs Nellie s, Lucy Todd and Masan , Febroary n long iliness, MARAGIED M. AT 5 belored motier of Mes. Grorge W, Brands i;, Funeral from the chapel of Frunk Geler's Sons Compa: st n.w., on Tues- day. Febru "t 8:30 am. Requiem mass at Kl t 9 o'clock. Relatives Interment HAYES, Entered ruary daughter, into rest Saturday, Feb- w. " Albert Popyins, . CATHERINE .. widow of the late John W. Hayes. Funeral from the above Tewdencé Tuew Febraary 20, at 3:30 p.m. 19¢ HILE. Saturday, Februars 17, 1923, at 10 #.m., MARY ELIZABETH. heloved wife of 1 from her late tie ‘late John H. Fu residence, S14 4th st. n.w.. on Tuesday, Feh. Tuary 20, &t 9:30 am. lequiem maxs at St urch at 10 o'clock. Relatives and invited. ~ Iuterient St 7 HINTERNESCH. 8aturd at Provideuce Hospita am. DAISY "M, “beloved wité of Johs A. and devoted mother of George M., Hattie M. and Evelyn K. Hinternesch. ~Funeral Tus: day, February 0, at 2 p. HINTERNESCH. Members Council, No. %, urged (o attend sister. DAISY fo ot D3 1. Howard wother of John H.. William M. Funeral from the Church, Sth st i G st Tuewlay, rlendk of the family 1 Viied. Ploase omit fowers HUMPHREY. Departed February 18, 1023, 12:40 w.m., 7 5th <t n.w.. ALICE HUMPHREY, ing wife of “Henrs F. Humphrey. mother of Murgarite Powell, Carrie Love and Blanche Poindester. She lewves to mourn § their loss one sister, Mary Clemons brothers, Clinton und Jumes Sanford. of funeral hereafter. JONES. Friday, February 1 ton. Md., ELIZABETH JOX of the Iate Wil Funeral from tiris life beloved wife er 63th year. ng o St underti theee W for serv and relatives invited. | RIAKRING. Saturd at her restdence. 113 EMMA KLAKRING fred Klaking. heid Ty Test private. “AWBON. Departed tiis life Saturdas, Tuary 1 ledge o N, aged Years. 8he leaves fo mourn & mother, Sister, two brothers and a host of relutives and friends. Funeral serv will be held at her late resideace Tuesdas at 1 pam. | :ltl;lh’m and friends are requested to at- | en LAWSON. ew Jersey ave. n.w.. beloved mother of Al Finera Feb. Departed this life Saturday, Feb | 1923, at 8:10 pm.. after & long LA beloved nie B Lawson Besides | be leaves to mourn their | and one sister, Joseph N. | Lottle Phoenis. and a | Funeral services Tuesdns: | 180 b al e Ticsi | h and Dumbarton ave. n.w., Rev. Jumes L. Pinn, pastor. Friends | and relatives iuvited. s LAWSON. All members of Minerva Hoquv\M i of Ruth. 1018, G. U. 0. of 0. F., are sted 10 axsembie at First Baptist lhurrh { th «t. and Dumbarton ave. n Tuesday. | February 20, at 1 o'cloel o0 attend the fu- w neral of Brother CHARLES LAWSON. By ! order of EMMA L. STORKES, M. N. G. EMMA BAILEY, W. Kec. . LAWSON. Members and officers of the Men's | Cliff Rock Benefl &sociation are request- ‘ ed to attend the faneral of our late brother, | CHARLES F. 1. N, Tuesday, February 2. 10 the First Baptist | Chu rton uve. 1w, W. H. JOHNSO: JOHN FRANKLIN, Sec. LUCAS. Departed this life suddenly, S ary 18, 1 CCAS, ‘fath Mry, o Ada Berck of Chicago. from McGuire's parlors on Tuesdar, mary 20, st 2 p.m. Fricnds and rel invited. | McCARTHY. s devoted wi o8, one broth Lawson and Mrs. host of relatives. February 1 Baptist” Church, Funeral Fob- ! tiyes | Sunday, February 18, 1923, Providence Hesp'tal. in | her 10th MOLLY, heloved sistér of Michael McCarthy, native of K and nfece of M. and 1015 Fla. ave. Funeral Wednesd ary 2Lt K30 am. from the ahove r denc 3 tie Church, whe . for the repose of her oul. Interment Mount mnml cemetery. Please omit flowe 20 McDONALD. Saturday. Februars 17. 1023, at 10 am at s resiiigge i Tpton’ st . PATRICK JOS loved husband of Strx. Mary M (uee Requien mass at 9:30 Tuesday, Februar: 20, at 8t. Thomas' Catholic Church. Inter. ment Mount Olivet cemeters. McDONAID. Washington, D. C., Lodge, No |71, B P 0. Eiks. The lotge will convene fn | 0 o'clock p.m. Mon. | Vevruary 10, 1023, for the ‘pirpose of | paying & tribute to the memory. of war late Drother, PATRICK ' 7. Me passed to the -Grand lnf(m after, February 17 2846 Upton « onald Cain). ALD, who of the Here- , February 18, 19 | ., at the residence of Fred P. Iratt. | NNTB A. McLELLAND. | Funcral from the above wddress Tuesduy, February 20, at 4 p.m. Interment in Maine. | (Muine papers pleate copy.) NICHOLSON. Saturday. February 10 1923, at Shreveport, La., ROSS E. N. NICHOLSO of McLéan, Va. PADGETT. Sunday, February 18, 1923, at the residence of her daughter, Mre. Bffie Wheat. | ley. 800 King st. Alexandris. Va. JANE | 1" pADG Funeral Tuewday, February 20, at 3 p.m., from the above residence. PORTER. Saturday, February 17, 1023, at her residence, 17 Ringman pl.n.w.. ELIZABETH PORTER, beloved mother of Marion Hlows. Sle leaves to mourn their loss her husband, four wisters and fve brothers. " Funeral Wed nesday, February p.m., from her Tate venidence. Frieids. invited 20 POWELL. Departed this life Friday, February 16,1928, at 11:45 a.am.., Mrs. FANNIB POWELL, wife of the late Gabriel Powell &0d_the devoted mother of Thomas (Buster) Powell and Cecelia Powell. &he leaves to mourn their loss two grandchildren. Brnest and Alice Powell: two sisters, Corelfa Budd and Mars E. Beckeft of Atlaniic City, N. J. two neplews, Harry Budd and Resin Perry. Funeral Tueiday, February 20, at 2 p.m from Galbraith A. M. B. Z. Church, 6th si. between L and M. Rev. W. D.’ Battle, pastor. Relatives and friends invited. SHIELDS. Suddenly, February 16, 1923, ROBERT C. SHIELDS, beloved son of the iate Robert C. Shields and Charlotte A. and sister of Mrs. C . Davis. Funerai at his 1 dence, 1903 11th st. n. esdn at 1 o'clock p.m. Relati nvited, Inter- ment at Arlington cemetery. B PHIELDS. Members of James F. Tost. No. 26. American Leglo Tuewday, Febru 3 fo_wttend fhe funeral of our Iate comrade, ROBERT C. RHIELDS, Tate member of 3 Infantry. Funeml from Lis late residence, | 1905 11th st. n.w. Juterment at Arlington. WEST A, HAMILTON, Commander. Attest: SYLY HE Adjutant.” ¢ SMOTHERS. Xilled Mondus. Feb- ruary, 12, 1923, FRANK SMOTHEKS, be. loved won of Barah T. Bmothers und the late William H. Smothers and devoted father of Walker Sndden) voted nephew of Fannie L. Smothe was buried Friday morning, February lu. at 10 o'elock. Gladys L. Colbert (nee smothers) and de- | ! SPEAKMAN. Deaths. SNYDER (Monday, February 1. 1023, at 3 0 21, gt 1 o'clock. poed Yebruaes 17, 1923, after SPROW. Baturday, - TON EPROW, a_ short il STAFTORD. February 17, .m., 8t her res: deuce, Welllngion, Va., Mrs. SARAH BTA¥- FORD (nee Ktokes), beloved wife of Joseph Stafford and mother of Landonia Madden, Deale. Vattic Bates Mawsey. Mary Rosier M., Thomas H., Reed I. and V. She leaves to mourn thelr loss & host of relatives and friends. Funeral Tuesduy, February 20, at 1 p.m. 10% BTINEMEIER. Sunday, Febroary 18, 1923, at 2:30 a.m.. WILLIAM E., beloved busband of Jeonie A. Stinemeler (nee Bipole) neral from bis late residence, 1350 Poto ave. x.c.. oo Tuesdny, February 20. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment in Congressional cemeters. SUDDUTH. Sundny, February 18, 1023, GEORGE ., beloted hutband of REBEC BUDDUTHL ' Noie rel later. WILLIAMS, Departed this life Sunday, Feb- 1923, at 4.30 o her resl- . Mrs. PATIE WIL- Dearest mother, thou has left me, Aud thy loss 1 deeply fecl. But "tls God who bax bereaved e can all my sorrows heal. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, EMMA CALLO- WAY. ‘WOOD. Suddeniy, at ber residence, 918 14th st. n.w.. ALICH C, WOOD. Funeral Toes- duy, February 20, from the chapel of James T. 'Ryap, 817 Pa. ave. s.e. Interment Laurei, Md. YOUNG. Suddenly, on Sunday, Febru £, T e &7 Siioedd “Sossesd ¢! V. Young, 816 Maesachusetts ave Notlce of funeral later. In Memoriam. In_sorrowtul remembrance of our BEAMER, who car ago tods C n.e. BEAMER. dezr oie, ary 19, No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell; Of the grief that s borge in sbence For the one I d so well. MOTHER, MRS. F, A. BEAMER. Just when his life was brightest, Just when his hopes were best He was taken from this world of pain To a home of eternal rv»r SISTER, EVA B. STICK » AND BROTH- iuem copy). © . GEO. W. BEAME (New' York Sug, N. Y. DAVIS. Sacred to the memory of our dear daughter und_ devoted sister, MAMIE GUINNETTA §. DAVIS, who entered into rest Bfteen years sgo today, February 18, 1908, Over a meadow of light and ehadow we wander w.tli weary Over u river @ great forever stretclies be youd our wight. Dut T know by the glistening, pearly gates, Aar from the reglon of strife und s A Deautiful angel always waits To welcome the sbeep of the Shepberd in And out of the shadows of gloom and night They cnter the maneion of peace and light 1d pavse to think that some 1 unde RELOVED MOTHER. 5 Vix'©AND DEVOTED BROTHER ORGE E. DAVIS. HALL. A tribute of Jove to our dear husband and brother, WINFIELD HALL, who entered into eteroal’ rest onc year ago today, Febru- ary 19, 19! o fades a summer cloud away, 0 sinks the gale when storms are o'er; 2 remembrance of er, THELMA MARI 2N, who departed this life three year 2go todsy, February 19, 1920. Some may think we are not lonely Wien at times they see us smile, fle do they know the heartaches hat we suffer all the while. Sunshine. then rain; pleasure, then pain; e adows fall. : lips suy good-bye, ¢ heart will remember all. £R. DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. ® HULIEN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear granddsughter who departed this life four years ugo loduy, February 19, 1919, In peaceful slumber, Thelma's voice o otill 1t was in answer to the Almighty’ Yo e e ot thuRken o iats But peaceful be Thelma's eternal sleep GRANDMOTHER HULIEN. * In sad and loving remembrance of ter HELEN, who departed rs ago today, February MoRAY. beloved du Today recalls the memory 01 a loved one gone 1o rest, And the ones who think of her Arc the ones whe loved her best. MOTHER AND FATHER. * MITCHELL. In loving memory of our dear wnother. CATHERINE R. MITCHFLL. who departed this_life four years ago today, February 19, 1910. Sleep on, dear motber, thr work is dope— A bartle’ well fought, 8 victory won. You slecp without suffering and feel o pain, So wait I that city. we wliall see you again; HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDR SKIDMORE. In sad but loving remembrance of s dear. beloved mother. DOLLIE I SKIDMORE, who departed tiis life three ears ago today, February 19, 1920. ue mey think 1 am not lonely, While t times they see me smile. Little do' they know my heartache, That 1 suffer all the while And when the evening shades are falling Aod 1 am s'tting all alove, T my heart there comes & longing, 1t mother could only come home. Mother, darling. how T miss you, And ‘oh, so lonely. dea Life is ob, %o dark without vou, Are Tstening, ‘mother dear? LOVING DAUGHTER. RENA BARRY. © SMITH. Sacred to the memors of our dear wife and mother, JANNIE E. SMITH, who departed thw 1ife one sear ago today, Feb- ruary 19, 19; Relentless death among us comes, And bitter grief mparts: It _takes our loved oves from our homes, But mever from our hearts. HUSBAND AND SON. * In xad but loving remembrance of onr_dear hushand fud father, EDWARD EAK Who left us SIX years ago sary 9, 1917, ne, Lut not forgotten. HIS LOVING WII ND CHILDR | suzLIvAN. ute of love and memory to SULLIVAN, who passed 0 today, February 10, It but not forgotten. MBS, STER AND THE KAHLERT SISTERS. . WALKER. A tribute of love and memory to our dear cousin LE ROY, who departed this life six years ago today, Feoruary 19, 1917, 3Just a liue of sweet remembrance, Just n_memory fond and true, Just a token of love's devotion, rts still hold for you. ROBERT, ADELAIDB ng remembra . LE ROY left seven years sgo todas 1916 Gone, but ot forgotten, aud never will be. Ok, brother, dear, Your loving L And on vour pale and peaceful face Ts resting death’s cold chill. HIS LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS. WHELAN. In sad and loving remembrance of FRANCIS DAVID WHELAN, who left us Japuary 19, 1023. 1 stayed with you, desr Teddy, to the las And held your dying hand. 1 hicard the Igst sigh from our sweet little 1 As sou answered His command. wd last pressure of your dear little hand. The lock of Sour sweet blue ere: Yielded what my heart must understand, The long aud st gond-bye. AUNT “MAMIB CONRAD. Oft_from my heart comes the bitter ery, ““Why, oh why, did onr darling Teddy die?"* Then comes tiie answer so solemn and deey my littie mother, and Unr) CATHERINE CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautitul Burial Ground tuel care—Chapel—Perfect _Bervice— e ety prlce e T Otice, 15th and Pa. Ave. S.E. Linc. 63023 Booklel, latormation or visit to Cems- tats. Caby M. CAYLOR. Lino, 088 FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Neon-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Beadily accessible—on electric car live. Op Baltimore boulevard, at District Iine. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745. Write for Illustrated Booklet CONRAD.