Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 5

UNDAY Pay cash if convenient— if not, open a Charge Account Pay cash if convenient— if not, open a Charge Account 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. Ladies!!! A Ten-Dollar Bill Buys YourSpring Garment Spring Top Coats . . . . Spring Jersey Suits . . Spring Silk Dresses . . Spring Wool Dresses . . . . SPECIAL SALE ON 3D FLLOOR Spring Skirts an 1 ©coo Knickers, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $10 -JANE VOGUE- —————— COATS — SUITS — CAPES AND DRESSES $19.98, $24.98, $29.98, $39.98, $49.98 —ON SECOND FLOOR— We Are Keeping OPEN EVENINGS So You Can Attend This Great DISPLAY f SMALL GRAND PIANOS 8 inches long Twelve More of These Lovely Little Grands Just Received OME in at once to see this unusual display of apartment size Grand Pianos. Think of being able to own a “Baby Grand” for the same price as a good upright piano. You can find just the piano vou have wanted so long in this array of instruments. We will take your upright piano at full value in exchange, and make the payments so easy that you can have your “Baby Grand” now. 1It’s a real event this great display—so if yvou can’t come during the day come any evening. We are keep- ing open cvery evening during this week for your con- venience. Delivered for a Small Payment Balance on Easy Terms Homer L Kitt Company Tanabe Warerooms 1330 G Street Washingtow's Complete Music Store STAR, Secretary Hughes has paid high tri- bute to the efficlency of Henry L. Bryan of this city, who has compiled and edited the statutes of the United States at the State Department for many years, by exempting him from the oper- atlon of the law providing for the re- tirement of civili service employes at the age of seventy years. In so doing the Secretary of State |broke an order ‘issued by himself last July canceling all existing exemptions of that character and providing that no more should issue. It was explained at the department that notwithstanding his age. Mr. Bryan is mentally and physically vigorous, and is performing technical work of the greatest impor- tance that at this time cannot eafely be intrusted to any one else. For that reason, it was stated, the action { taken must not be regarded as a prec- | edent. Born in Washington. " _Mr. Bryan was born in this city, February 25, 1853, and has served the government faithfully and efficlently for nearly fifty years. He attended the public schools and Columbian College THREE STREET VICTIMS HERE DURING FEBRUARY Maj. Sullivan's Report Shows De- crease From Ten in January. Only three persons were Killed in traffic accidents here during Febru- {ary, as compared with ten fatalities in January, according to a report made to Commissioner Oyster yes- terday by Maj. Sullivan. There also wav a decrease in speed- ing by motorists last month, judging from the record of arrests. In Janu- ary the motor cycle squad hauled in 924 speeders, as compared with 676 {in February Of the three deaths in February, {two resulted from automobile acci- dents and one from a street car. All three cases were Meld to have been -cidental by the coroner’s jury. Maj. Sullivan gave the Commis- {sioner another report showing that the total number of arrests for all |offenses took a drop during Febru- During that month the number taken into the toils was 4,532, where- as_in_January the number was 5,103, Enforcement of the prohibition law continued to occupy much of the time of the police. Here is the record of liquor arrests for Eebruary: Intoxi- {cation, 662; selling. 163; illegal po session. 139: transporting, 65: manu | facturing.” 3, and driving vehicles while intoxicated, 40, During the month -d 1,146 quarts of gin. 60 qu lons of wine. th department of 5 whisky of “alcohol WASHINGTON, |Hughes Voids Retirement Rule | To Retain D. C. Legal Expert, 70 D. MARCH 4, Preparatory School in this city &nd was graduated from Georgetown University Law School in 1889. ~In 1874 he was appointed to a clerkship to the Senate finance committee. He served aftorward as clerk to the Senate committees on private land claims and engrossed bills. In 1885 he went to the State Depart- ment as private secretary to Mr. Bay- ard, then head of that department, and a year later was made editor of the statutes at Large, which duty he per- formed until 1890. In that year he became clerk to the Senate judiciary committee and from 1891 to 1893 he was secretary to the bureau of Ameri- can republics, and from 1893 to 1897 was again engaged in the compilation of the statutes at large at the State Department. In the next few years he served Successively as clerk to the Senate judiclary committee, as secre- tary of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum and as chief of information. bureau of American republics. In 1903 he again returned to the State Depart- ment and resumed his duties in connec- tion with the compilation of the statutes and is still employed in that work. Mr. Bryan always has been a mov- ing spirit in community work and in the development of the District and is an active member and vice president of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association. SONS OF VETERANS, U.S.A,, HONOR LINCOLN’S MEMORY Martyr President's Birthday An- niversary Observed at Pythian | Temple. Patriotic observance of Lincoln's birthday, which fell on February 12, {was delayed for many reasons, but took place Friday night. under | auspices of Willlam B. Cushing Camp, | No. 30, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.. at the Pythian Temple. Division Commander D. Ardin Car- rick of the Maryland division made an address, outlining the patriotic Quty of the members in observing the Lincoln birth anniversary. Depart- ment Commander John W. Reid of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., spoke of the life of Lincoln as an example for every American boy. Others who made addresses Past Department Commanders H Deam and John McElroy of the T partment of the Potomac, G. A. R.: Mrs. Myrtle M. Loebsack. past depart- ment president of the Woman's Kelief Corps: Miss Jennfe L. Hamilton, de partment president of the Woman's Relief Corps: Mrs. E. H. R. Davis past national president of the tional Auxiliary of Sons of Veterans U. S, A.; Miss E. Helen Temple, presi- dent of Ellen Spencer Mussev Tent, No. 1, Daughters' of Veterans; Mrs |Laura A. Lemon, secretary of U. . Grant_Circie, No. 1. Ladles of the G. A. R.; Mrs Mary North, department press correspondent of the Woma Relief Corps, and Past Commander- in-Chief F. T. F. Johnson of Sons' of Veterans, U. £ A. Mrs. Rosalie McK. | Shelton. ' president of Cushing | Auxiliary, and Mrs. Louise Watson president ‘of Harding Auxiliary Past Division Commander J. Clinton Hiatt was in charge of the program. were L FLOWER —FOR— FUNERALS Moderately Priced Delivered to Any Point in United States Open Evenings Daily and Sunday Until 11:30 KRAMER, 916 F ST. Branch Store, 722 9th S L \ 935 F Street Typical DIAMOND VALUES Values such as these th during are ever being offered by s establishment—and have been offered every day our thirty-one years of reliable diamond dealing. Hundreds of people in Washington who know Diamonds and who know how to buy them have come to look upon A. Kahn Inc. as Headquar- ters in Diamond Values. 1 Very Brilliant Diamond, leit with us to be sold; weigh- ing just one carat; a very un- usual value. $175 1 Wesselton Diamond, weighing 1 and 4-100 carats, or four points larger than one full carat, a very beautiful gem and an extra good value. $400 1 Perfect Diamond, and very brilliant; weighing 3 and 40-100 carats, or 10 points less than 3 carats; a very beau- tiful diamond and a wonder- ful bargain. $800 1 Blue-white Diamond, very brilliant, weighing 1 and 20-100 carats, or five points less than 1'% carat. $300 1 Beautiful Diamond, very brilliant, weighing 1 and 95-100 carats, or five points less than two full carats; a beautiful stone. $650 1 Perfect and Very Brilliant Diamond, weighing 4 and 7-100 carats, or seven points more than 4 full carats in weight; a marvelous stone. $1,000 of.ofiakin nc. Jewelers Adolph Kahn, Pres. 935 F Platinumsmiths Arthur J. Sundlun, Treas. Street 31 Years at the Same Address 1923— PART 1. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mrs. G. M. Smallwood will lecture on “Oliver Wendall Holmes" at All Souls’ Memorial Church, Cathedral and Con- necticut avenuds, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl will sing, Charles Farr‘y at the piano. Proceeds for benefit of rector ald. Three talks upon vital toples will be given in St. Alban’'s Guild Hall, be- ginning Wedresday, 8 p.m., when J. E. Jones, United States Press Associa: tion, will speak on “Current Topics.” Admission free. P. E. 0. luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m, at Grace Dodge Hotel. Dupont Circle Citizens® Association will ‘meet tomorrow at 4:45 p.m. at Rauscher's. William P. Eno will speak. Chaumont Unit, American Women’s Legion, announces four free lectures, the first to be given March 14 at the Washington Club, when Col. Henry W. Anderson, in command of the Red Cross in the Balkans during the war, will speak of “America and the World.” The Optimist Club will meet Tues day, 8 p.m., at home of Dr. and Mrs. Rice. 1417 Massachusetts avenue. Dr. F. W. Ballou will speak of “The Re- lation of Our National Capital to Edu- Irallon Women's City Club: Miss Mary C. Nelson of Baltimore will give a le ture-recital tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Sub- Ject: Charpentler’s opera, “Louise. Judge Ira E. Robinson will speak. Michigan Park Citizens® Association will meet Thursday, 12th street. p.m., at 3923 Election. Radio program. Argyle Study Club will meet tomor- row with Mrs. Emerson street. James Neale, 1324 Clubs Business to elect members of Tea 4 to 6. College Women's meeting. 5 p.m., nominating committee. Mr. and Mrs. Sidwell have invit tions for Frida p.m., at Friends' | hool. Leon H. Vincent will give the ! second lecture in his cou Louis i Robert Men’s Club, St. Mark's parish, will meet Thursday night in parish hall. | tevenso : Northeast Boundary Citizens’ Anxo- ciation will meet Friday, 8 pam., in Burville School. Rev. Francis A. Torndorf, S. J., will lecture on “Sleep” tomorrow, 4:30 to 5:30 pm., at orgetown College Public invited The Audubon Society will hold a meeting of the spring bird class for the study of bird skins tomorrow, 4:45 p.m.. at Thomson School. Any one in- terested is invited Progressive Lodge, America. will hold a card party, 5th and row night Daughters of 500 progressive streets, tomor- The Cosmopolitan Arts Club gave a ance last night at 2840 Upton street. Miss Virginia Morrison gave a dagger dance. W. C. Flannery is president of the organization Lord Robert Ceell is to address the | National League of Woman Voters | April 13 at the fourth annual conven- Park announced vesterday Lord Robert will arrive from London about April 1. and the address he will make to the woman voters is one of only five he expects to zive during his stas in this country 2 mbia Heights Citizens' Ax- cet Tuesday night at tephen's Hall, 3017 t northwest ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | TODAY. Wanderlusters will and M streets at 1:30 hike from Ingleside to {on the Great Falls line. will lead ] meet at 36th | o'clock for a | Rock. | Washington Hebrew Congrega- tion: The children's Purlm mas- querade party wiil be held in vestry {rooms, “Beca of limited spa aduits are not asked to come. Priz will be offered by the congregation The District League !Pen Women will omit its usual Sun- day tea. having been invited by Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher to meet with Ler in her studio. 934 I* street. of American trace the first hike, taken by the club 1918. Meet at bureau of engrav- ing and printing at 2:45 o'clock for walk around Hainers I 0 jJohnson, leader. ! Red Triangle Outing Club will 1 point. Special service for men will be eon- | ducted in new social service center of the Salvation Army, 102 B street, t 10:30 o'clock. Brig. Stitt, District officer, will deliver an address. Distinetive contributions to classic literature made under the influence of early Irish art will be discussed by Miss Katherine Hughes at the second of the | series of Lenten lectures under the auspices of the Kilmer Ci National Catholic Service i9h street, this afternoon o'clock, at TONIGHT. elton Union. W. C. T. U.. will_meet, 8 o'clock. at Brightwood 13, B Church. Representative L. J Dickinson of Iowa and Mrs. Shelton. | speaker Special music by chot and W. adiford will sing. A {invited. Emma S. { . Lenten lecture. under ausnices of Kilmer Circle, will be given by Kath- crine Hughes, who will consider arly Trish art. some forms of which { have been lost for centuries. Miss Angela Kler will read from .Jo; Kilmer's poems. { Kevin Barry Council. A. A. R. T. R | 1“”] meet. 8 o'clock, 1006 F stréet. 1 AUSTRIAN PAPER SEIZED. VIENNA, March 3.—The Arbeiter i Zeitung, leading social gdemocratic newspaper in Austria, was confiscated {this morning. The action was taken \because the paper criticized the gov- ernment for its suppression vesterday of the Wiener Neustadt, social or gan. Gleichheit. The Gléichheit had urged its subscribers to disregard the question on the census sheet relating to race and origin. FOUND. AIREDALB DOG—Call house on pike next 1 chool, Wondside, Md. o e OF, found adrift on Totomar: AE st nw. R, brown and white o.m Philin #. v 30 Eye st ne after BAR PI . 2 sapphires; downtown. BAG, black beaded, R. T, ave. n.w.. containing articles. Reward. 146 W 9404, BRACELET—Gold flexible set with 3 _ai thysts. on March 1. Liberal reward. = Phone Col. 1336, e CHESAPEAKE BAY DOG—In vielnity of 16th and Kennedy sts. n.w. Liberal reward. 1438 i Ind and W _und money and other st. nw. North inits of Capitol. Reward. police, _gray, DOG—Ger i 2100° Eye st. 11520; reward. 7563, DOG, whits_and_biack setter, Temale, broke: pet: $250 reward. Col. 3307. EYEGLASSES, shell timmed, Friday. please call W. 2160. GLASSES—Tortolse shell _case marked Cfimer Return o ADL. 17, 933 N st. now, Reward. _North 5163, PACKAGE—WIII_party who by_mistake re- ceived wrong package from ~Woodward & Lothrop, linen dept.. Feb. 28, communicate with N. E. Pumphrey, 804 A st. s.e. Linc. 233, . PEARLS—Graduated strung. —platium 4 3 . downtow: Dona. “Phone Weat 225~ STBOOK—Gray, 4th st. ne. B s Cabout 1" c'clock Friday. Lincoln 5701 REGISTERED LETTER, 16th st. Finder return to that address, ward. TIOKETS, five, for pageant. Return to A. B., 1519 6th'st. n.w., or call N. 300. 5% WRIST WATOH, fonogram B. 3. W. Retarn 208 § st. n.w. Reward. . ET WA' a5d_gold band, Tues night. .Retnrn 1302 9th et. m.w. Re- wand. Thoné North TIOL 4 female; n.w. ta Phone Be. ot 70 Finder o addressed to 1156 Re- | BULMER, ! Forp. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been the health department within the la: four hours: Mary T. Helm, 26 years, 1120 6th street 47, en route Providence Agnes Brignole, northeast. George 'P. Christy, 55, Garfield Hospital. Frederick G. Stange, 08, Emergency Hos- pital. George A. Long, 21, Providence Hospital. Henry Meriditn, 60, Providence Hospital Gilbert Gatlin, ‘30, St. Elizabeth’s’ Hosp Providence Hospital. ,’ 2, Children's Hospital. months, 514 13th street , 1813 L street t. hen Edwards, 45, 1500 10th street. (eorge Hyon, 80, en route Freedmen’s Hos- al. 43, 818 Delaware avenue Phillp Hall, 80, Freedmen's Hospital. Elle Brown,' 50, Freedmen's 5 Charles Taylor, 1, 4 Irving H. Robinson, street. 1, 1338 Milford road. Charles H. Woodt Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours Gohn W. Gladys C. Batler, girl n and Naomi Harrison, giri. J. Vernon and Emma J. Yost, girl ¥. J. and Sophia McDermott, girl t Zether, girl, Leaten, girl. " and Edna W. Pessugno, bov. 1°F Kathrsn H. Gould, boy William J."and Norn L. Sinpaon, boy. Herbert L. and Minnie E. Smith, boy Robert E” and Mary H. Scully, boy. Joiin and May Barrett, girl. William J. and Emma 3. Howsrd, girl. Robert W. and Elsie J. Bready. bo Ab aud Angelu Stovall, ‘girl. Frederick F. apd Awy L. Donovan, boy. George W. und Myrile Johnston, boy. Larl M. and Dorothy Mackintosh, boy ' W. and Flora E. R.‘and Hazle ©. Arthur wnd Fuy W {lliame, Charles 'E. and Mildred 3 9 mouths, 1715 9th Eugene C.’ and Bertha Juln F. and Virginia Z Edward and Bertha Walker, Jdohn and Blanche Brooks, David E. and Carric Beaver, boy. Iteyland ‘and Rosetta E. Peyton, bor. leroy H. and Mande Bowman, girl Cards of Thanks. BOWMAN. We wish to extend our sincere infant daughter, AUDREY ELIZABETH MR. AND MRE. ORVAL BOW) * LANG. We wish to extend our sincere thanks daughter, FLORENCE LA VERNB LANG. ness, sympathy and floral tributes during the band and father, JA! NELSON LOMAX. . E FAMILY. * WHEELOCK. We wish to extend our sincere ARY F. WHEFLOCK. i FATHER AND CHILDREN. 4* Birth. February 24, 1923 and Ratie M. Green. at the Pa. ave, se., a girl SMarriage. H:‘?‘(AY—IXLLEB. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart LOMAX. we to Wiiliam residence, 1 Rev. Eekenrode. DOROTHY M. MILLEK. Deaths. Depanied this life | at 11 am., &t her re . BELLE BARNE Barnes Meredith, March 633 K beloved mother of tdward 1. Rarnes, Lylia Barnes Warrick, s daughter-in-law W0 sons-in-law. two grandehildren liost of relatives and friends loss. Funeral Monday, March from §t. Matthew's Baptist Jerses ave. 1. Wright. pastor. BROWN. BARNE! day o dence. St Em . at 1 pm.. hurch, New March 3, ar s Coita A. Bl from ler Jate residence, 1204 Mondar. March 5. at 5 po. Inte greasional cemeteny. 3 ommunication of Naval M., will be held at 4 L 3. for the purpose of turday. Hosp or ne ment (¢ Special No. 4, F, A, ».m day, Mu aitending tie WILLIAM H. BULMER. warshipful master. ROLAND M. B CRANE. . March Conn., ELLA SE W. Crane and daugh the late Margaret F. vate) Sunday afternoon, Inte residence. DANE. day. March 3. 1923, &t her resi dence. 3014 Newark st p.w. Miss EMMA KNOWLTON DANE, the beloved sister o Ars, Lucy B. Chandier, in the 74th of her age. Funeral services will be held at ler late resideace, Monday, March 5, at 11 am. E FENTON. February 27, Todge, iy order of the OWN, Secretars. at Stamford fe of Dr. Ralph of James Sharp and arp. Funeral (pri ‘clock, from her 4 1923, at; his daugh N, Crf M E; F son of late Charles < cits. He was last s of familv. (Philadel D) g Departed this life Saturday morning. March 3, 1823, WELLINGTON FORD, the husband of the late Lacy Ford, and devoted father of Selena R., Mrs. Effie and Ewing and Lafayette J. Ford, and father-in-law of Mrs, Pearl A Ford. ' He alw leaves. two sisters and one brother. Funeral from. his late lome, 1408 10th st. n.w.. Monday night, March 5. at & ol Interment at Jeffer: n.'Va. (Warrenton, Va., papers plense ) 5* FOSNIGHT. Friday. March 2, resider Ventosa upartment, SALLY M., beloved wife of Frederick E. Fosnight and daugliter of Willium T. and Jennie Hunt. -ral from the parlors of James T. Ryan. 317 Pa. ave. sc.. thence to chapel of Na- tivitr, 14th and Mass. ave. x.e.. where sery. ices will be held, Monda am. Interment Fort (Asbury Park papers please copy HEINES. Mareh 8. 1923, M. beloved the late Edward Heéines (ne Funeral will be b leans pl. n.e.. a thence ame Church, where mass will Tepose of o ix_invited to at- ngressional cemetery. 6 this life suddenly, March 2, ence, 1931 Calvert st. n.w.. ral Monday af 30 Cath®tic Church, N2 years, papers piease 1923. at her EMMA M 1d erment in KANE. Departed 1923, at his re THOMAS . am., from ON. 3. 1923, ‘s Hospital RRY PHILIP 4 <on of Frederick Eiiot and Mae Simms dleton, in his 20d year. Services at res! 2 pm. Monday, March 5. Inter- it private. NELSON. Wednesday. February 28, 1923. at s at the residence of her sister, tirn Reed. 5 1Sth et pow., BLANCHE G. NELSON, daughter of the iate Robert D, and Mary Nelson. Sers; at the S. T Hiues Co. funeral home, 2001 4th st. n.w.. Monday, March 5, at 1 Please omit flowers. 0'CONNOR. _ Sudden! 1923, JOHANNA 0O OR, "daughter of the late Daniel snd Ellen O'Commor. Fu- neral from her late residence, 37 H st. n.e., on Monday, March 5, at 10 a.m.; thence to St. Alogsius Church, where mass will be Relatives and friends . Thursday, March 1. O invited to attend 0'CONNOR. a.m, at his TIMOTHY 0'CONNO! Dupont Circle for & number of years. neral from Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, wwhen high mass will be relatives in: March PARKER. .m.. At her residence, 1 AUDIA MARIE PARKER, dear baby of Claude and Frances Parker. ce at 1 o'clock Friends and relatives invited. o sudden was the call, dur darling baby's death surprised us all. Lot DE’\‘K(H‘HD MOTHER AND FATHER. . Saturday, March 3, 1 at 1 pm,, Beloved husband of Lleanor Detite. father of Frederick and devoted brother of Agnes 1. Dukes, Marie Euell and Frederick J. tite. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Mobile, Ala., papers please copy.) K. Suddenly, Wednesday. February B e MAMILTON, beoved mus. band of Marion Pollock (nee Butler) and beloved son of Thomas C. and Emily R. Pollock, in_ the 20th year of his age. Funeral (private) from his late residenc 1301 W st. s.e.. Monday, March 5, at 2 p.m. Interment at Fort Lincoln cemetery. 4 PROSPERI. Raturds March 3, 1023, 10:10' p. s.e., JOHN FRANCIS, Harriet Elizabeth Prosperi. meral hereafter. . Friday, March 2. 1923 at his l?zfillflzgt 1482 Chapin st. n.w.. RICHARD B., Br.. beloved husband of Ellen M. Hob- erts. Fulfir Ihu!_;'\'n’:n“ at Hzcnnfi;:&;';‘x\en!i 5, at 2 o'clock. o Mol Dincomm Cemetery. - Friends’ invited. IMS. On Friday, March 2, 1923, at his resi- sdwnre. Del: -, Del., ROBERT, beloved hu band of Janet R. Sims (nee Pollock). Funeral Monday at 1 o'clock, at Laurel, Del. TAYLOR. Friday, March 2, 102: enta’ residence, 425 R st. n. A EDWARD, _the . beloved son of Thom: B. 20 Annie’ B. Taylor. He leaves one brother and ope sister to mourn their loss. Funeral from late residence Monday, March B, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited to at tend. . 11 months, at beloved husband of Notice of fu- and a | arn their | ween L and M sts. s.e v funeral of our late brother. | s Deaths. TOLLIVER. Departed this life March 2, 1023 8t 5:50 pm., SARAH TOLLIVER, aged yoam. the ‘late " Rev 'Joho W olliver of Springfield, Mass., and grand mother of Florence Tolliver “Tinderhughe: S elrovidence, “L. I Funeral Monday reh 5, at p.m.. from John T. Rhine's aking parlors, 501 3rd st ew. Ra iaains can be sren Sundny aftercoon. Rela Uves and frieuds invited. (Amenia, N. Y. and Arlington, N. J., papers pleass copy.) VINES. Departed this life Wednesday, Feb 1923 JACOB E. VINES. Fuvers. Sonday. Ma v on Dl 0.w. tives are invited 1o attend WHITTINGTON. At Seattle, 1023, J. LORING the 5ti year of his WINN. Friends aud el Wi WHITT Thursdas, March 1 dence “Hospital, JOHANNA Mason). Funeral ‘from her late residence Minnesota ave. n.e., on Monday, Mare At 9:15 am., thenee to St. D mice Church, Gth'and E sts. g, wh iem mass wi sung at 10 a.m. atives und friends invited (5 atiend. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my fa SAMUEL W. BERRY, who departed this life one year ago today. March 4. 1022 Forget him? No, I never will I loved him then, T love him still iod called him home, He thonght (€ best fo sleep with Him. unto eternal rest Your ‘memory in ax fresh ioday A% in the hour Sou pased away HIS DAUGHTER EDMONTA CARROLL. In rad but a tribute of love tc daughter, BERRY, ther, 4 memors of my dear and devoted TELLA D). CARROLL, life ‘one year agy tuday, Ma In my heart you are Sweet thought The heart that | Loves yon FER DEVOTED MOT® GANT CARROLL; friend, us ndls remembered 0 your nawe. dearly in life . MUS. MARY E. Sncred to the memory of a dear TELLA D. CARROLL, who left i year ago todax, March 4, 1922 Fold her, O Fat in arms, And 1t her for tve. HER DEVOTED FRIENDS, MAUDE AYD JOSEPHINE, HILL. In sad but locing remembrance of ms dear devoted husband. JOHN R. HILL, wha departed this life séven sears ago tods March 4. 1916 One who was always hind Wio would alwass forgive and forget; One_with the purest of minds, Whose friendship and ver sot HIS DEVOTED WIFE JELIA HILL * JOHNBON. g rememb of dear moth ALLTE JOHNSON, who US four venrs ago today. March 4. 1917 DAUGHTER, MATILDA LUCKETT, of onr d G. LUCKE today, Mareh 4 Hin cheery loving remembran-e father, 0 cleven years his smiling face. ‘to recall h word for 1 MARY E. LUCKETT, AND SON i : MAGNER. In dewr sister, sell), who di weet reme laid to rest. membrance of M. MAGNER (nhe 1 sear ago. March 3, branee of our losed o May Ler soul rest in pea ALTON AND RATIT ¥ of our ¢ ORGE A, MAT MATTHEWS, father THEWS. w 4R tody s M 1 and Trwo IUs sweet to know we will meet again Where parting is no more. HIS DEVOTED SON AND DATGHTER 1N LAW. GLORGE AND EDMONIA MAT THEWS. AND SISTER, MARIA ARM STRONG . A tribute of love and devation to om learly beloved brother, THOMAS 0. MAY, who entered eternal rest March 4. 1916, k sweet memories tenderness the while soe the smile. BROTHER AND SISTERS. * THOMAS 0. MAY departed four years ago 1 day. March 4 wwert remembrance kind and true In sad_memors of my heloved wife EMMA L. OTTO, who departed this life four Mareh 4. 1919, HUSBAND, HENRY 1 1 the memors of my lelorr CECELIA SMITH, wio m to resch dear one. to thee een_ through el VOTED DAUGHTER, LLE SMITH ARET A. WIL- LIANMS sears ago today March 4 My heart has been crusied and wounded My life was made lonely and And. the 1 that was brok When HER meet to v ONLY DAUGHTER, 1TH — FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Trivate Ambulances Livers In Connectlon | chapel ana modern s residence, 210 10th st. | UNDERTAKERS | 1241 WISCONSIN AVE.. NTURY. | oHONE WEST 804 'mmipm& €o. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET. NW TORME! ‘.{l’“""' re: ¥30s Wlillia B, Bpexte Bimus R svaam ’]?fildwll Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N\, Epistiiged 150, Phone West 96. Automoblle Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. ‘' Livers in connection. Commodions crematorium. Moderata 332 Pa. ave. o.w. Tel_call HERBERT B. NEVIUS 026 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN WM. H. SARDO & CO. 4 Phooe Lincoln Modern Chapei. Automobile Funerals V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare esablishment. * 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank, 652 e D e THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS. 181 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embatmers. ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. . Modern Chapel. _Telephons Main 2473 X G e SO "€ s MORTICIANS U s e = ascion. o wnoms s e Sainiisnto o Timothy Hanlon 641 H_ST. Shm L. 5. CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— lots—>oderate prices—Terms, Cibe: 17th ‘and Pa. Ave. 8.E. Linc. 6502J. klet, Information or Visit to Cemes " Cal MR CAYLOR. Lino, 983. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery m-Sectarian Perpetual Care tiful and fitting location. Pehully acceasible —on electric car line. O Baltimore boulevard, at District line. Office: 70512th St.N.W, Phone Franklin 4745. ‘Write for lllustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—cIprevsive —inexpensive.