Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 LOCAL MEN APPOINTED | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. (TURN OF GOLD TIDE TO ATTEND CONFERENCE | manuel Baptist Church choir will be SEEN BY MR- HOOVER e R given tomorrow, 7 to 10 p.m., at home e of Mrs, Emily G. Dickenson, 2819 29th King and Behrend Will Head Dele- gation for Jewish Hos- 5 i\ Mrs. Bell wishes to thank her many Believes U. S. Soon Will Export frients ror theie Capremions” of sympaihy Surplus by Trade Bal- 5 street. Silver offering. pital. BELL of Cherrydale, Va. ance Change. Cards of Thanks. BAKER. 1 wish to extend for myself and family sincere appreciation to our friends Federal-American Finance d helghbors for thelr kindness, sympat By John Poole Music For ‘Shrine Week Entertain your friends with music—the wonderful music of a Brunswick. You can put one in your home OW, by the Schwartz plan, for only a little down and a little a week. y ‘The Tip-Top Cl ‘will give a dance tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at Y. W. C. A. : LANGLEY. 1 wign tend I Harry King and Dr. E. B. Behrend harks Ying ' it to extend my sincere have been appointed chairmen of a nd - appreciation to my relatives, Blue Triangle. Admission charged. It. might as well be you. The Wanderlusters’ hike for Sunday fricads ‘u Wofrecistion to m delegation of a number of prominent STpALLy “and” beantiful foral offeringe Jews of this city who are expected 5 . ‘will start from Wisconsin avenue and I Indeed, it had better be you. Plerce Mill road, to Dalecarlla recelv- | {he death of wy wunt, SUSAN A Tk to attend the subscribers’ convention chid EMMA E. LANGLEY. If Tone Counts—~Hear the i : & the atlonal Jewisn ‘Hospital for ing reservojr. W. H. Sligh will lead. Change in the international trade wmITE | Wit (o thank the relatives and ‘onsumptives, which will be held at The Ohio Girls’ Club will give the 1 last dance of the season in the Mount friends for kindness " extendea us - dur- v i e that {nstitution in- Denver June 22. e pccent ilinesy and for the beautiful Ever stop to think how many peop! | The hospital has been In exlstence balance against the United States. Pleasant Lodge Hall, 14th and Ken- floral offerings at the death of my daughter. work month in and month out, year in ! a quarter of a century, and since its shown in latest Commerce Depart- - . M. B. WHITE. foundation it has gfown fro: mall and year out, and never seem to have ! ntructure housing xty-four patients anything much to show for all their artist. will entertain the members of | of gold, Secretary Hoover declared the National Press Club tomorrow | yesterday in a general discussion of BAILEY. 1923, at Morton Downey, young tesor song will have to reduce this nation’s stack i bulldings covering -a large arca of 3 e et Cancaay, BAILL Valter Reed Hos PHONOCRAPHS ~AND RECORDS ground. noon. their friends are cordially invited. chiefly impogtant for the tendency it to an institution with twelve modern Beaths. labors. sit our phonograph department on the third floor and COM PA[{'E the tone of the Brunswick with other machines. Make this comparison test and let your ear be the judge. Special Shrine Outfit Model 200 Brunswick, Mahogany or Oak Finish. 12 Records (24 selections), your own choice. 1 Diamond Point for Edison Rec- ords. 1 Sapphire Point for Pathe Rec- ords. 500 Best Quality Steel Needles. 6 Record Albums. 1 Record Brush. smoother. - i i and then wonder & other people do. The answer is— $5 Down ew Edison Brunswick 1315 F Street Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 0 P.M. NEW STYLE—NEW COLOR—NEW FABRICS Everything they make out of every ounce of energy and all their time, they spend—and in the spending make some- body else independent. They make their own road harder and the other fellow’s why they can’t have things like Spend, but spend wisely; Saze before spending Federal-American National Bank HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS I[’s a great combination for young men. Everything they want is here The easy hanging sack coats; the smart new Nor- folks; the distinctive fabrics and patterns—and exceptional wval- ues to top it all off 'S0 A Hart Schaffner & Marx Blue unfinished suit, coat, vest, trousers and a pair of white flannel trousers—complete outfit, $47.50 Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. Mr. Manny Strauss, chairman of the subscribers’ committee, sald that indications pointed to the convention being one of the largest Jewish gath- | erings in the history of the country. | He exprossed a desire that out of the { Institution would come a cure for tuberculosis. * MAJ. THOMAS S. BALDWIN, EXPERT AERONAUT, DEAD | Was Engineer of Balloon Produc- tion Department, U. 8. Army, Located in Akron, Ohio. { AKRON. Ohio, May 18—Word {reached here today of the death in | Buffalo. N. Y., of Maj. Thomas Scott { Baldwin, district englneer of the bal- loon production department of the United States Army air service at {Akron since the close of the world {war. © Maj. Baldwin had forty-five | years of fiying service, from 1575 to {1921. "He was licensed in every |branch of aeronautics and was the {originator of the parachute, being the first man to descéend from a bal- iloon on that device. ‘He was a mem- {ber of all the aeronautics socleties iand a4 number of fraternal orders. {OLIVER T. WARING, FRIEND | _ PLAINFIELD, N. J., May 18.—Orville T. Waring, one of the original incorpora- tors of the Standard Oil Company and a close friend of John D. Rockefellcr, died at his home here today. He was elghty-four vears old. Mr. Waring was an independent oil operator in western Perinsylvaitia at the time John D. Rockefeller organized the Standard Oil Company. He Jjoined forces with Mr. Rockefeller and became chairman of the lubricsting oil depari- ment of the new company. He later became director of the Standard Oil (real estate department and was in icharge of the Standard Ol building in | New York city. ¥ i His fortune millions. He I8 survived by his" wife and eisht jchildren, one of whom is Richard War- {ing of St. Angelo. RELIGION SPLITS HOME. i Catholic Wife Charges Methodist Husband Intolerait. Among the charges made by Mrs. Agnes C. H. Crone in a petition for maintenance filed in the District Su- preme Court against her husband. Edgar K. Crone, is rellglous intoler- ance. The wife says her husband is is estimated at ral ihusband has been insizting that she Hoin his church and lus threatened to make her life miserable should she I refuse, | Once she stayed away from church ifor a whole month and then when she lattended Mass her husbind refused to peak to her for a long time. He re- | fused to let her go out after dark, she OF ROCKEFELLER, DIES| << o'clock, at Cosmos entitled Italian Descent, 8 Manzon a Methodist and she Is « Catholic, and ! being celcbrated since her marriage in June, 1917, the | Gottoni will preside. The annual n of the American iversity will be held May 29, at 2:30 p.m., in the grove amphi- theater on the university grounds, at Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues. Glenn Frank, editor of the Century Magazine, will speak on “Can West- ern Civilization Be Salvaged?” Music by the United States Army Band. A Shakespearean piay will open commencement week program of G“ ston Hall, May 26, at 8 p.m. The b calaureate sermon will be preached at St. Margaret's Church the following morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. John Gass. Class day exercises will be held Xay 28 and closing exercises May 29. Rev. Charles Wood will speak at the final exercises. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, G. A. R., will meet, 3 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. convocat Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet. 4:45 o'clock, at Kappa House, 1413 Massachusetts avenue. E. B. Shaver will give exposition of Sunday school iesson, 1333 F street, 4:45 o'clock. TONIGHT. Dance under auspices of the Catho- lic Women's Service Club, at Catholic Community House, 601 E strect, 9 Albert H. Zimmermann will give free lecture on “Saleslady Efficiency,” 8 o'clock, at 766 Hobart streel. AJl welcome. The Russell Sage Institute will have a dinner at American Associa- tion of University Women Clubhouse. William B. Cushing Auxillary, No. 6, Sons of Veterans, will meet, o'clock, at G. A. R. Hall. No. 2. liam McKinley Circle, 3 lock, in L of G. A. R, will meet, 8 0 Grand Army Hall North West Union, W. C. T. U., will meet, § o'clock, at residence of Mrs. Lusby. 1406 M street. Program. Writers' League will meet, § o'clock. Public Library. Natives will meet. 8 Club. Program will feature an original sketch writ- ten by Miss Ada Louise Townsend, he Cave Dwellers.” TONIGHT. Baron di secretary of the Italian embassy. will address the Association of Catholic Students of o'clock, at 601 Subject: “The Italian I'oet, whose birth anniversary is this year. Dr. J. Society of E street. The Dramatic Club of S$t. Alban's parish will present “The Sky Riders” in parish hall of Church of the Ad- vent, 8:15 o'clock, for benefit of Ad- vent branch of the Girls' Friendly So- cety. Gavel Chapter. 0. E. S.. will give a {states. and subjects her to other acts |card party at 1011 B street northeast. lof cruelty. She i» represented by {Attorney Crandal Mackey FAIR IS AUGMENTED. Prizes. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Increasing Novelty Games Added to Attrac-|cloudiness tonight: tomorrow unset- tions et 14th St. and Florida Ave. Novelty games were added last i night to the attractions at the fair | being held at 14th street and Flor- lda avenue nrorthwest. under the i joint auspices af the XNational Ma- { #=onic_Fishing Club and Sloux Tribe, i No. 18, Independent Order of Red Men. The carnival will coftinue ! through May 26. One of the most popular amuse- ments is the dancing. music for ‘whlch is provided by the Kallipolis 'Grnltn Orchestra. Others include | ,\‘enellxn swings for the children. a {ucore of games and sideshows. Samuel J. Gompers, jr.. is chairman of the general committee in charge ol the fair. MOURNING BLACK it Dyed Within '.‘A‘llonr- ICARMACK DRY CLEANING £o0.! i 2469 18th St, Col. 636 i Dupont Circle. Fr. 5232 FOUND. ANDBAG. leatier; Wednesday: containioj oney, etc.: prove property, pay for this 1236 Harvard st. . Telta Chi_ Frateraity. Reward. _Col. Helen Harver. 10¢ . near Bethesds, Md. - Frank Helfner, Md. R. R.'No. 2 o LOST. ATREDALE PUPPY, 4 montts old; in_Brook- :land: answers to mame Toutsle. Reward. | North 2318. 19 BAG—In W, B. & A tation. 12th and N. ¥. { ‘ave., in ladies’ waiting room, brown velvet : bag containing working girl’s lary and other i important papers. Please return and recelve liberal reward. 908 Shepherd st. n.w. Tele- | phone Col. 10049. 18¢ | BAG, "Black velver and ontenis: ighly | valued sn memoriais, Return to 17i2 H st ! n.w. and recelve liberal reward. Phone Main 3480, 210 i BAR PIN_Diamond and sapphire. Reward if | Teturned Wardman Park Hotel, apt. A 800. | CULL TERRIER, white, Engllsh, female, }1ost Bunday; wore collar and 1922 tag: named “Joyce.” 320 reward. Call Ashton, 2330 Upton at. n.w. 188 CARD CASE containing_several bills, Lans- burgh's_store. Please return to adjustment j office, Lansburgh's, and recelve liberal re- ward. Afredale, three months old, black and 'D.O(n female, lost May 10. Reward. _Col. | 3807 200 | FOX TERRIER puppy. maic, answers name L e white WIEh black markinge: black | fice: new tan cdiiar. Return to 717 Webster |nw. Reward. 200 FUR, stone marten, Thursdsy eve., © o'clock, | Sfetropolitan Theater. Retirn to Mrs. Stull, 1172 € st. 0 w.. or_phone M. 3468, & FUR NECKPIECE, Wednesday evening, on Park_road or 16th t. bus, between Park road ilnd V_st. Adams 258. . GLABSES, tortolse shell rims, downtown sec- | tion._Call Col. 321 185 B , tortolse shell. Potomac Park El‘:grylamm‘mnl. Cleveland 940. 18¢ | KEY! ring, between 15th and Crittenden {RELF of on T4th st. cars. Reward. Adams | " | MINK _CHOKER. Retura t6 1740 8 af. nw. Reward. SECKrIECE, brown fox, going from 1st and l\(.ML ave. n.w. to Liberty or inside. Return to 61 8 st. n.W. . NECKPIECE, seal. Zirkin, Wednesday, 8 p.m. N Embia 1d. Dear Ontatio r.5 Teward. "Gl 1396-J. 1810 Ontario place. NCIL—Conklin goid_Eversnarp. on F. Wodnesdny evening. . Finder pleace call Misi Vicginia B, ‘Jones: during day. Main 2530, Branch 19; after 8 p.m., Col. 5774. . N—Pear], with diamond; in Palais Hoval or B e oward. Fec 11173, atter 5:30. 19¢ LE, white, female; named Tootsle; stray- Vb 621 Pa. v Reward. _Tag 3174. e n'h —jady’s, with valuables. on park bench, Sacpod Hears Church, 10th and Park rd. " Lib: eral reward. Phone Col. 7645, or call at 1300 Belmont st. - RECORD CABE (mabogawy k. irom Cairo Bx- | May 16, on 18th st. hetween Fa. e st Hevard. | North 2500~ Joe ‘ER PUPPY, white and lemon; just re- Savering, from maage. Call J. Edward Thom- Fr. 7542 Rewa ‘ 5 BRELLA—Blue silk, between 13th _and Toth, ueaday erening.’ Reward. 10 BT ve. n.w. _Apt. 9. . G LLA, ladies; blue Toamerticte St Riverdsie "cat night. Finder call Narth rewa: UMBRELLA, sword style, silver Sataring - Hewaed,. Address Box 178- ofice. g K aver? | Gibraitar.’ Spain. cara e | Horta (Fayal). Azores: tled, probably showers: little change in temperature; gentle variable winds. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness to- night; tomorrow unsettled. probably local rains: not much change in tem- perature; gentle to moderate variable winds. Virginia—Increasing _cloudiness to- ! night, probably showers and warmer in extreme west portion; tomorrow unsettled, probably showers; moder- ate easterly winds. West Virginia—Cloudy. probably showers late tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. | 65: 12 midnight, 59; 4 a.m 60; noon, 69. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.97; 30.05; 12 midnight, 30.12; 4 a.m., 8 a.m.. 30.22; noon, 30.20. Highest temperatur. occurred at 4:45 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 48, occurred at 5 a.m. toda; Temperature same date last year— Highest, lowest, 60. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at_8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature,” 62; condition. slightly muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:34 a.m. and 4:33 p.m.; high tide, 9:39 am. and 10:11 .m. P fomorrow—Low tide, 4:33 a.m. and 5:16 p.m.; high tide, 10:19 a.m. and 10:52 p.m. The Sun Today—Sun rose 7:15 p.m. i Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:53 a.m.; sun sets 7:16 p.m. Moon rises 7:06 a.m.; sets 9:40 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. d Moon. 4 a.m.; sun sets Stations. ** £upiagat, Abllene, Tex. 29. Albany ... .. 30. Atlantic City 80. Batimore .. 80.18 ingham. 30.16 Bismarck ... 20.88 Boston Buftalo Charlestai..” 3018 cago ... . 80 Cinclunati, .. 30.18 Cleveland .. 30.22 Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.eloudy TP B Huron, §. Jacksonille. 30.1 Kansas City. 30.00 Los_Angeles. 29.90 Loulsville .. et adelp] Phoenix. Agi: Pittsburgh Portland. Me B s 8. ]“Ai!tCl‘l! mz San Antonlo. 29.1 8an_Diego... 29.90 isco 20.92 8. Francisco 20.92 fle:r Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear (8 a.m., Greeawich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, Englan 44 Clear Paris, France. Clear Copenhagen, Cloudy Clear Stockholm, ean ilton, Ciear Clear Cloudy Part cloudy the subject. The vast volume of im- ports, he declared, might in reality be considered somewhat of an index to the natlon's need for raw materi- als and semi-manufactured goods to keep up the volume of production recently attained in industry. +1 domt think the excess of im- ports over exports fias any relation to the fundamental situation within the nation in production and con- sumption.” Mr. Hoover said. “How- ! ever, it does mark the turning of the | tde in the flow of gold, and we may | be_exporting our surplis stock soon. “Undoubtedly, the imports are stim- ulated to a_degree by rising prices | within the United States, which at- tracts commodities here at the same time that it tends to keep home pro- duction on the domestic markets. Yet the total volume of exports when compared to the country's domestic | production is small. “Much of our increasing are made up of raw materials and| semi-manufactured products which ! £0 to our own manufacturing plants. | To the degree they fall within this| classification, our increased Imports | are due to increased activity of busi- ness and to heightened consumption within the United States, | FUNERAL OF RECTOR | TO BE HELD MONDAY ; Clergymen to Act as Pallbearers at | Rites for Rev. Dr. Talbot. { i The funeral services of Rev. Dr.| Robert Talbot, tector of St. Paul's| Church, have been arrfinged for Mon- | day at'3 pm. Two requlem services will be held in the church Monday morning at 7 and 11 o'clock. Clerical member< of the standing committee of the wm -ese and clerlcal‘ deputies of the latc general conven- tion will be active pallbearers and | the vestrymen of 4 Paul's Church | honorary pallbearers. The Bishop of Bethlehem is expected to arrive in the | city today, and Dr. Talbot's son, Capt. | Ethelbert ' Talbot, will arrive from Haiti on Monday, in time for the; services. The interment will be in Washington cemetery, Mo. The regular church services willy be held at St. Paul's on Whitsunday | at the usual hours. Mount. Kansas City, Coal Company Receives Verdic Against Railroad Administration. | The United States Railroad Admin- | istration vesterday consented to ai verdict for $60.000 damages against it in favor of the Quemahoning Coal Company of Pennsylvania, in settle- | ment of the company’s claim for $193.075, for loss allezed to have been sustained by the coal company through the use of its cars by the | {government while in control of the railroads. The verdict was rendered by a jury in Circuit Division 2 of the District ‘Supreme Court, and Justice Hoehllng directed a judgment” forth- with. Through Attorney Thomas C. Brad- ley the coal company had claimed that it expended $122,677 in repairing damage to its cars, spent $4,400 trac- ing {ts equipment and suffered the | loss of profits amounting to $66,360 by | reason of the commandeering of its ! rolling stock GIVES HARDING OLD BOOK. | {Indian Presents President With 1783 Masonic History. John Taylor a Cherokee Indian liv- { ing near Claremore, Okla, yesterday | atternoon presented to President i Harding a Masonic book, published | in 1783, giving the history of that | corder for several thousand years. | ‘he volume was dedicated to the | steemed Musonic President. George | Washington, Esquire, General and | <ommunder-in-Chief of the Armies of | the United States.” It came into the | Vosseseion of Taylor through the will | of his father, James Taylor, a Mason | ‘|and also a Cherokee Indian, who in- | |berited it from his grandfather, Da- | vid Taylor, also a Mason, born in | | Orange county, Va. Taylor suid he save up this valuable relic because | {of his high regard for President | {Harding and because he wished to see it preserved for posterity and the Masons of the United States. SPANISH LEADER SLAIN. LEON, Spain. May 18.—Fernando | Regueral, former Governor of the { Province of Biscay, was assassinated {last night by a band of men who es- | i caped. 1 It is thought that his stern meas- ures against syndicalism culminated | tn his murder. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 317 PA. AVE. 8.5, Mode! Chapel. Liscols 143 Private Ambulances. Uivery in Connection. one West. 94. Automobile Rervice. ! 3034 M St. N.W, Estsbushed isst iraports | DERBY. Tiu . HARROD. D GETS $60.000 FROM U. S. [z, TOWERS. | COOKE. . wife of Ma. LA (retired), lexander W. Chilton Gandy. " Interment at Burlington, Vt. BBOWN. Depurted this life Tuesday, 5 P44t her residence. 36 Patterson st. n.e., HESA BROWN. * duughter of . the lat euben and Sarah Taylor; devoted sister of Letita Chavis, Lottie Lewis and Reuben Taylor, Jr. Funeral Sunday at 1 p.m., from the Vermont Ave. Baptist Church, Hev. Willix, “pastor. IWednesday, May 16, 1923, at 3:40 2 rexidence, "1305 8 st . MARY WALKER BROWNE, beloved wife of Walter L. Browne: daughter of Elizabeth W. Walker und “sister of Marguerite L. Sutiker | Eunersl from ber late: residence aturday, May 19, at 1 p.m. friends thvited. e CARRINGTON. uddenls, at his Coicors nd Mrw, ; bl residence, M.onw. at 6:25 am., JO© It D. CARRINGTON. beloved busband of Sallie B Carrington. 'Notice of fune ‘ereafter. 190 CLARK. - Thursday, May 923, at § TS nidence. 35 Fla. ave. iy, .. CLA ee om). N f funerai hereuter. o 1O10w08). - Notice o 3 P 1023, PALMER DERBY, nd"or liida Portaer om. May 19, at 4 e i ' un,d ¥. 5 JOs| ; Diruer o clga V dern 434 Funeral from (. M. Ciy Heigits, Md., Sunday, May 2 FREEMAN. Suddenly, 1923. ut his_rexide; THANIEL FRE] Delia” Freeman. John It Thursdas, Ma 14 French st., NA . bushand of the lute ral from the chapel of on Saturday, May 19, Interment at Arlington'cemetery 180 GALT, Tuursdes. May 17, at 6:30 a.m his resid the Burlington Hotel, RALPH LEET, pelived o n e b, ) lmed bushand of Kue Sngar reck cemetery, Saturday Relatives and friends lovices’ > GARBETT. Thursday IA aged 56 year. ¢ of ilenry Garrett. Fuge vicen at Ninth Street’ Cheistian Chireh Sacaracy . 1:30 p.m. Interment private. . May 17, 1923, at their h.. of heart failure, Al band of Carrie Nairn 19° May 17. 1923, at i 3 SealAnnls, davgiter of A g i, & B. Harris of 2333 b 13 yeurs ‘and 11" montna, 00 *b 0% aged eparted this life May 16, 1923, at his residence, Dunn Loring, Va.. JOSE) BERKY TIARIOD. Geroted Fushaiia o Soran B Harrod. Funeral from the First Baptist Church, Vienna, Va., Sunday: Mag 20 oy p.m. Belatives' and’ triends tavited to i 19° MAY. Thursday. May 17, 1023, 1 Howpitall ROSE 'L Viaaw or" Geamumbit ¥, Funeral wervices will be beld & tholic, Chureh.” 150" and v -, on Saturday. May 19, m. Ta terment i Mt. Olivet cemerery,” * 2 Thursday, May 17, 1923, at 11 p, & her home, North Columbus st.. Ales. andria. Va.,' Mrs. MARY A. MUIR, wid of William'H. Muir. in_ her eightieth sen Funeral Saturduy, May 19, at 4 p.m., from her late residence. Iuterment private, RICE. At the home of his daughter, Mrx ¢ B Fondu, Riverdale, Md., JAMES WII. LIAM RICE. aged 75 vears.' Funeral sers roote e held at Demaine's undertaking May'15, J023. a0 e 7 Mas 17. 1923, FRANC fe of Frederick N. Towers, Lilia Trenholm and the late Johp . a%zd 23 vears. Funeral services s Saturday morning at 10:30. d danghter ‘WILLIAMS. Sudden p.m.. LINWOOD hushand l‘uf Mabel M. BiX). Funeral " from St. James' Chapel, Bowie. M. Katurday, May 10, at & pm. Interment at Lanham cemetery. e ‘WILLS. Departed this life, sudden!; 18, oz, MECVIN WiLLh. “He levves th mourn “their lows mother. father. sister and brothe; t of relatives and fritnds Funera! lay, May 20, p.m., from his late residence, 1116 New Jersey ave. s.c. Our darling has go ot gone, but never shall he In Memoriam. BAILEY. In sad but loving_remembrance of ‘my darling davghter. ETHEL MAY BAILEY. who departed this life thirteen years ago today, May 18, 1910, Home i« sad. God, how lonely; Louely evers'day and night. It is not like it used to be Before my dear daughter passed away MOTHER AND SISTER. * BOLDEN. In memory of our dear bab; ELIZABETH BOLDEN. who entered | into Mav 16. 1923, at 11 WILLIAMS. ‘beloved Williams inee Bin rest May 15, 1t Home is od. how lonely Lonesome, lonesome every spot. v hard 1 tried to keep her. rs and tears were all in vain; Happy angels came and bore her om this world of grief and pain R MOTHER, MRS. LOLA BOLDEN. * COOKE. Sacred to the memory of our be | wife and mother, MATILDA F. lio departed th.s life three years today. May 18, 1920. Anniversary mass at St. Peter's Church. Three sears ago the sun was shiniog, The Sks was & canopy of blue: Our liearts were bright and cheerful Because theu, wother, dear, we had you. Death has robbed us of our loved oue. Of our mother we loved so well; Taken from this world of sorrow, fely hiome Wwith God to dwell. LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * 0 In loving remembrance of our dar ling mother, MATILDA COOKE, who depart- od this 1ife’ (hiee sears ago today, My 18 20, Dear Is the grave where sou are laid, Sweet is the memory that never shall fade: Flowers may wither, leaves fall and die, Thoughh others forget, never. shall 1. LOVING UGHTERS, MAUDE = AND MARGARET. B FWOSTER. In sad and loving memory of our dear sister. ELLA E. FWOSTER, who_de- parted this life one year ago today, May 18, 1922 At times stains of grief upon our checks appear. Our hearts fad some relief in tears. The only link that death cannot sever is a loving wemory that lives on through end- less ages. By order of Circle, ) Sewing Council moving. | apecinl desigus in Woodmen and Jew ments; no extra charge for lettering and cary- ing emblems. 1354 and 1356 H st. n.e. 19° i Joseph' F. Birch’s Sons ’ ! 37 WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director aad Livery In connection. Commodione modern crematorium. Moderats . m.w. Tel. call M. 1888 nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 9‘0 F St. N.w. Frank. 6626, " Quick. Dignified_snd Efficlent Service, W. W, Deal & Con | 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3484. Automobile Service. Chapel. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008 - Private Ambulas WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 'H- t. l.i. ‘.?bvu uv;lfllfik e THE ORIGINAL ———y w.n.sgeaa@n‘ HSTREET.N.W. -Alllllzoo.a TORMERY 340 FSL. LMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE 4 Smee CLYDE J. NICHOLS =t THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, We speciaiize In designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and characte We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC.,, 914 Fifteenth Street CEMETERIES. Perpetual Care Non-Sectarias FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simpl Dignified BEAUTIFUL on-Baltiinore Boulevard w..luln‘:lt the District Line 05 12th St. N.W. .(k--lery 'Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 O™ v VAULTS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8. I Tadertake! ore. . 1l | ~Frank Geler's Sons Co. Timothy Hanlon 641 B ST. N, Phoae L. 3343 te—Mederate prices—Terms. Sonrer P1th and Pa. Ave. S.E. Lisc. 63033 'Wor Booklet, Information or Visit te Cems tec7, Call ME. CAYLOR, Linc. 963 FUNERAL DESIGHS. Prompt suto delivery service. Gude Bros, Co, 1214 E St