Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1923, Page 5

heen called “the Am. has been the last of thriiling best s, THE SUNDAY STAR CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Parents’ League of the Disteict will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clack In-the New Bethel Baptist Church, 9th and’S streets northwes: nna tharine Green, who has erican Gaboriau,” writing mystery stories for fifty yvears and at the age seventy-six ‘is still writing just as ellers as ever. When a Chicago man, after a quar- rel with his sweetheart, sent a Te- quest for the return of his engage- ment ring, she forwarded it to him with @ card bearing these words: . ss—with care.” Cyamond (C. 402-404 Seventh Street Tuesday evening at omen’s Clab. 1822 I nnd literary program. | rieadslup .ursery Ald Club will meet tomorrow, .1:30 p.m., at home of Mrs, Ernest R. McCo: 3815 Jocelyn street. dgar B. Meritt, assistant Indian commissioner, will speak of “The American Indian.” Club of Bethesda will Tuesday -afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beverly Evans in Edge- moor, Md., instead of with Mrs. Gris- com Randle as originally announced. The Minwsachusetts Soclety will celebrate Bunker Hill day June 17 M river excarslon to "Colontal each. the College street. Musi The Next Door te R. Harrin & Co7 Women's meet There’ Spo £ Real Value in These Fine rt Coats ~ You simply can't beat these Fash- - ionable Coats for real value. There is just the Coat here that you have been looking for. carli receiving reservolr. W. H. Two Lots to Choose From at— - Sligh will lead. s ! Ped Triangle Outing Club will take Values to [ street car for Beltsville, leaving . $15.00 | Treasury at G street at 2:15 o'clock, An Tllini luncheon will be givem Tueslay, 12:30 p.m,, at the City Club. The Georgetown Ci tion will* meet In Bank ball tomorro: last time thls seaso: The Clover Club will meet June 14 !at the home of Mrs. Claud Owen. i ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' will _meet at 2:30 o'clock and hike from Wisconsin avenue and Plerce Mill road to Dale 'sens’ Amsocta- Potomac Savings 8 pm., for the or Baltimor and Ohlo train at Unlon tion 15 Beltsville | at 3:44 government Waldburg Hew- at ! Bt imore o'clock. for rimen Meet at Ohio station e to the farm. and $1 2.75' The Materials are those sanctioned by Fashion and include the popular Polair Cloth and Velours. Made with side and top pockets, belts and large buttons. The Colors are in the the accepted Light Shades and Plaids. All sizes at both prices. The District of - Columbia Com- manderv of the Loyal Legion has been invited to participate in the un- veiling of the monument to Gen: M. Emmet Urell at Arlington national cemetery at 2:30 o'clock TONIGHT. A lecture on “Joy: The il of Joy, Which Maketh the Heart Glad.” will bo glven at § o'clock at Wardman *ark Hotel. - A memorial window to Mary Sles- who has been called “the most us woman missionary of the is to be unvelled next fall in Albert Institute in her native n of Dundee, Scotland, where she t_her youth as a mlil_girl, Values to $20.00 ! ¥ More than 600 “shooting irons.” approximately 200 razors and a num- ber of brass knuckles were dumped in the river by Policeman William Mattingly of po ical force yesterday Our Windows will help you make a selection. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours ICARMACK DRY CLEANING co. 2460 1ISth S¢t, Col. 636 Dupo: ircle, ¥Fr. 5232 The destruction Hesse, chief clerk e clerk of ‘the police department _ —————a Early this morning the weapo be destroyed e | harbor patrol m the AVENUE of NINTH:® EDMONSTON HEIGHTS EDMONSTON HEIGHTS, Md 19 (Spectal).—The May meeting of the Edmonston Heights Association was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wolz. Reports were presented, new members received and officers were nominated for the coming year. M. G. West was confined to the house for a week with. an infected foot. but has recovered. Mrs. West returned two weeks ago from an ex- tended visit in South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. S. P, Campbell and family have moved from this com- munity. Mr. Campbell having been transferred to a new fleld FOUND. BUNCIT OF KEY Call Mr. Tioward. in vicinits Tn on station RAG—Black Gladstone. leather portfalio: dropped reward. J._F. Hanger. Inc.. 221 G st BAG. Dlack velvet, and conte valued an memorials. Heturn to nw. and recelve liberal reward 2480, RAR from suto: libera nw. apphires and pearls, Rewa between Lanier { piace, Ontarto road ¥ atore, green gold iink bracelet. one diamond and two sapphires. | Reward. - Return 1741 Lanier place n.w. Apt. 4 BREASTEIN, small diamond. shaped like n rose. Finder phone North 6202 wnd receive reward CARPET and drawer, Thursdas, In n.w. BRACELET- | When You Think of Palm Beach Think of P-B Trginia R smail. at Liberty Baok or vicinity of 1 Airedale male, Rock Creek Church road: answers to the name of Jerrs. Reward. Mr. Bradford, 425 Bond Main 5593, . Airedale, three months old. biack and female, lost 10 Reward. Come -to P-B for youf' Palm Beach Suits. Then rl. crystal; Thursday: reward. Pleasant. Col FOX TERRIER puppy. male. answers name of Jack: white with black markings. black face: new tan collar. Return to 717 Webster n.w. Reward FUR—Brown choker, you'll surely get what you want. In round figures (in between Grorgia ave., Tnion station and 231 B v.e. Phone Linc. 2676._Reward. 208 SSES_Shell frame. in downtown section, evening. G Reich, 910 Kennedy st Col._A982-J. KEYS_Runch. between North Capitol w P 10th and Pa. ave. n.w. or 1ith and G . “Return 150 North Capitol st, or phone North 205, Reward. 10 KEYS on ring, between 15th and Critfenden and F or on 14th st. cars. Reward. Adams 1775, 200 NECKPIBCE—Seal (Zirkin). Wednesday about 8 p.m.; Columbla rd. near Ontarln rd.; reward, isf0 Ontario pl. Columbia 1506, v PIN_Deita Chi Fraternity. Reward. _Col. 9205, Helen Harver. 19° PIN_Fraternity (Pf Beta PhD). srrow, small diamond on_shaft; Friday moruing; Feward. Room 543, Burlington Hotel. . CKETBOOK, wmall blue, containing card T oney Kiidag: betwecn Wardmun Pars Tlotel and’ 10th sf. Reply Mrs. Halstead, Shoreham THotel. 20¢ TRSE, small brown. small amonat of money and Neys, May 19, between Z2nd and L and 320d and P sts. Reward if returned 3134 Pt 0 = arien. Friday evening. Sult- S0t Hewand T revurned to Mra. F. W GIbboa. 2618 13th at.. Apt. 22. 22 brown leather and sueds slender figures, in tall, short and regular figures) we carry the largest assortment in town, and they are all n at the one reasonable price of — s15 ; REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. —_— _REG.US.PAT.OFF. {THE GENUINE CLOTH Mfd. and Trade Mark owned by Goodall Worsted Co. o k fur, Tuesday night, between P uve and Patworth: Return o 3813 Bth at. n.w. Col. 8814-J. Reward. LLA. black silk: name engraved Toked haadler “Miss Blewart, Maia 7870, Re- ward, 200 P-B Palm Beach Suits, handsomely tailored, tn light and dark plain shades, stripes, oxford grays and checks as well as the natural Palm Beach shade. They assure variety in a man's summer wardrobe. Sizes 34 to 50; all -builds! LARGE SIZES For Windows 50c Made in the Shrine Colors containing clothes and | Tool Kit of Death for Past Year Dumped Into Depths of Potomac | e headquarters cler- | department to destroy the accumula- was under the supervision of Fdwin|year a S, and property | river ha tuis loaned to the police department. | w May | | many WASHINGTO: ‘ Weapons and Gambling Devices Seized in Dumped Into River by Police Departme commanded by Lieut. Russell Dean of | the harbor precinct. and taken to deep water a short distance below the District line. It has been the practice of the | tion of weapons once a year, but the destruction g0, was more than @ Weapons consigned to the figured in various crimes and suicides, while some had been found abandoned. There was not a ~ingle blackjack included in the list. | proS.bly the first time that such a apon has been lacking. last SENATOR APPROVES, BALLOU RETENTION Harrison Says Many on Capi- tol Hill Favor Step; Hits Vacations. “The re-election of Supt. Ballou of | the District public schools will be | very pleasing to many of the friends of the school system on Capitol Hill," sald Senator Pat Harrison of Mis- | sissippi, democrat, yesterday after-| noon Senator Harrison has for a number of vears taken a keen Inter- | est in the District schools, and had | fa large part in the senatorial in- vestigation of the schools, which was held as a result of a resolution adopt- ed by the Senate. “I am glad that the school system here and the situation with regard to schooling for the children of the District is improving,” added Senator Harrison. “I believe, however,” that Congress at the next session should | deal very generously with the schools. | Would Cut Holld . “One matter which, in my opinion, could be improved by action of the school board has to do with holidays for the school children during the school yea To my mind, far too holidays are given, making it necessary to extend the school year Why is it necessary to give two weeks at one time, and perhaps ten day at another? It would be far better to have a day or two holiday instead, and thus make it possible to shorten the school year and accom- pl'sh the samz amount of iork.! There really is no good reason that n see for these long holidays during the winter and spring. “There are many persons who are kept here until the latter part of June because their children are at- tending school who would return to their homes the 1tt of June i scliool year could be shortened Leaves Capital. Senator Harrison left Washington late yesterday on a lectuer and speak- ing tour which will continue for the next four months and will take him into every part of the. country. It is expected that he wiil study the po- litical situation closely the country over. He is intent upon the selection of a democratic nominee for President at the next democratic national con- vention who will be available in every sense of the word. Sans-Souci & Retre From the Kansas City Times. Sans-souci was a royal palace near Potsdam, Prussia, erected by Freder- ick the Great in 1745-1757, as. a re. treat from care, and occupfed by him during the last vears of his.life; It consists of a series of unpreétentiqus buildings, adorned with a fine colon- nade and is interesting principally from its association with the. Prussian king. There may be seen the chair in which Frederick died, his. flute, and the clock (always wound by-him), which stopped at the precise mo- ment of his death, twenty minutes past two. The room assigned, to Vol- taire during his stay at-Sans-Soucl is also shown. SHRINERS’ WREATHS SMALL SIZES For Automobiles 25¢ 20,000 NARCISSUS BULBS amaa Plant in gravel and water, 10c each 'KRAMER, 916 F ST. OPEN .UNTIL .11:30 P.M 1 | Littie R, I D.C. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Showers today or tonight, probably clearing tomorrow morning; some- what cooler . tomorrow; moderate south, shifting to west and north- west winds. Virginia—Showers today: tomor- row mostly cloudy and cooler, prob- ably showers in south portion: mod- erate (o fresh south, shifting to north- west winds. West Virginia—Showers ably thunderstorms tod generally fair and cooler. Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 61; 2 60; 4 am., 58: 6 a.m. 8 a.m 10 am. 70; 12 noon, 4 pm.. 6 pm., p.m.. 63 Highest, 76.9: lowest, 55 Relative humidity—§ a.m. 43: 8 p.m., 51 Rainrall (8 am. to 8 p.m.) Hours of sunshine, 12.5. Per cent of possibie sunshine. Temperature same date last Highest, 58. * Weather in Various Citles. Temperature. Max. Min. itation. Sat- Fri. Sat,8pm.to urday. night. 8 pin. 8 p.m . 80 e l18 70 6 74 Les and prob- tomorrow am., year Precip- Md. Birmingham, Aia. Rismarek, .0n 0.04 port, ; Denver, Col.. Lo Des Molnes. Towa.. yoz ! Detroit, Alich. . o v veston. 2R Helena, Indianapolis Inckronville, Fla Kaneas Clty, Mo o'ni £ R Loutaville, Ky...... Marquette, Mich.. Memphiv. *Teon. . Miami, Fla... Mobile, Ala w Orieans, 1. New York, X g North Platte.” Neb.. Omaha, Neb, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ari Pittaburgh, Portland, Portand, Ore.. 8. Lake ‘City, Ttah. Kt. Louts, Mo....... St. Paul, Ming. Sau Antonlo, Tex.. San Diego, Cai Francisco. Calif. Seattle. Wash..... Springfield, 111, Tampa, Fla.... Toledo, Ohio. . Ticksb EE] i Ta. Me. 010! " a8 54 ) NEW CITIZENS TO GIVE PROGRAM AT CITY CLUB Americanization School Students to Give Folk Dances and Native Musi¢ Entertainment. Students of the Americanization School are to give an entertainment at the City Club Wednesday evening. the proceeds of which will be used to maintain the school during the summer months. Folk dances and native songs will be the program. Russian, French and Italian songs will be featured, a8 will Russian, Spanish, Hungarian and Brazilian dances. Chiet Justice McCoy of the Dis- trict Supreme Court will preside and will introduce the various actors. ! 5 | CLARK, | poveLas. TIDAL BASIN BEACH 10 OPEN SATURDAY Many I_mprovements Made in Bathhouses During Past Winter. 1 The tidal basin bathing beach is to be opened for the season next Satur- day at 7 a.m. The beach will be open daily from 7 a.m. to 6:45 p.m., accord- Ing to Manager L. Gordon Leech. An intermission will be held daily from 11:45 to 1 p.m. Durlng the past two months a force of painters and carpenters has been at work making substantial changes. The bullding has been painted inside and out. In the ‘wom- en’s locker room the flooring has been | removed and entirely concreted Counters Rearranged. Counters have been rearranged in the pavilion to relieve congestign. It Is now possible to comfortably seat 1,000 persons, who will have an unobstructed view of the bathers. More than 1,200 tons of sand have been dumped on the beach and in the water. The big float has been placed | In position, and by the middle of the | week the smaller floats, life guard pulpits and life lines will be in place. Wilbur M. Apple will of the ten life guards. ing held this week. applicants were put through their paces last week. Ten men, mostly college athletes, will be selected and announced in the middle of the weelk, when final tests will be made. The inside crew, handling the ~suits, stock room and lockers will be vir- tually the same, Room for Mothers. . Manager Leech announces a dis- tinct feature for mothers with young children. A spacious room has been set aside for them and an attendant provided. This room on the women's side leads directly to the beach. Saturday morning at 7 am. the beach wiil be thrown open to the publie. The morning session ends at 11:45. The afternoon session be- gins at 1 and ends at 6:45, As an attraction for opening day, Manager Leech announces an exhibi- | tlon swim. Norris Kellum, known | as the “Human Cork.” will give thirty-cight water stunts, beginning at 3 pm. Kellum has been per- forming ‘at the Florida beaches this winter. He is a native Virginian, hailing from Culpeper. He is twenty vears old and weighs 285 pounds. be in charge Tests are be- A number of Card of Thanks. BLAIR. W thanks tributes wish to extend our friends for beantiful t At the death of our dear xister, i HER SISTERS. + Beaths. Saturday, May 19, R, lifelong friend of the late Rev. James H. HIlL and Leander Hill. Funeral at’ 12 o'clock noon, fro neral parlors, $th and W w. BIRD. Friday, May 18 1028 Palin Beach, Fla.. MARY C. of the late Henry Hiird Thomas Murrax parlors, Monday, May 21, 2 p.m. sional BOGIA. Saturda 19. 1823 at 6:85 p.m.." at her residence. 2108 Iat at. now. 3 beloved wite of Ferdinand e of fuueral hereafter Officers and members_of Midian Wing . G. E 2. Order of aiflean Fishermen, by notified to attend_a _called mecting the Temple, Monday, May 21, 30 pm.. to make ngements for the funeral_of our late sister, MARTHA BROWN. Funeral from Robert Campbeil's funeral parlors, 423 413 st s.w., Tuesday, May 22 ar 1 pu GEO_ W. BROOKK. H. P. JENNIE B. BROWNE, Sc. 210 CARRINGTON. The Danneker Rellef Asso- ciation ~ annou: the death “of Brother JOSEPH _D. CARRINGTON, and_that the funeral will be held from' Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday afternoom, May 20, 1923 at 1 o'clock sharp. v. J. SINGLETON, J. C. BURLLS, Sec. OASHELL. Saturday, May I late residence, Rockville, M widow of the late Willla neral from St. Joh Oloey, Md.. Monda; Taterment our sincere 1923, HENRY the family of Pearl Addison Tuexday. Mas MeGuire's fu estminster sts. 5 am., at BIRD. widow Funeral from Nichols ave. s.e., Interment Congres- 200 Pres. 1928, at Ler ELLEN R. Cashell. Fi Churel 5 Florida ave. w..” NETTIB (nee Ttobinson), wife of Francis D. Ci Funeral service will be held at §t. Martin's Roman Catholic Church. North Capitol and T sts. Mond: Mar 21 at 9 am. Interment &t Mount Olivet cemetery. DORSEY. Departed this_life Tuesday 15, 1023, in Hudson. N. Y.. JOS 3 DORSEY. Jr.. beloved son of Joseph and Henrletts Dorsey of Cedar Helghts, M Funeral from C. M. Church. Cedar Heights, Md., Suaday, May 20. at 2 o'clock. Saturdar, May 10, 1023, at a.m. CATHERINE DOUGLAS (nee Hen- ning), beloved widow of the late John A Dougias. Funeral Monday. May 21, at 3 p.m.. from the residence of her son. John A. Douglas, Ir.. 2237 Nicholson st. s.e. In- terment Congressional cemetery. Friends and relatives {ovited. . Departed_this life May 17 T er restioneer 238 200 ot B REGK SIMMS, widow ' of Thomas Hemson and dnughter of the late Frank and Mary Simm, devoted sister of Rachel Young. Lemuei Simms and Loretta Campbell. Funeral Mon- 9 o'clock, from St. Domisic's 5 p.m.. | Ma H 1923, On Friday, May 18, 1923, at BERT' 3. HOWARD. Jr.. beloved son of Mr. and home, 114 ate residence Relatives and Funeral from his 21, at 1 pm. invited LINDSEY. Suddeply May 19, 1923, at her Eugenia Selifanova will give a Rus- sian dance. Mme. B. Grosjean, French song; Jack Heyfich, Russian song: Carlo Jaccarino, Italian song: Car- men Diaz, Spanish dance; Mrs. L. Freeman, Hungarfan dance; Maj. > Alcantara, Brazilian dance. Souren Hanessian is chairman of the stu- dents’ committee, and that will take an_active part in the program. Arthur C. Moses is to be honorary chairman and following is the list of patroncsses: Mrs. Edwin Denby. Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs ~ Huston Thompson, Mrs. Walter I. McCoy, Mrs. Fred- erick L. Slddons, Mrs."W. F. Finley, Mrs. Willlam B. Hardy, Mrs. David Caldwell, Mra. Grant S. Chase, Mrs. J. Edgar Smith. Mrs. J. Frank lin Gross. Mrs. Neyie Colquitt, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Frederick A. Delano, Mrs. Margterita S. Gerry, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. John T, Schaaff, Mrs. Charies G. Stott, Mrs, Arthur’ 'C. " Moses, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mra Owen F. Moore, Mrs. Marmond’ 8. Crist and Mrs. Harrfet Hawley Locker. —_— SEEK FUNDS TO ENLARGE WORK OF INSTITUTION Plans to enlarge the financial possi- bilitles of the ~Sunshine Home for ‘Women, at 339 C street northwest, were inaugurated Friday at a meeting of friends of the institution in the home. The . Dr. Welington "Curren, business and financial assistant to the late Bishop Harding, spoke on the rrlfl:lku-l preventive service associations ike the sunshine home can give young girls and women. He emphasized the need for bmflenl;l{ the scope of such institutions and offered several sugges- tions. ‘The meeting voted. to begin collection of sufcient fund to make the Sunshine Home self-suporting and broaden its scope so that it may hereafter reach every homeless and lonely woman or girl in’ Washington. The board of execu: tives. named Mrs. Leland Stanfqrd Conness as chairman of a women's advisory assoclation, which will take over’the task. Associated with her | will be Mrs. John L. Hines, as vice chairman, Mrs. Mark W. Potter as secretary, and a group of representa- tive W ashington.women as assls restdence. 1120 Princess at . £ Mrs. CORDELIA LINDSEY. Remains will De sbipped Monday, May 2i, at 7:30 am.. to Somerset, Va. for iterment. . MILES. Departed this life Thurs 17, 1923, at his residence. 908 1xi Alexandria, V Ma; , the beloved bus He' leaves to mour loss three sons, one daughter and & host of relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday. May 20, from the above residence, at 2 p.m. 20° TT. May 19, 1923, at 6:45 a.m.. PEGGY OO iaughter of Mrand Aira. W C. Offats ithersburg, Md. Funeral wiil be from _‘Martin's Church Monday. Notice of time hereafter. PFLIEGER. Friday, May IR 1923, after a short fliness. LILY KATHERINE. beloved dnughter of Lissle M. Pfieger. Funeral from her late residence. 1222 41, at. Monday, May 21, at 12:30 p.m.: thence €0 1 Street Christian Church, '6th and T stx 5. where services will be held at 1 o'clock. Telutives and friends invited. Interment at Congressional cemetery. 20 OLLARD. At Freedman's Hospi P it tiness, GRANVILLE C. & JPOLLARD, devbted husband of Evelyn Poitked, son of the late Jobn R. and Betty Pollard and Drother of the late William L. Pollard and John E. Pollard. Funeral from Florida Ave. Baptist Church Sunday, May 20, at 1 o'cloc pin. Relatives and friends nvited to at- S Apri 2. 1928, at Fort Sice . _Suddenls, April 2, at Fort Slocum. B ¥ “GEONGE R. SEIS, beloved son of George H. and Hester R. Sels and husband of ‘Aunie D. Seis of Capitol Heights, Md. Taterment a Arlington cemetery May 2:30 o'clock. Saturday, May 19, 1028, Dm.. At his residence. 1508 Wisconstn oW, WILLIAM STEVENS, beloved husband of Sane L. Blevens, age 67, Funeral from above residence May 1 pm. Rela tves and friends iovited. Interment Arlington cemetery. TRETOH. Suddenly, May 1 BTIPRMIOH, Father of Charles A- and James Btretch. Funeral Monday at 1 p.m.. 53% Bates st. n.w. Interment Newport, Ky. 20¢ ALBOT. [Entered 'eternal life, Thursday, TAIr 17, 1025, B:45 am, at his residence, tie Plata_Apartment, the Rev. ROBERT TALBOT, D, D., beloved rector of St. Paul's Epincopal Church, 23rd_st. n.w. Funeral services at St. Paul's Church Monday. May 21, at 8 p.m. Requiem services at 7 and 11 . Body to lie in state in ehurch from 836 a.m. _ Interment at Mount Weshington cemetery. Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday, 11 Saturday, May 19, 1923, at 10:15 st her resdonce, 210 G ut. we, CATHERINE E. WALSH (nes Sheeran), be- loved wife of J. Redmond Walsh. Fuseral from the above residence, Tuesday, May 2. st 8:30 a.m. Interment st Homnie Brae cemetery, Baitimore. Relatives and friends invited to-attend. ks ., after a 023, JOHN J. In Memoriam. n'r.n"u}x‘fi:. -1" -;ofl memo of our de. o usband aud father, MAURICE F. K ESNAHAN, Mlbn died fve m ago to. ed my tears fre n aching heart a HIS DEVOTED WIFE. wel] The strok. i Thix world seems spother Without the smile on hix dear face HIS LOVING CHILDREN. When my daddy closed his eves in rest My heart. too, went from out my breast I miss him more as each day goes, But God knows best and granted repowe. HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER EFFIE DECEMAN. In loving remembrance of our :t‘ll:m"l"ln'll‘l’.l LOUISE DECKMAN, who de- arted this life six vears oday, May parted this life wix 3 ugo today, Ma LOVING CHILDREN, CARRIE L. AND HARKY E. DECKMAN HATTON. A tribute of love to the memors of “our de RY V. HATTON D years agn today our_ dear brothe who died May meant more than words cam BAUMAN HATTON There was an angel band in heaven Which was not yet complete, S0 God t dear mother To Il that vacant seat Even death hax a wonderful mission Though it robhed us of the ones we lored; It draws us from our surroundings _To long for the meeting above No_matter how heavs our loss i, No matter how’great our despair Dosen't heaven xeem nearer and brighter To know th r loved ones are there? HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND HIS SISTERS . HOLMES. In sad but loving remembrance our dear sixter and mother. GERTRUDE M HOLMES. who departed this life two rears axo todax. May 20, 1 « but not . torzotten HER SISTER AND SON loving remembrance anr father, ARTHUR JACKSON this ‘life cleven vears ag 1912 JACKSON. 1n husband snd who departe todax, May S0, FAMILY. * MEYER. Sacred 10 the memors of our dearls beloved brother, JOHN H. MEYER, who fe parted this life' scven years ago foday. Mur 0. 1916, Rext BROTHERS AND SISTE MILBURN. A tribute of love 1o the mem ory of our dear parents—our dear mother MARY MILBURN. who departed tiis 1ife six years ago fodur. May 0. 1917 and our dear father, THOS. MILBURN. who {eparted this tife six years ago, Mas % To forget is a vain endeavor. PFLIEGER. In ad but loving rememb: of my dear father, CHRISTIAN PFLIE who wi o 'rest 3 veurs ugo today RILEY. In loving remembrance of our desr mother, AGNEN RILEY, who died years ggo today BY HER CHILD RIVERS. In loving remembrance of my dear busband, DANTEL W. RIVERS, who varted this life twn sears ago, Mas 19 The ouly link that death # loving memors thut lives less age. LOVIY IFE AND CH ROLLINS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister. LIDA MAY KOLLINS who departed this life four years agn to. day, May 20, 1019 She . was oue with soul dir Whose heart was constant and true was the same all the time Dearext sister that was rou One who was alwuss kind Who would alwsys forgive and forget One with the purest of mind Whose friendship was ever set Her loving volce, her smiling face Were a pleasure to recall She had a word for every Aud died beloved by all HER SISTER AND BROTHER RUPPERT. In but loving remembrance of onr dear FANNIE. who de parted this life ten years ago today. Mas 0, 1913, To forget 2 vain endeavor Love's remembrance lives forerer BY THE FAMILY ng_ remembrance GEORGEANNA WER this life two years ago WEBSTER. In sad bu of my dear mother, STER, w d today, May 20, 1921 Death has rolibed us of £ our mother we love en from this world afely home with R DAUGHTER. ) GRANDCHILDREN r loved one, MAYO, ANB FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PHONES Main 5613-5613 817 PA. AVE. 8.B. Model Chapel. Lincols 143 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. P Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. pritigel 18 Automoblle Service. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director asd Fimvatmar. *Livery 1a conncetion. Commodises ehapel and modern crematorium. - Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1388 V.L: SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor oon nected with the original W. R. Spears HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORE AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008 Frivate Ambulance. "WM. H. SARDO & CO, 42 Hst. p Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapei. Automobile Funerals e THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERY $4015T. LMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE A e CLYDE J. NIGHOLS seeemed THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.5. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. 55 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. - Msders Chapel ‘Teiepuons __ Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon €41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition In our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street, CEMETERIES. CEDAR HILL CEMETERY One-haif lof, consisting of six sites: bea fa, exclusive location: reasonabie. For pa A X pdress ek Tiox 57 Rrentwond, Ma Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ington-Baltinore Boulevard Wast Sme District Line 13th St. N.W. Cemetery ’L::anldin 4745 Lincoln 3579 NON-SECTARIAN % SYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington’s Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetusl eare—Chapel—Perfect Servico— lots—3ederate prices—Terms. ‘ook".l:l“l::;-l: e ot Vieit io Goes Cell ME. CAYLOR. Linc: 988 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto deltvery service. Gude Bros, Cos, 1214 E St PENN! For .z,