Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 7

AT ALL Snowier Clothes—No Rubbing DON'T twist yourself around a washboard; stop fussin’ and fumin’ over hot steaming tubs. Soak your clothes clean in 15 minutes with Chase-O and bar soap—powder or flakes. No more washboard rub- bing. Use less soap. Makes hard water soft. Blues as it washes. Won't streak. A-1 MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia Use Chase-O in Your Washing Machine Store Hours: 8 A.Ms: to 6 P THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1923. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | THRONGS AT DEDICATION George Baldwin McCoy Unit, Amer- ican Women's Legion, will meet to- morrow, 10:30 a.m., in lecture room of Church of the Covenant. The nlumnae of Holy Croams Acad- emy will hold its blennial reunion from June 5 to 11. Program will fea- ture commencement exercises at Holy Cross, a reception on Rose day, when each member of the class will plant a roscbush, and a drive to South Moun- tain, Md., where the Holy Cross order has a summer home. ‘The Parent-Teacher Asxociation of Force School will give a “fair” Satur- day, 2:30 p.m., at the school. Fortune ltflllnz. a playlet and dancing, by pu- pils. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Conduit Road Citizens' Association will meet. 8 o'clock, in St. David's Parish Hall. Annual election, The Bible Institute will hold its school year closing exercises, 8 ‘clock, at Western Presbyterian Church. Dr. Clovis G. Chappell, pas- tor of Mount Vernon M. E. Church South, will give main address, Women's City Club—Miss Adelaide E. Borah, director of dramatics of the club. will give readings from Gold- smith's “She Stoops to Conquer, 0 o'clock. 2% T 2% -~ OF COLORED SEMINARY A large number of peopte attended the dedication of the colored Baptist Seminary and College site at Douglass Park yesterday afternoon. The crowd was 80 large that the ceremony had to be heéld in the open instead of in the large tent that was on the lot. A special. committee, consisting Dr. R. L. Bradby of Detroit, Dr. B. ¥. McWilliams of Toledo, Ohio; Dr. 8. B. Butler of Indianapolis, Dr. Rose of Rochester, N. Y., which was appointed by the Negro National Educational Congress, was present. Dr. Bradby reviewed the conditions confronting the natfon at this hour in the migratory trend of negroes to- ward the north, east and the west. He said that 1,000 a week are reach- ing Detroit alone. and that every ef- fort must be made to provide proper educational facllities for these mi- grants. the nation’s capital, he would have influences radiating throughout the natlon. He pledged his suppert to such an enterprise. The otber members of the special committee -pledged themselves anew to the task of establishing this insti- tution. Music was furnished by the Community Center Band. of thought, June Weddings and Roof Gardens call for Correct dress clothes, we have them—made by Hart Schaffner & Marx Maybe it’s a dinner coat you need---you’ll find the correct style here; correct fabrics too ---and correct prices There are sizes for every man We'll save money for you 95 Men’s Business Suits This is a real value; fine worsted suits, some 2- pants suits at this price. Nothing better any- where \ *30. Coat and Trouscrs Young Men’s Suits These are new ones; English models and ‘Norfolk suits—Import- ed worsted and flannels —stripes and overplaids $ Raleigh Haberdashe 4 Thjrtéen Ten F Street A great school built here at! HONORS AWARDED CONVENT ‘SENIORS |Anmul Graduation of Georgetown Visitation School Yes: | terday. Graduation exercises of the George- town Visitation Convent were held lyeulerd-y. Certificates were awarded to twenty-one students in the high school department nineteen honors in scholarship were presented to members of the post-academlic class and eleven diplomas were distributed to the members of the graduation class. Graduation honors were tendered to Miss Margaret Casey of Washington, Miss Angela Altick of Georgia, Elizabeth Simmons of Louisiana, Roberta Mickler of Florida, Miss Eugenle Harris of Panama, Miss { Dorothea Clipper of Washington, D. C.; Miss Xatheryn Zang of Ohio, Miss Louise Henry of Ohfo, Miss Ruth Woerner of Missouri, Miss Catherine O'Toole of New Jersey and Miss Mary { Shea of Washington, D. C. | Miss Katheryn Zang delivered the | salutatory, “In Commemoration of | the First’ Follo, 1623-1923," and Miss Margaret Casey delivered the vale- dictory. Prize medals were awarded to the following: To Miss Margaret Casey, the Loretta medal, for gen- eral excellence in scholarship, the highest distinction bestowed by the institution; to Miss Louise Henry, ! medal for evidences of religion; to Miss Elizabeth Simmons, medal belles lettres: to Miss Katheryn Zang, medal for ethics; to Miss Angela Al- tic. medal for psychology; to Miss Roberta Mickler, medal for psychol- iogy; to Miss Roberta Mickler, medal for “political G economy; to Miss Eu- genie Harris, medal for modern his- tory; to Miss Dorothea Clipper, medal for studies in Shakespeare; medal for graduating in music to Miss An- gela Altic, and the medal in French to Miss Margaret Casey. A medal for advanced work in Spanish given by the Spanish ambassador was awarded to Miss Margarita Harris of Panama, third year, college Rev. John B. Creedon, S. J., pres dent of Georgetown University, con- ferred the diplomas and medals. Dean Wilbur of George Washington Uni- versity delivered the address to the graduates, in which he declared that only truth and faith—religion—can save the world in its present crisi not abstract intellectual knowledge or pure convention, morality or beauty, but good women with char. acters built up on religious founda tions of faith and truth. B — Many people sneeze if strong sun- light falls on their faces; this is prob- ably due to a temporary congestion of the lining membrane of the nose [SHRINE FLAGS And l}emfiolu of All Kinds Pettibone & Stevens 711 Eye St. N.W.—Phone Fr. 8787 $1,000 Cash Balance Like Rent 4th & LN.E. Exhibit Home 1108 4th Six rooms, bath, pantry, front porch, breakfast and sleeping porches; built-in garage. Open Every Day McKeever & Goss 1415 Eye M. 4752 We maintain an intelligence department on SALES RENTS LOANS & INSURANCE May we be of service to you Phone, Krite or Call Hoover & Kidwell 1408 H Street N.W. Main 6341-6342 WANTED We have clients for 6 to 10 room homes, modern, good con- dition, in all sections of city. A listing _of such properties with us will prove of mutual- benefit. Terrell & Little, Inc. Realtors 1206 18th Street N.W. Stores 14th Street Fairmont Druggist, Delicatessen, Florist, Tailor, Cafeteria, Bakery or any other good business Fidelity Storage Co. 1420 You St. N.W. | Albany FATHER PLANTE, JESUIT TEACHER, DIES HERE Was Prominent in Church Work in United States and Canada. Rev. John B. Plante, 8. J., a mem- ber of the faculty of the Georgetown University, and known in Catholic Church circles in this country and Canada, died Tuesday at the George- town University Hospital following an operation. He was exchange pro- fessor of the French language and literature, and was considered a man of marked abilities in other educa- tional lines. The funeral services will be held Friday morning at Dahlgren Chapel of the university with sol- emn high requiem mass celebrated for the repose of the soul. Dr. Plante was born at Southbridge, Mass, of French-Canadian parentage, May 17, 1875, and was, therefore,forty- eight years old. He spent most of his life in Canada, where he was a professor and editor of The Messen- ger of the Sacred Heart. For several years prior to his com- ing to the faculty of Georgetown Uni- versity, three years ago, Dr. Plante studied abroad. He enjoyed a gen- eral popularity among the student body of the university and with the personnel of the administration of the educational institutions, as well as among the clergy generally, He took 4 keen personal interest in the stu- dents, giving them assistance when- 2ver needed THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Fair tonight and tomorrow: little change in temperature: geutle to moderate easterly winds, becoming variable, A Virginia—Generally fair tonight aud tomorrow; little change in tempera- ture; moderate easterly winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 71; 8 p.m., 67; 12 midnight, €0; 4 a.m.; 53; 8 am.. 64 noon, 74. Barometer—4 p.m 30.00; 12 midnight, 30.03; a.m., 30.12; noon, 30.14. Highest temperature, 74, occurred at noon today: lowest -temperature, 51. occurred at 5:45 a.m. today Temperature same date last year— Highest, lowest, 56. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 72; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. by United .99; § p.m., a.m., 30.05; § (Furnished Today—Low tide, 2 p.m.: high tide, 8:51 am. and 9:25 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:47 a.m. and 4:27 p.m.; high tide, 9:43 a.m. and 10:17 p.m. * The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:45 a.m. 7:26 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:45 a.m.; sun sets, 7:27 p.m. Moon rises, Automobile lamps to be lighted one- nalf hour after sunset. Weather in Variou: sun sets, e 3 H it & g 3 2 g 3 wjuiw Stations. Wonorp State of “anamosny s emp cqdgm me g Abilene, 30,22 30.16 - 30,12 Atlantie City Ba'timore Birmingham Bismarck Boston ..., Ruffalo . Charleston. Chicago .. Cincinnati Cleveland Deaver .. Detroit Pa Cloudy Cloudy Clear, Pt.cloudy Cloudy Jacknonvilie. Chear Kansas City. Los Angeles. Lonisvilte I Miam!. Fla New Orleans New York.. Okla. " Cits. | Omaia . | Phitaderpi Teburgh { PortiandMe. | Portiand.ore | Rateigh.X.c. I8 Lake City n Antonio an Diego. Francise Louis Paul Seatric Spokane WASH. 2906 30.08 S 8. st st 86 & 4 % 51 3000 ST Cloua, 3012 % D.C 3 Clear FOREIG (S a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. W 4 Austria : Copenhiagen, Denmark Stockhoim. ' Sweden. Horta (Fayal). Azore Hami'ton, Rermuda. .. San Juan. Porto Rico... . Cuba. ... ® Colon, Canal 82 —_—— Sir Dighton Probyn, the oldest hold- er of the Victoria cross, has passed his ninetieth birthday. An old friend of the roval family. Sir Dighton is controller of the household of Queen Alexandra and on of the queen mother's most trusted and devoted friends. 4 o 81 Lo Part cloudy Cloudy Raining Clear Clear Part cloudy LOST. ATREDALE DOG uamed ““Rough.’ Last seen in Soldiers” Home grounds: no collar. Return to Dr. Chamberlin, 2308 Penn. ave. n.w. Re- 4. 2 ATREDALB, named “Sandy': harness. leash, collar and tag No. 13289: boy’s companion: strayed. Return @ 4402 15th st. n.w. No anestions asked. Reward. Columbia Brooks. FAG—Gray beaded. downtown section, aining gloves, vanity case and chang 3280, _Apt._504 RILLFOLD contalning several bills, auto license, Teceipts. Name Harry 8. Christie stamped in gold. Finder call North 3656-W. Reward. " . BRACELET, gold, engraved with initials, be- tween Takoma and Georgetown via W. Cn_lines. Reward. 7223 Blair road. Takom BRACELET—Gold link, on 14th st. car be- tween Unfon station and Thomas Circle. Re- turn_to 1225 13th st. n.w. Reward. _ 1% BROOCH. gold, double circle, valued highly for sentiment, lest oldiers' Home cemetery Decoration day. Reward. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Col._5656. CARPET—Large, Highway brid e Reward:® Phone Linc. 82 | DINNER RING. green matrix. oblong tone: at ladies’ room, Arlington amphitheater, on Memorial _day. Finder please call North 8381-W. Reward. 1e DOG—Male German police, dark gray, about grown. Liberal reward. ~Notify Mr. Buch- Holz. _Occidental Hote 310 GOLD CROSS AND CHAIN, Sunday. May 27, between Epiphany Church and Dupont Circle. Finder please return to Apt. 58, 2007 O st. nw. ar HANDBAG—On 30, in front of or in Mt. Olivet cemetery, a lady’s gray seal bag. Find- er may keep fen-dollar bill that waw in it. Return bag and articles to Bertie Daugherty, 44 New York ave. n. i AGE contalning 8% sards blue flowered T feithes "on 14th st or Tth st. wharves car going south, Tuesday morning. Reward. PheseiCol W08, - PIN—Borority, key, with letters K K G. He- ward for return to G. R. Williams, 1413 M sachusetts ave. n.w. 1 PIN, X Academy class pin. Reward. Phone_Adams 710. 1 FUPPY—Airedale. eddy” and 5th st. 31 Tamed " Liberal reward. vy Yard. SCARF, blue knitted, May 26, Longfellow Ga. ave. to Chapin and 14th. Reward. Apt. 88,1427 Chapin. i | SPECTACLES, in Etz case. cinity of 14th and Belmont 13th st. m.w., apt. 405, ai 8600, Lieut. R. 8. on_Tuesday, vi- Reward. 2416 r 5 pm. Col. WATCH, gold, octagon-shape, monogrammed ALK, Bn'or ear Monument lat, Wedne day. Return to 1224 B st. s.w. Reward of- fered. . WATCH, Tady’s wrist; platinum and diamond. Liberal reward if returned to 603 Florence Courts West, city. 31e §0ld Waltham: in _neighbor- tation, on morning of May 29, :30. Return to 927 New Yor! called Frani 2395 about call again? il' CARRINGTON. 1 58 p.m.; sets, 6:16 a.m. | studded collar; slight rupture causing ‘bump on | EDWIN S. ARNOLD, P. 0. CLERK, DEAD Former Editor of Keystone Reveille Had Been in Department Thir- ty-Eight Years. Edwin 8. Arnold, for thirty-eight years a clerk in the Post Office De- partment, died early today at his residence, 24 2d street northeast, aft- er a week's illness from double pneu- monia and pleurisy. Mr. Arnold, who was sixty-six at the time of his death, was born in Port Treverton. Pa. 'and was for some time the editor of the “Keystone | Reveille.” He came to Washington | [thirty-eight vears ago and was em- ployed in the classification division of the Post Office Department. He was a member of the Order of Maccabees, Washington Board of Trade. the Pennsylvania Historical Association and one of the founders of the Pennsylvania State Society in | this city. i He is survived by his widow, Annie | R. Arnold; a daughter, Rosemary Ar- nold; a son, James Riehl Arnold; a brother, Dr. J.S. Arnold, and three sisters, Mrs. Tda Bingaman, Mrs. Car- rie Lenhart and Miss Isora Arnold The funeral services will take place at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, 3d and A streets southeast, Saturday, at § a.m. Interment will at Glenwood cemeter: be Cards of Thanks. BROWN. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation (0 our friends and relatives, especially the leader and mem- bers of (he Young Women of Vermont Ave Baptist Church. the St. Cecelia’s Houselold of Ruth, No. 6019. and the employes of the Capitol ' Park -~ Hotel. for their _kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offering: the death of our beloved xister, BROW THE T 1 wish to extend to my rela tives and friends my sincere thanks for their kindness, sympathy und beautiful flo designs on the occaxion of the sudden d of my beloved husband, JOSEPH D. CAR- RINGTON, aud special thanks to his co workers of the buresu of engraving and printing for their heautiful floral design and other kind remembrances to me. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, S. E. CARRING- TON - Deaths. ARNOLD. May 31, at 8:20 ., at his_residence, 24 2ud st. n.e., ED WIX 8. ARNOLD of the Post Office Depart- ment, beloved Lusband of Annie K. Arnold and father of Rosemary and James Richard Arnold. Funeral services will be held at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, 3rd and A sts. s.c.. on Saturday, Jube 2, at 9 a.m. Rela: tives and friends invited. i BAYLISS. Wednesdsy, May 30, 1923, at § o'clock a.m., KATHERINE M., beloved and only infuot davghter of Carl E. and Mary L. Bayliss, aged 1 year and 11 months Funeral from grandfather's residence, Mr. Harry E. Tippett, 4529 Canal road n.w., Friday, June 1. at 10 o'clock a.m. Inter went Congressional cemeters. Relatives and friends invited. = BRISCOE. Entered into eternal rest May 29, 1923, ut 8 a.m.. Mrs. MARIA BRISCOE. be- loved ‘mother of Samuel, Fred and Ignatius Hriscoe and Mra. Carric Pierce and alxo 'a devoted duughter-in-law. Fuoeral from th Tesidence of ber son, Samuel Briscoe, Howard ave. se., June 1. at 8 o'clock, thence to Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where mass will be xaid at § o'clock. Tn terment at Slount Olivet cemetery. Friends invited 5 BROWN, Thursduy, 1923, Tuesday, May 9, 1923, CHARLES WORNER BROWN, beloved husband of C. Schueider’ Brown. Funeral from te residence, Sandy Spring, Md.. Fri- 5. 10:30 am. Interment at Glenwood cemetery at 12 noon. 31 BROWN. A tioual Lodge, No. for Friday, June 1. 1928 10:45 a.m., 3 sontc Temple, 13th 'st. and New York ave. n.w., for the purpose of atiending the fu nersi of the late brother, CHARLES WORNER BROWN DAN C. VAUGHAN, Secretary. . 1923, at 3010 18th n.e., JOHN | . beloved husband of Anna K. and son of | Winifred and the late Michael T. Foley. from St Anthony’s Church Satur- oy at 9 o'clock. 1 HILL. Tuesday. May 1923, MAGGIE M.. i beloved wife of C Hill. 459 P st n.w Funeral from the ahove address on Friday, June 1, at $:30 am. then to Immaculutc Conception Church, Sth and N sts. n.w.. wnere mass will be sung at § a.m. Relatives ana friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery special communication of 55 5 A A M, s o FOLEY. am. May 29, 5:30 a h Montgomery, Apt. 33 ANNA ELIZABETH JONES, dearly beloved mother of Alex. H. Williams, sr.; Grace Williams and Bessie W. Franzoni. Funeral { from the above address Friday, June 1, at 2 pm. Frieods and relatives invited. JONES. A special meeting of Martha Chap. ter, No. 4. 0. E. 8., is called for June 1 at Naval Lodge Hall. at 1 p.m.. for th& pur pose of attending the funeral of Sister ANNA E. 3 By order of the worth; matron. KEARNEY. 1923, 30. 1923, at am, énce, ‘1324 Monioe st n.w., ROBERT S. KEARNEY. husband of the late Anne Thomson Kearney. Requiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart June 1, 9 a.m. Relatives and friends in- | vitea. LATHAM. May 31. 1923, home of her nisce, Mrs. Rochelle, N. Y. 1104 P st. niw. 9 1:30 a.m.. at_the . Jeffress. New E. LATHAM of ‘Notice of funeral later. MADDOX. Thursdas , at 12:45 wm.. KENNOX . son of Charles and Ellen Maddox of Rockvilie, M old. Fumeral Saturday, June from St. Mary tholic _Chureh, Rock- ville, Md. Interment St. Mary’s cemeters. 1 McCARTHY. Suddenly, at Ballston, Va., May 1923, at 4:80 'pm., age 18 years, WILLIAM McCARTHY, beloved son of John and Carrie McCarthy, of Arling- Va. Remains at home of aunt, Drummond, Fort Myer Heights. > p.m. from th MILLER. Suddenls, Wednesdar, ) 1923, &t his residence. 119 Kentu { se. WILLIAM R. MILLER. 1 of Catherine E. Mill William R. Miller, Jjr. hereufter. MILLER. Thursdas, M: at " her residence, 718 ' 12th st. SUSANNAH MILLER, widow of the Francis Miller. aged 85 vea her late residence Saturday, June 2, p.m. Interment at Rock Creek cemeter: {MOORE. Wednesday, May 30. 1923, AGNES T. MOORB (nee Cosh), beloved wife of Henry Moore, aged 21 yéars. Funeral from her late residence, 704 F st. n.., Friday. June 1, at 8:30 a.in.. thence to St. Joseph's Church, where mass will be said nt 9 o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet cemeters. MURPHY. Wednesday, May 30, 1923, at Providence Hospital, JOHN J.. beloved hus band of Irene J. Murphy of 304 C st. n.e. Fu- neral will be held from Zurhorst 1 East Capitol st.. Saturday, June thence to &t. Joseph's Chu n.e., where mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Mount _Olivet cemeters. 1 PHILLIPS. Entered into life eternal. Wednes- day, May 30, 1923. at her residence, 149 R . SUSANNAH PHILLIPS, widow of Bamuel ' Decatur Phillips. _ Funeral from above address Friday, June 1, at 2:30 p.m. Tnterment fo Rock Creek cemeter; PITTIS. Wednesday, May 30. 1923, at_the National Sanitarium. Rockville pike, Md OSEE WILSON PITTIS, widow of the late Edward Pittis. Services from ‘the S. H. Co. funeral home, 2001 14th st. n.w., June 1, et 2 p.m. Relatives and invited.” Interment private. Tuesday, May and father of Notice cf funeral 31, 1925, at 3 a.m. Chapel, Georgetown University, on Frida: June I, at ® a.m. (Worcester and Sprin teld, Mass., papers please copy.) 31 BRYDER. Wednesday, May 30. 1023, MARY, beloved wife of the late Patrick Ryder. Fu neral from her late residence, 1327 Gallatin .w., on Friday, June 1, at 8:80 am. ufem mass at the Church of the Nativit: o'clock. Relatives and friends lnvited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 31% GER. Wednesday, May 30, 1923, ADE- LYN ROSE, beloved daughter of Monroe and Estelle Selinger, aged 9 years. Funeral from 1918 14th st. D.w., Apt. 20, Friday at 2 p.m. 31 SMITH. Suddenly, at his residence, Ward- man Park Hotel, JESS W. SMITH, aged 52 rs. Remains at the funeral parlors of | Rartio W. Hysong, 1800 X st. how. - Fo- neral and’ interment at Washington Court ‘House, Oho. TRIGGER. Departed this_life after a long illness, Saturday, May 26, 1023, at 11:45 a.m., at the home of her parents, Bethesda. Md., KATHERINE MAY TRIGGER. be- daughter of Willlam A. and Estelle Trigger and sister of William, jr. God called a rosebud to blossom In heaven. MAMMA AND DADDY. WARD. Wednesday, May 30, 1923, ALICE K. WARD (nee Kelsey). beloved wife of Marion Ward. Funeral from her - dence, the Colorado apartment. on_Frids June ‘1, ‘at 2 p.m. Interment (private) * Glenwood cemetery. Deaths. nesday, May 30, 1923 me of ‘his_son, Dr. T. Marshail Fayetteville, C., Rev. THOMAS MARSHALL WEST, D. . Funeral services Church. Lan 2 noon. ‘WOODWARD. Wednesdas, May 30, 1923, 7:30 am.. 'at Providence Hospital. RO} DERLINE. beloved wife of the late Woodward. Funeral from J, W Pee's chapel, 332 Pu. ave. n.w., on Fri day ut 8:30 a.m. themce to St. Peters Church. 2nd and C sts. s.e., where mass will be waid ut O am. Relutives and friends fovited. Interment at Forest Glen, Md. * In Memoriam. BAUMAN. su f our ‘dar ling ALBERT. who departed this life _twa years ago today, May 31, 1921 80 sad and sudden the call Deur Albert, your death was a shock to* all erlups some day we shall understand When' we meet you in u better land We are taught to go to God for relief When our hearts are burdened with sorrow . and griet 3 We are trusting in Him to be taken ‘over there Where sou are waiting, faithful and fair eep on. dear Albert, and tuke vour rest od_called you liome: He thought it best: rom sin_and xorrow set you free: May we prepure to follow thee. 3 LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY Mt. Rainfer, Md Dear Albert, thon hast left me; T xour lows most keenly feel, But it Is God thut lixs bereaved me— He can all our sorrows heal. Each day brings sorrow unspoken To me, and tears are on_my. brow Oh. blame me for not weeping, I have no Albert now. LOVING GRANDMOTHER FAMILY Gloucester, N. J. Another year Another sun hus set, And still we think of you, dear Albert Ob. how can we ever forget? HIS DEVOTED GRANDPAKENTS, 4DA AND ALBERT BAUMAN Mt Ruinier, Md g BOLDEN. 1In sad but loving remembrance of onr desr mother and waut. LOUISA BOLDEN cparted this life two years ago. Afa 31 1921, 1m0 G In my heart sour memors lingers ..Sweetly, tenderls. fond and truc There is tiot a day, dear mother That I do not think of you LOVING SON, STANLEY T. BOLDEN Thou art gone, but not forgotten, Fresh my love will always be, For as long as there is memory 1 will alwars think of tuce. DEVOTED NIECE, KATY THOMPSON, * BOLER. In sad but lov membra our dear mother,” MATCY “BOLER, who' dv. parted this life 3 years ago today y parted E ago today, Ma There is never a day that passes Without some thought of you W are always thinking of some kind Thing you used to say and d Sleep on, dear mother, sweetly sleep oty sorrows wil are o'er, v ‘or thou hust crossed the waters deep 'And gained the heavealy shore. " But we. thy children This tide the billows And pensive count each weary dar, Iu hope of meeting thee. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS A tribute to the beautiful memory dear husband and our dear father. BURNS, who entered iato cternal x years ago today, May 31, 1917 Anniversary mass at the Church of the Hol Comforter, June 1, 1923, at 7 a.m. Relentless death among us comes And itter grief imparts ed ones from our homes But never from our hearts HIS WIFE AND CHILDREY. TIGNOR. In sweet memors of our angel mother, CHARLOTTE E. TIGNOR. who Jeft us Bve Sears ago today, May 31, 1918. Most of the other beautiful things in life come by twos and threes. by dozen aud hun dreds; plenty of roses, stars. sunsets, raip bows,” brothers and sisters, aunts aud cou sins, ‘bt only one mother in ail the whole wide world. Hundreds of stars in the lovely sky, hun dreds of shells on the shore together: Hundreds of birds that go singing by, hun dreds of birds in the sunny weather: Hundreds of dewdrops to greet the dawn, hundreds of bees in the purple clover: Hundreds of butterfies on' the lawn, but ouly one mother the wide world over. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN TIGNOR. Five years! Yet Mrs. CHAR- LOTTE E. TIGNOR is not forgotten. HER FRIEXD, OLIVE L. HANDY. at ed to the memory RIEDER AND s ended weeping, st sen BURNS. of my FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 7. WILLIAM LEE, erai Director _and Embalmer. Livers in connection. Commodious chapel snd modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 138 V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor com- pected with the original W. R.NSpelr- establishment 940 F St. N.W. Phove Frank. 6620 £ St I HERBERT B. NEVIUS 20 NEW YORK AVE AW. " MAIN WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 B st Phone Lincoln 324, Modern_Chapel Automobile Funer 2604 r———THE ORIGINAL —— WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NICHOLS s Quick, Digoitied_snd Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Astomobile Service. Chspel THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S, Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln_480. THE NATIONAL CAPITOL WASHINGTON - D. C. CHAS.S.ZURHORST - UNDERTAKER 301 EAST CAPITOL STREET Estab, 185" Frank Geier’s Sons Co.- 113 SEVENTH ST N.W i Modern Chapel. Telephone. Mllll 2473 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L,_53 " MORTICIANS 1730 & 1732 Ponna. Ave. PHONES Main 5513-5513 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Chapel Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. v Livery in Connectlon. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Fpuavie 1861 Automobile_Service. Model 4 CEMETERIES. Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS EDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. 8. E. Linc. 63023 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery. Call ME. CAYLOR. Linc. 982. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt uuto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F §t. ,xt