Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923. e - GIVE SUM OF $15,000 | THE WEATHER |RITES FOR MRS. BADGER, Metal Po lumns —will not rot or crack. Any lengths. Base and cap in- cluded. Wheeler & Co. 410 Bond Bldg. Telephone Main 3934 Phone Col. 464 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mrrangements have heen comyleted for a meeting of the Starmont Aid for Consumptives at the Hotel Har- rington temorrow morning st 10:30 | o'clock. Mirandy's Minatrels, by Young ladies of Chapel of Transfiguration Parish, will be given tomorrow, $ pm, at St. Paul's, Rock Creek. Chiet Justice Smythe of the Court of Appeals of the District of Colum- bia is to address the Life Under- writers' Association of the District, at a luncheon Thursday, at the City Club. His subject will be the making W. Warren Taltavull 1' Funeral Director and Embalmer “A Home for Funeral Service” 3619 14th St. N.W. robatini the regular tation. them. The monthly of wills and luncheon is meeting of the Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, will meet Friday, 2 p.m., in Grand Army Hall, North Washington Cltizens' Awnocl- ation will meet Monday, 8 p.m. in Sunday school house of United Breth- ern Church. D. C. Public School Assoclation will meet tomorrow, 8 pm., in Franklin School. Parents, teachers and school officials welcome. Members of the Optimist Club will ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. | Sanool officials and teachers have been invited to attend a meeting of the District of Columbia Education Asso- clation, in the Tech High School audi- torium this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. | TONIGHT, | Card party and dance in St. Stephen's school grounds, 24th and K streets. Dancing, 8:30 o'clock. Meeting of officers of the air service. officers of Reserve Corps, U. 8. A., at Graham building, 14th and E_streets. Moving pictures. Lieuts, Kelly and Macready of New York-San Francisco | hold their regular luncheon meeting[non-stop flight fame, will be present. tomorrow at the City Club. The pro- ram {8 under direction of Optimist hitney. Tomorrow night the organi- zation will attend the performance at Keith’s, when C. B. Ferris, director of entertainment of the club. will be on the program. G. E. S. Williams, secretary, is handling arrangements for the club. The District of Columbin hranch of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People will meet in the assembly hall of the 12th | street branch of the Y. M. C. A., to- | morrow, 8 o'clock. | teams working in the drive for an in- | | creased membership of 10,000 will be | The reports of rendered. I RADIUM HAY FEVER SOLUTION relieved 90% of the cases of Hay Fever last vear within 72 hours. Radium Products Corporation 1105 Connecticut Ave. N.W. O'Donnell’s Drug Stores Peoples Drug Stores Barry Farm Citizens’ Association will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in St. John's M. E. Church southeast. Brookland Brotherhood will hold its last meeting of the geason, 8 o'clock, in Lord Memorial Hall. ‘Washington Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, officers will' exemplify the | first_degree of the order at its meet- | ing in the Knights of Columbus Home {at 8:15 p.m. Following the degree, | the chaplain, Rev. J. I. Barrett. will give the last of his series of lectures on Catholic subjects. | The Woman's Club of the Commu- | nity Church of Washington will hold |an ice cream and strawberry festi- val at the residence of Mr. Benjamin | Stickney, 1432 Madison street north- | west, tonight from 7 to 10 o'clock. | —_— | FILES IN BANKRUPTCY. | H. Burwell Reid, a realty broker | with offices in the Con*'nenta] Trust | Bullaing, today filed . petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He says he has ssets of $14 in cash and submits a Schedule of liabilities totaling $349.- 380.20. The principal creditors are | Robert L. Thomas of Charlottesville, Va. who holds a claim of $175.000 and the Boyle-Robertson Compan: holding a note for $165.000. Attorn i Tracy L. Jeffords appears for the ! bankrupt e . The Hub Offers The Hub Offers 4-Piece Living Room Suite The Handsome Four-piece Living Room Suite shown above consists of Table, Settee, Rocker and Armchair, mahogany finish, upholstered in tapes- try, and with spring seats. Credit at this price.:..aeesss0 Cash or cocsnas d | 549 Puyments - WACHINGIONS GREATEST FURNITURG STORE,..CAS = CREDIT 7th and D Sts. N.W .---Open 8 A.M., Close 6 P.M. More Good Reasons Why June Brides Should Select the New Home Furnishings at It's cient struct, cuttin, American Walnut Finish 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A Popular-priced Bedroom Suite, consisting of Wood Bed, Dresser with mirror, Triplicate Mirror Semi-Vanity and a Chiffonier. .. Cash or Cred it. Wh metal able s 9.75 spring We will deliver to Abso- this your home, lutely free, Golden Oak Rocker, ered with im- cov- itation leather, with every purchase of $100 or more, made during our June Sale. 10-Piece Tudor Design Dining Room Suite Oblong Table, extends to 6 feet when open; the Buffet is extra large, signed with drawers and cupboard; the China Cabinet has center dogr; the Server is enclosed, with double doors. Chairs to match complete the suite. Selid o The Hub All-Metal Crib CASH OR CREDIT It Makes No Difference! There’s No Home Furnishing Place Like The HUB L.awn guaranteed effi- and is well con- $ 75 ed. Has 12-inch Z g blades.......... 6 ite Enamel All- Crib, with adjust- ide ; equipped with $7.95 with 4-leg front, and de- Six Genuine Leather-seat ak construction. TO CITY ATHENEUM Speaker Gillette and His Sister Aid in Remodeling Building Bearing Their Name. Special Dispatch to The Star. WESTFIELD, Mass., June 12.—Fred- erick H. Gillett, Speaker of the Houi of Representatives, and his sister, Mi Luey D. Gillett, have donated $15,000 toward the remodeling of the present Atheneum buflding in this eity. The building was the former Fowler-Gillett home and the birthplace of Speaker Glllett. The announcement of this do- natign for the development of the work of the Westfleld Atheneum came from ‘Willlam B. Reed, chairman of the com- mittee named to secure plans for the new Whitney Library. It is planned that the use of the present building will be continued after the construction of the new library. Mrs. Florence Rand Lang of Montclair, N. J.,, who was born in Westfleld, also has become _inter- ested in the project and has donated $560,000 toward the erection of an art museum to become a part of the atheneum group. The house in which Speaker Gillett was born was built as the residence of James Fowler, the grandfather of Mr. Gillett, and when it is restored for atheneum purposes it will be known as the Fowler-Gillett House. The Whitney Library. toward the bullding of which the late Milton B. Whitney left to the Westfleld atheneum 380,000, will be the dominat- Ing feature of the atheneum with its art museum and Fowler-Gillett House. It is the intention of the directors to secure plans which will combine these three projects in a beautiful and harmonious building or group of buildings. After the plans have been decided upon the construction will begin as soon as building condi- tions warrant. ’ .00 Sunday e Excursion SUNDAY, JUNE 24 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington 12:01 AM. Returning, leaves 5. Car. Ave. 5:30 P. Tickets on sale Friday preceding Ex- cursion at_Consolidated Ticket office 13th and F Streets, N.W., and Cnion Station. Pennsylvania R. R. System The Standard Railroad of the World Evers day interest in this wonderful game is growing. 1f you have not alreads sta 0 play you should do so at once. "Tt'is the most fascl ing_game You have ever seen Tt will hoid your sttention as no other game c Remem- ber. these are genuine im- ported Sets we are offering at the popular prices, including & Roberts’ Red Book of Rules. Imported Mah-Jongg $25.00, $35.00 $50.00 The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. For 3 New Brick Homes 4th & LN.E. Exhibit Home 1108 4th St. N.E. $1,000 Cash Easy Monthly Payments Open Every Day and Evening. McKeever & Goss 1415 Eye M. 4752 District of Columbia and Maryland —Cloudy, with showers tonight and tomorrow morning; moderate tem- perature: gentle to moderate north- east winds. Virginia—Probably showers tonight and tomorrow; moderate tempera- ture; gentle variable winds. West Virginia—Showers tonight and probably tomorrow morning; no change In temperature, Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 63; 8 p.m., 62; 12 midnight, 59; 4 am., 60; 8 a.m., 65; noon, 71. Barometer—4 pm. 29.88; 8 pm., 29.87; 12 midnight, 29.8: a.m., 29.86; 8 a.m., 20.89; noon, 29.91, Highest temperature, 71, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 59, occurred at 2 a.m. today. Temperature smame date last year— Highest, 91; lowest, 69. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 76; condition muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. 15am0 “qdu sep Abilens, Tex. 80. Alban; Atlani Atlantic Baltimore Birmingham. Bismarck . Toston Detroit El Paso.. Galvestou Helena . Cloudy Cloudy Rain Olear Pt.cloudy Portland, Me . Portland, Oy Cloudy Cloudy. Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy 8. Francisco. 8t. Louis,... st. Paul.. Seattle Spokane . Greenwich time, Temperature. ... 52 Clear Part cloudy Clouds. TPart cloudy Raining Part clovdy Hamilton, Part cloudy Havana, Cuba.... Clear, Colon, Canal Zove. Cloudy —_— FIRST GONZAGA COLLEGE CLOSING EVENT TONIGHT Elocution Contest Will Be Conduct- ed and Prizes Awarded Undergraduates. Bermuda The initial exercise of closing week at Gonzaga College will be held in the college theater tonight at § o'clock, when the annual elocution contest will be conducted and prizes awarded to the undergraduates. The seventy-fourth annual com- mencement of the college will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the college auditorium, when Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley will preside and confer the honors and diplomas Participating in the elocution con test this evening will be Daniel J. Gallagher, Arthur L. Meegan, Francis I. McGarrag] Aloysius P. Kane, Daniel V. O'Leary and Danfel P. Sul- livan of the senior division; and Rob- ert M. O'Connor, J. Raymond Raedy. Stephen A. McCarthy, George A. Gar- ner, John K. Keane and Frederick W. Baltz of the junior division. ¥. Regis Noel. Earl P. Ready and Edward R. Walton will be the judges of the contest. A musical program will be given by the Gonzaga Col- lege Band under the direction of Capt. Karl E. Schaefer. Tnder the direction of the Rev. J. Charles Davey, vice-president of Gon- zaga, an examination will be conduct- ed at the college Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, when graduates of the parochial and public schools of Wash- ington will compete for four full scholarships to Gonzaga. The exami- nation will embrace arithmetic, grammar, history, civics and geogra- phy. The contestants must register with Father Davey before Friday evening. FOUND. ATREDALE orth BR70. POCKETBOOK — Raturday, on 8th st. Qpeaer may have same by 'ideatifying. Arply Pi n 13th st., Monday afternoon, con- taining small amount of money. Owner can obtain same by proving ownership. 1521 18th_st. . LOST. BILLFOLD, Raturday uight. Reward of $20 1 returned to owner, W Krickion, 725 10th at. n.e. BROOCH—80lid peari, Sunday afterncon. ward. _Col._6907-J. 13¢ CAMERA, Brownie 2A, No. 116, on Wash. & 0ld Dom. car, Bunday. Finder phone Potomac 852, . CAT, Maltese Persian Reward if returned t0 3303 16th et. Telephone Columbia 7012, Tame Dona: from Saturday. Reward. reward. Call Lin- e 14° Ath and Md. ave. Lineoln 7101 on containing_$60. 8 CAT, biue Percian, femal 3 GHARM_—Ralj or 1834 11th GHOKBR_Fitch, 2-animal ne., or W st Jun Reward. OIGARETTE CASE_(sliver), handsom ed. Reward, $10. Address Bor tar_office. DOG—Beagle hound, whits Monday; answers name Fly. Knox_court. brown head, CLEANS [ TEETH | \THE RIGHT) WAY DRESSES—IN W. & L. box Bat. afterncon. | Reward. 1856 Parkwood pl. . FOX TERRIER PUPPY, Georgetown; str: trom 1728 85th st. n.w. Reward. 1 FOX TERRIER DOG—White, biack face. with ‘white stripe, black spot on body; nam l?q Toat or stolen trom fourist camp groudd, June 5: $100 reward. Phone Franklin 10285. Mrs. Chas. E. Stonestreet. 12¢ FOR PIROB—Brown, on N. H. ave. between T, and M ste. Reward. 1320 Q st. . FUR—Stone marten, at Rialto Saturday even- iog. Roward, 1118 9th st.. apt. 5. Fr. 4171 ed LASSES—Tortoise shell, Franklin Gave Telephone " Col. 17643, Rewara " GLASSEB—Tortolse shell. in or mear Capifol grounds. If found ple: return to 316 .llt t e MONEY—Roll of, Baturday night, 6th st. be- Meen B and G.. Hetura-to Mrs, De Boarde, 511 E st. n.w. Reward. PEARI, NECKLACE—On car between Kensing | ton and Chevy Chase, June Reward. Cleve- {land 426W. = 5 ETROOK, containing sum of mone R Reward if returned to owner. I !‘ se_call_Potomac 3623, TTBOOK — Blue _beaded, with Bead. on, back, between Eplacopal Eye Hospital and Wa Risk oulldinz. ~ Re B arned to Grafton Hotel. PURBD, containi ‘money and keys; neas B arhet. Hinder plesss notty Nors Qenter 1300 H t. n.w.. Apt. 408 Reward12+ TGt ot Satactay sooming: a lornin PAr al Teward. Telephone North 1:40.‘”' 601, and der 15-3: .m. Reward. SHRINER'E_EMBLEM, et with dlamond. 14 Porry, M. 8120, branch 174, .TTlxm‘fl._am 3 . Reward. Phone Lin- coln 5168, 12¢ i convenlence station, Dupont {berat reward. 218 Eye at. BW. 13¢ WATCH_One Tilinols_gold_wrist waich, last ;\Afiv. —’fl'l:"‘l'- “Reward, Call Fr. “v_?a WAE'—_.—IE' open-face gold watch; monogram * B." on =j Reward if roturned to A. B. Brows, w'u ave. Apt. 3. WIFE OF REAR ADMIRAL Services to Be Conducted by Rev. Warner of St. Alban's Parish. Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia J. Badger, sixty-one years old, wife of Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger, U. S. N., retired, will be conducted by Rev. Warner of ‘St. Alban’s parish, from the residence, 3508 Lowell street,’ tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will take place in Arlington cemetery. Mrs, Badger was the daughter of the late Steven R, Champlin and Elizabeth S. Champlin of St. Paul, Minn., and the granddaughter of Commodore Stephen Champlin, who commanded the Scor- pion at the battle of Lake Erle, and was the cousin of Commodore Oliver H: zard Perry, the commander -at Lake Erle. She was married to Admiral Badger, then Licut. Badger, in St. Paul in 1882, and was for many years identifled with soclal activities in the Navy, particu- larly while her husband was superin- tendant and commandant at the Naval Academy. She is survived by her husband, two children, Elizabeth Champlin_ Bryan, wife of Capt. H. F. Bryan, U, S. retired, and Lieut. Commander Oscar C. Badger, U. S. N., now serving on_the flagship of the Asiatic squadron. Mrs. I Marion 8. Denegn, a sister, and the wife of James D. Denegn of St. Paul, also survive her. GRADUATES WITH HONOR. Miss Alice Fenwick Hill, who re- ceived her degree of bachelor of arts last week at George Washington University, was awarded it “with distinction”—an honor which means that she stood among ten highest of Columbian College, and that her av age during her entlre college cours was over 90 per cent. She received this honor in addition to completing her entire college course in three years. Miss Hill has been for three vears the reciplent of the Nellie Margaret Knapp scholarship, a scholarship awarded by the Columbian women to girls who maintain a high_standard of over two scholarships. Columbian women have something over two scholarships and expect this coming winter to make a drive to complete the third scholarship fund. The re- cipient of the second scholarship, “The Founders of Columbian Woman" scholarship, this past vear has been Miss Helen Hastings Cards of Thanks. ROBINSON. I wish to extend my sincers thanks for the kindness shown during the of my son SAMUEL and the many tributes at his dea: SARAH R. JONES. * TIBBS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks r relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful foral tributes given during the illness and at the death of our beloved brother, STEPHEN A TIBBS. BROTHERS AND SISTERS. Deaths. BADGER. Sund, e 10, 1 resi- dence. '3308 Lowell st.. Cleveland Park. SOPHIA J. BADGER, wife of Rear Admirai Charles J. Badger, U, S. X., retired. in the Uneral from her m. Wednesday. June t Arlington pational Iate residence at 11 13. Interment private cemetery. BEEHAN. Monday. June 11, dence, 4400 1llinojs ave. P, g beloved husband of Annie Beehan (nee Con- les). Interment at New Bedford, Mass., on ¥Friday. June 17 CARTER, Departed this life in full triumph of Christian faith, Monday, June 11, 1923. Lingers . Beloved husband of Sallle Carter and father of Lucy 8mith Harris. He leaves to mourn three grandchildren and_a host of relatives an friends. Funeral Wednesday, June 1 p.m. from Metropolitan Baptist Church, st. between 12th and 13th sts. n.w.. Rev. M W. Norman, Relatives and friends invited. OARTER. Officers and_ members No. 1. Modern 2 e hereby noti the funeral of Sir Knight WALT TER, Wednesday, June 13, 1023, at 1 p.m. from' Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. ba: b and 13th sts. n.w. Hy order of 8. K. COM. ROBT. J. HENDERSON S. K. WILLIAM H. NEWM. . DRUMMOND. Departed this 10, 1023, at 11:30 p.m., at her residence, Mardock Mill rd., D. C.. Mrs. MARY E. DRUMMOND, devoted wife of William Drummond and beloved mother of Rertha pastor. of King June 13, from Rock Creek Baptist Church, Rev. Jones, pastor. . Departed this life Monday, June L 18 residence, n.w. He is the son of Charles Hammond of 3 . brother of James Hammond and t Jate” Henrs Hammond and Susan Powell. and uncle of Mrs. Emma Powell Estep and Mercer Powell. Funeral Thursday, 14, at 2 p.m.. from his late residence’ LUNSFORD. Monday, June 11, 1923, EMMA LUNSFORD. Funeral from ‘the Methodist Home, 601 3 st. n.w.. Wednesday. June 1 1923, 10:30 a.m. Interment Congression: cemetery. . McDONALD. Sunday. June 10, 1923, at 4 p.m., ROSANNA McDONALD (nee’ Griffin). beloved wife of the late John E. McDonald. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. John O'Connor, $37 E st. s.w., thence t.” Dominic's Church, where mass for the of her soul will be said at 9 am June 13, Interment at Mount ters. . June 11, ence, resham Dl B beloved daughter of the iate Mary E. Ogle and_ sister of Robert H. and Waiter J. Ogle. Funeral Thursty, June 14, st 130 pm. from Mount Zion M. E.' Church, 29th st. bet. Dumbarton ave, and O st. Relatives and friends invited. 13¢ PERRIE 11, 1923, at 11 a.m., Jun / ST. widow of the late och G. FORRE: Perrie of Prince Georges count; - Kervicer at_ the M PRICE. 1923, 2:30 pm., WILLIAM PRICE, -husband of 'the late Fs- ther Pollard_Price. Funeral from his late residence, 1330 Emerson st. n.e., on Wednes. dny. 13th, Interment private. 12% SEVERANCE. Tuesday 1923 of her 8o Funeral Thursday, June 14, at 8 p.m., M. E. Church South, Gaithersburg. Md. 13 SMITH. Sunday, Juve 10, 1923, JOHN AL- BERT, beloved husband of Jessie V. Smith Funeral from his late resi- 14th st. n.w., on Wednesday. June 13, at 0:30 hence to St. Paul's Church, 15th and V sts., where mass will be said at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends in vited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy). SMITH. Washington Lodge, No. 15. B. P. 0. convene 'in “'session of Sorrow” at. 7:45 o'clock p.m., June 12, 1023, for the purpose of paying a tribute to the memory of our late brother, JOHN ALBERT SMITH, who passed to the grand lodge of the hereafter June 10. 1023. Elk t residence, 2536 l4th st. n.w., at June 12. Ry order of JOHN H. ONTRIOH. W. 8. SHELBY, Exalted Ruler. Becretary. TATE. Departed this life suddenly Sund; Aine 10, 1033, between 10 and 11 a.m. her residence, Sheriff road. D. C.. L TATE, wife of Andrew Tate and dsughter of the late Sallie Tate. Funeral was held ptjst i ‘morning, June 10, 1923, 4 o'clock, at his residence. 508 Gibbon Aesandris, _Va., DAVID HENDERSO\ TAYLOR. He is survived by one daughter, Margaret' T. Young: a miece and two Foneral services will be held at ‘Baptist Chutch Wednesday, June 13, at o'clock. : . ZEPP. On Saturday, June 0. 1623, VIOLA G ZEPP, beloved daughter of the late Willlam H. and Serene G. Acton, aged 19 years. Beneath our eyes you failed slowly, Growing day by day more frail Bearing sweetly all your suffering ‘Withoat mourn or wail. LOVING MOTHER, BROTHERS AND &I8- TERS, . TEREGA. Depirted tn 11, 1923, at 5:55 p Sund 7 2 life Monday, June 481 Besides a o to mourn their loss three sisters, Katle, ; three brothers, Joe, Loule Funeral from the residence of his w York n.w. Notice of In Memoriam. JUCKETT. _In_ loving memory of my dear husband, HENRY W. DUCKETT, who de parted ihis life two years ago today, June , 1921, Sad are the hours of that unhappy d: hen God called my dear husband A loving husband, so good and kind, No friend on earth like him can I find. . ¥or me he did his very best, flwgal( MH. yroal B @ . { establishment. In Memoriam. DUELL. 1Tn loving_remembrance son, FRANK C. DUELT. life three FITZPATRICK. Sacred to the memors of on- dear luxband and father, MICHAEL FITZ PATRICK, who departed this life threo years ago’todey. June 12, 1920, Some may think T am not lonely When at times thes see me Little do they know the heartache That T suffer all the while HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN JOHN HAMMOND, 1Tn sad hut loving rememirane of our dear mother, LILLIE MABLE HAM MOND, who departed this life two years ago, June 12, 1921, In our hearts your memory lngers, £ . fond and trie; iere fs fiot a day. dear mother That we du not think of son. hough we caunot. clasp soue han wougl your face we cannot sc Thin iftie mesnage. shows e That we still remember thee. . HARMON. Sacred to the memory of our | loved daugiiter MARY HARMON (nce Fink) 10 died three years oday, June 12 oo ree vea today, June 12 You are not forgotten. dear Mars. And never whall yoir br As long as Ayp H 'k ARENTS, BROTHER, AND LITTLE DAUGHTER JOHNBON. In memors of our loving and de voted father. DANTEL JOHNSON. who dr parted this iife two years 4go today, Jun 12, 1921 Fatlier, dear, how we tried to keep you Prayers and tears were all in vain Happy angels eame and took Sou From this world of care and pain Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping Till we reach the shining shore: Then, O Master. let us lave him To’ love Lim &x we did before HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, LIZZ JORNSON. AND GRANDDAUG: Al L. JOHNSON. LAWS, In sad but remembrance of our dear mother, MAY E. LAWS. who de parted this life two years azo todav. Jung 12, 1921 DEVOTED CHILDREN. * LAWS. A tribute of love and devotion to ! memory of my dear daughtzr and siste [ MAYE LAWS. who ‘dicd two vears ag | today. 1 SISTER \ FR Tovin 1 MOTHER AND SISTERS. * 1 1 fiia | scHUERGER SCHUERGER Dearest father and husband, number three Since you from pain and misery were set frée. Though the material parting and_sorrow We will meet again on that glad fomor 1t would be sa'fish to wish you back in that body of clay Or to have wis! Suffering such as "Tis far better fo to travel on. 8o progress onward rapid, r heights bring to us the greatest of & delights. RIS LOVING WIFE AND SON. * SMALLWOOD. In sad and loving remembrance 'of our dear niece, YTRGINIA SMALLWOOD Sho departed this life one vear ol | June 12, 1922, There was a vacant place in heaven That was not quite complete, $o_God took our dear little Virgie ‘To fill the vacant seat HER DEVOTED AUNT SUSIE AND UNCLE RANDAL | BMALLWOOD. 1n snd but loving remembran: of our dear wife and mother, VIRGINIA 1 SMALLWOOD, who departed this life one year ago today, June 12, 1 1o memory we alwass see the one we loved 50 dear Her vision grows o clear sometimes we feel she must be adly_we've counted’ the lours of ons sorrowful year Since they laid 'meath the Howers wife and mother we 50 dea; Her busr hands are folded, earth is done Her troubles are crown is won: 1t we could see beh which is hid from us, We know we'd see our wife aud mother there tenderls watching EVOTED HUSBAND the years now brings grief you in your spiritual hoi and climb How mantle _of loved her work on all ended, lier heaven! nd the stars ber fa XD CHII SMALLWOOD. of our dear In sad and loving remembra; Virgie, a0 sweet She answered the summons so gently We hardly knew she had And we know she is sweetly With the Master she loved BLANCHE AND NOR SMALLWOOD. In sad remembrance of mx dear sister. VIRGINIA SMALLWOOD, whn today, June nce God claimed you for His own. one knows the grief and sorrow That has come within our home. Oh. "tis hard to live without you. Not to sec your dear, sweet face Or_hear the voice that ¢ Noue on_earth can fill ¢ YER DEVOTEDSISTER, LOVISE BROWN. * WOODSON. Departed life five years ago today, June 1918, in France, Private JOHN H. WoODSON Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory fond and true, Just'a token of love's devotion That our_hearts still hold for ¥ou S IOTHER, TWO BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. p———=THE ORIGINAL =y | WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NIGHOLS =l THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH SI. S.E Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. g, 8" Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan Phone L. 5543 _ ed me sist r place. AND _MORTICIANS & §__1730 & 1732 Penna. Ava. 8 o THONES in 5613-6513 ‘Quick. Dignified_and Efclent Service. W. Deal & Co., 816 H BT. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Automoblie Serv] Ohapat JAMES T. RYAN, 817.PA. AVE. S.E Chapel Lincoln 143 rivate Ambulances Livery in Connection Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Giesies. 5! Automobile Service. 3. WILLL LB Funeral Director _and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 882 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 V.L¢SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor oon- pected with the original W. R. Spears HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW \YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN WHL H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 624. Modern_Ch Antomobile Fi CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— COhoce plots—oderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave 8. E. Linc. 6502 For Booklet, Information or Viait to Ceme- tery, Call ME. CAYLOR. Linc. 982. are Perpetual Care 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 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto dellvery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Bros. Co, 1214 F St, Model 2604,