Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 7

“ Like Welcoming a Friend From Home ~while you are away, to receive The Star—every day. It will be mailed to your address wherever you are so- journing—changed to the new address as often as you change your location. Rates by Mail— Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— Daily and Bunday One month. .70¢c One week...20c Daily Sunday 50c 20c 15¢ 5c All other States— One month..85c 60c 25¢ One week...25c 20c 10c Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. DRIVER ARRESTED ON FOUR CHARGES Leaps From Car When Told to Halt and Was Hit by Po- liceman. | | | | Driving a motor truck while under the influence of liquor, failing to have a driver's permit, no rear lights on his truck and assaulting a police- man were charges preferred against Russell Hutchinson, colored, twenty- one years old, who was arrested at 26th and P streets about 1 o'clock this morning. Hutchinson's alleged reckless driv- ing attracted the policeman’s atten- tion, and when he approached the vehicle the driver, it is stated, jump- ed to thespavement and started run- ning. His method of volcing objec- tion to being arrested resulted in the use of the policeman's club. Suffering from two scalp wounds inflicted with the policeman’s baton. Hutchinson was taken to Georgetown University Hospital. His wounds were dressed and he was locked up. Women's Sport Wear—3d Floor | i THE EVENING STAR, WASHI of . BONES USED IN CLASS DUG UP NEAR COLLEGE Gruesome Remsins From Labor: tory of Thirty Years Ago Uncovered. By the Associated Pres: ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 29.—Hu- man bones unearthed by workmen ex- cavating for a new heating tunnel on the University of Michigan campus here now are belleved to be the re- mains of one or more bodles used in the laboratories of the medical school some thirty years ago. The bones were uncovered than five feet below the surface. Uni- versity officials are consulting the archives of the secretary's office and searching for maps and blueprints which may disclose particulars of the circular grave. Discovery of the bones at first caused a suspension of construction work on the heating tunnel, but after an investigation by Coroner Samuel Burchfield it was decided there was nothing to indicate foul play. Under the state law bodies used in the medical laboratories must be given burial in a single grave with a minister present. Formal burial of the remains uncovered by the excavators will be made after university authori- ties have completed their invesriga- tion of the secretary’s archives. PUT ON DENTAL BOARD. Dr. C. H. Howland Appointed for Term of Five Years. Dr. C. H. Howland today was ap- pointed a ‘member of the board of dental examiners for five years succeed Dr. William H. Barnhard. The board reappointed Bertha Me- Afee to the nurses’ examining board for another three-year term. SUES FOR BONDS. The W. D. Campbell Company to- day filed suit in the District Su- preme Court to recover $1,324.47 from John E. Brown of 2162 Wyo- ming ‘avenue northwest, who was recently arrested on a charge of em- bezzling bonds of $46,500 from Red- mond & Co., by whom he was em- ployed. The ~Campbell Company that Brown was insc'vent when he ! ordered draperies and furnishings for his home during the past three months. Attorney Milton Stras. burger appears for the company, The Woman Who Loves, From E. W. Howe's Monthly. As an old student of life, I should say the most beautiful and helpful thing' in it is the respect, confidence and love of an agreeable woman. asserts | i 1 i Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weaves save money— keep you cool and stylish They save because you don’t have to launder Dixie Weaves, they wear because they’re care- fully tailored; they’re cool be- cause, the fabrics are thin and porous; they’re stylish because all-wool holds its shape. Sober colors forbusiness wear, light shades for play,ataremark- ably low price. 279 WIS For Your Week End Trip ~“"umg® Manhattan (collar attached white) shirts ...83 ‘White Alpha Cloth Shirts (neck- band or collar attached).. ..$195 Mansco Mull Union Suits. .. .$1.50 Basket weave Pajamas........$2.70 Beach Robes ...$7.50 Manhattan Sem 3 for §1 -soft Gol'lnn. Silk Foulard Neckwear........$1 Knox Vagabond Hats..........$6 Knox Shantung Silk Caps......$3 Stetson Sport Oxfords......$13.50 Interwoven Silk Hose ........75¢ English Golf Hose...........$3.50 Dunhill Pipes ................510 Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Sti'eet | 007 And I beg you men who this blessing not to throw it away heed- lessly. " A woman who Ic entitled to fair treatment; devoted women do not get it. master longest retains his ver. if there is any one entitled to jus- NGTON. more | to} }ets, | quisite D. C, REPUBLICAN CHIEFS ATCURTIS' FUNERAL Newspaper Men, Too, Mourn at Bier of Victim of Auto Accident. Funeral services for Sumner M. Curtis, newspaper correspondent, and ‘assistant to John T. Adams, chair- man of the republican national com- mittee, who was killed in an automo- bile accident near Denver, Col, Sun- day, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock In Gawler's undertaking es- tablishment, Pennsylvania avenue, near 17th street, the Rev. Herbert S. Smith, D. D, of St. Margaret's P. E. Church officiating. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln cemetery. The body arrived here last night under escort of national committee- men. The pallbearers from the Grid- iron Club, of which Mr. Curtls was a member, will be President Arthur S. Henning, Secretary J. Harry Cun- ningham, Charles F. Keyser and N. O. Messenger. The Gridiron Club adopted resolutions of condolence at a speclal meeting held in the Willard. The funeral will be attended by rep- resentatives of the National Press Club and by members of the repub- lican national committee. The Grid- iron Club will attend in a body. The body was accompanled from "Denver by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cur- parents of the deceased, and Harry Curtis, a brother, of La Crosse, Wis.,'and Mrs. M. P. Wyatt of El Paso, Tex., a sister-in-law Reindeer in Alaska. ¥rom the Pathfinder. There are hundreds of thousands of reindeer In Alaska. The United States is largely indebted to the Lapps for th.s important and rapidly growing Industry. The first ‘efforts to introduce reindeer in Alaska were not very successful because of lack of ex- pert knowledge in breeding and herd management. Several score Lapps were induced to go to Alaska in 1898 to take charge of the enterprise. Their skill gave reindeer raising ihere a great boost. What Reviews Are For. From the Santo Barbara News. Such a_charming book!" said the hostess. “The characters are so ex- drawn; the psvchology of the heroine simply delicious, and there's a philosophy running through it which is a wonderful revelation of the human soul “When did you read it asked a guest. Z tice, to gentleness and appreciation from a man, it is the woman who devotedly loves him. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St, Col. 636 Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 mg 3 il i 727 Sto “Phoenix” Seamed back. Guaranteed perfect, .. read every review of it replied th lady, easily. Only One Explanation. From the Boston Transcript. adge and Mabel used to be bosom friends and now they scarcely speal.” “What's his name?” 9 SOLD Jameson-Built Homes 231 to 255 Eleventh St. S.E. Only two squares from beautiful Lincoln Park. Six large rooms, tile bath, H.-W.H, ‘electric lights double hardwood floors, large closet in each room, built-in ice box, wash trays, servant’s toilet, double rear porch, wide cement {front porch and other extras. Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday OWNER AND BUILDER 906 New York Ave. NW. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Main 5526 ckings | Klisilk and Medallia Hosiery. -$1.00. “Phoenix” Long wearing silk hosiery. Seamed backs. Guaranteed perfect. .. $125 @ $1.65 “Onyx,” “Alwyn,” Guaranteed perfect, fu ings. Heavy-weight . with lisle garter tops, s Radmoor” and “909.” Il-fashioned silk stock- thread silk,. reinforced . oles and toes. Also de- lightfully sheer chiffons.............. .$1.95 “Onyx” Silk Stockings with dainty clocks. cqeeoee “City Club Shop” 1318.G St. with Pointex heels, and “Kayser” Silk Stockings with slipper heels. $2.35 “Onyx” Hosiery, all-silk from top to toe, or 4 l};ce clocks or embroidered The *“Stocking Sfiofi"lof Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Oh, T haven't read it yet, but I've | FRIDAY, JUXE 29, 1923, HOME SITES DISCUSSED AT REALTY CONVENTION Dirtinction Should Be Sought in Lands for Subdivision, Speak- r Declares. By the Astoclated | “ss. CLEVELAND, June 29.—A discus- slon on “bullding a real estate busi- ness” occupled the general morning business session, while seven di- visional meetings were on the after- noon program of the sixteenth an- nual convention of the National As. soclation of Real Estate Boards. J. C. Nichols of Kansas City, Mo, at the morning session declared an endeavor should be made to create a certain character and distinction in procuring ‘lands for home building and subdivisions, regardless of the class of subdivision offered for sale. Other speakers included Ivan Ackle of Chicago; Guy Elli, Detroit; W. Ro; Campbell, Los Angeles, and George Ricaby, Toledo, Ohio. Indications today were that J. R. Ennes, Kansas City; Charles Ed. wards, New York, or Robert Jamie- son, Birmingham, Ala. next president of the MRS. CARRIE NICHOLS DIES Mount Rainier Resident Succumbs After Four-Week Illness. Mrs. Carrie W. Nichols, wife of Charles W. Nichols, a former resident of Washington, died yesterday in her home in Mount Rainler, Md., following a four-week illness. She was seventy- five years old. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in_ the .Nichols' Memorial Methodist Protestant Church, Oden- ton, Md. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Nichols was a native of Easton, Talbot county, Md. The family re- sided in this city several years, and removed to Mount Rainier twelve years ago. She was a member of the Magnolia Rebekah Lodge, No. 41, 1. O. O. F., of Mount Ralnier.” She is sur- vived by five daughters, Mrs. Eliza- beth C."Watts, Mrs. Olive McKeown and Mrs. Florence A. Newell of Mount Rainler; Mrs. Sadle Anderson and Mrs. Laura G. Disney of Odenton, Md., and three sons, Charles W., John R. and James A. Nichols, all ‘of Mount Rainier. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A luncheon will be given by the local alumnl of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity for the purpose of dis- cussing plans for the organization of an alumni chapter of the fraternity in this city at the Army and Navy Club Monday afternoon, July 2. at 12:30 o'clock. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Writers' League will meet. § o'clock, at Public Library The Woman's Business Council will meet, 7:30 o'clock, in lecture room of Church of the Covenant. Mrs, Harriet Hawley Locher will speak of “Developing Educational Value of Motion Pictures.” The Anacostia Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Masonic Hall. Federal City Lodge. No. 20, I. 0. O, F.. will meef in L 0. O. F. Temple. Knights of Columbus excursion ommittee will meet, 8 o'clock, in K. f C. Hall RECEIVER FOR CAKE FIRM. Chief Justice McCoy of the Distriet | Supreme Court today appointed Wal- | ter A. Johnston as receiver of the | Washington Kream Fried Cake Com- vany, which dealt in fried cakes and idoughnuts at 9 H street northwest. The business is not being profitably iconducted, the court is told, and the Capitol Refining Company, one of the creditors, asked for the receivership. | Attorney’ Leo P. Harlow appeared for | the creditor. 3 _—_— Probably Her Last Chance. From the Boston Transcript. ! “And what did she say when you proposed?” Well, first she gald that I had none {of those stable qualities which a { woman reguires in a husband; then ishe told me: she considered me the {most fickle, improvident and unre- liable of my sex. “Phew! That was an awful turn- ng down to give & man before re- fusing him.” “But she didn’'t refuse me—she ac- icepted me. A Stepping Affair. the Boston Transcript. lother,” said Willie, next’ door has a “that little stepmother. | 7 ? { “\Why. dear,” she explained, “his real mother got & divorce and then |his father 'mmarried amsin. which he second wou.ii his step- mother. y °T see.” sald the béy. *One stepped [out and’ the other stepped in. { FOUND. D0G—Young collle, & white feet; Phone Col. 8398, after 6. | S | | LOST. | BOOK—Pocket account, loose leaf, on Conduit | road near Potomac Helghts. Return for re- | \ward to A, A. Potter, Cabin Johu, Md. Phoze Rethesdn 208°F-22. BROOCH, amethyst, set around with pearl revard. Address Box 184-H, Star office. 80 BROUCH—Gold, oval shaped, four platinum e with small diamond In center, four pe please return to 25 P st. TPo- tomac’ 806J. Reward. : GANARY Pet; vicinity_of the ochambenn. | $20 reward for return. Frankiin 610 30° | COAT—Lady’s, light tan, satin lining, tan | | silk gloves in pocket, between central part ! }of Zoo and Rock Creek bridge. Please notify E, L» Scott. Route 1, Box 1%, Siiver Sprine. | 3. . Temale. iShe { Tuesday on the J. H. Carroll farm on MRS. F. WINSLOW DIES| AFTER LONG ILLNESS Widow of Naval Lieutenant Will Be Buried From St. John's Church Tomorrow. Mrs. Francls the Lieut. Francis Winslow, N., died at her home, 1711 street northwest, yesterday morning. Winslow, widow of U. 8. BROOKS. 18th [ BROWN. m&aghs of Thanks. Ve Wish' to extend our sincere thanks to the Ladles’ A1d Societs of 1 Temple: Thomas F. Wright Lodge. 0. 0. our nelghbors, friends i T es for tielr kind expressions of sympath gesistance wnd floral tributes given Of my dear hushand, SAMI MUNROE. ME ‘i BERTHA MUNROE. + Deaths. June 28, 1923, at her residence, 723 8. Fairfax si., Aléxandria, Va. Mre BUBIE B. BROOKS, beloved wite, of Hichurd Futiers] July 1, 2 Erou wpel 3. E. Church, Alex Va. Relatives and friends invited ment private, Thursday, ‘June 28, pm., at her msidence, AKY A. BROWN. 1923, ut 39 ‘School st. 6.0 Mrs. Winslow, who was the daughter | gLaRkr, of an old Washington family, had been an invalld for five years prior to her death. Her maiden name was Miss Harrlet Patterson, the daughter of Capt. Carlile Pollock Patterson, . |U. 8. N., and Eliza Worthington Pear- son. The Patterson home was for many years at Brentwood. Mrs. Winslow was sixty-six. She lived many years in Washington after her marriage to the late Lieut. Win- slow, who was in charge of the United States Coast and Geodetic | DATKER, Survey here. She is survived by six children, Miss Harriet P. Winslow, Miss Mary N. Winslow, Carlile P. Winslow, Francis Winsio Winslow and Cameron Winslow, 50 leaves one sister, Miss I Patterson, and was the sister of the late Mrs. Plerre LaMontagne. Funeral services will be held morrow at St. John's Church, and H streets northwest, at 10 o‘clock. Interment will be in Arlington na- tional cemetery. FILM MEN ESCAPE FRENCH RUHR GUARD Creep Through Sentries With - Pic- tures of Alleged Atrocities. By the Associated Prees. BERLIN, June 29.—How a party of eighteen motion picture operators and assistants smuggled their way into the Ruhr, sixteen of them succeeding in getting back to Berlin with 500 meters of film on alleged atrocities perpetrated in the valley, Is told in today's Berlin newspapers. The leader of the expedition, a former officer of the Hussars, helped to suppress the southwest Afri- can insurrection in 1904, claims that his men were taken into’ the occupied area on a French army truck, under false pretenses. Clad in rugged cloth- ing, the men had ten camera- conceaied in jam and margarine cases and other hiding places. The pictures were taken sometimes through windows, from roofs, but _always Usuaily no tripods were used. The party got out of the Ruhr under cover of night by creeping along the ground, Indian fashion, in the woods between sentries posted at intervals of fifty yards. The leader says he does not know what became of the two men who failed to return. Freak Cucumber in Texas. From the Waco (Tex.) Herald. A freak cucumber or two cucumbers —Iit’s hard to tell which—was picked Wi Ross, Route 1, near Waco, Tex. The 0dd work of nature was found to. be really two well developed and sound cucumbers, but they were growing from only one stem. One of the cu- cumbers was rich yellow, while the other was still green. Mrs. Carroll reports that she could offer no explanation as to how it all came about. She stated that she had seen two peaches grow together, but never two cucumbers before. The Sreen one was only about half the size of the yellow one. Demands Cash. From the New Success Magastze. An old southern planter met one of his former negroes whom he had not seen for a long time. “Well, well said the planter. “What are you d ing now, Uncle Amos?’ “T's preachin of de gospel.” “What! You preachin?" Yassah, marster, I's a-preachin’ “Well, well. Do’ you use notes “Nossuh. At de fust I use notes, but now I demands de cash. 1 Not Possible. From the London Mail. She—will you always treat nicely after We are married? He—Oh, certainly, but not so often as now. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, “Jhe HOME FUNERAL | Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A MOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE 3619 14Ti ST. AT SPRING WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerala. r=————THE ORIGINAL ———y mfi.Sgeawe o, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHOLS =d me i COAT—Man's, brown mixtire; Society Drand bet. Wash. and Alex. Reward. Notify Hedberg, 1217 10th st. n.w. 29° COLLIB DOG—Strayed from Kensington, Md. lame in hind leg. Suitable reward. O. P, Williame, East Hashington st Phone Kea: | slogton 72-M, Kensington, Md. . DOG—Boston female bull; name, Queene.~ Lib- eral reward. Notify Capitol gasoline station. Phone Franklin 7286, . DOG—Airedale, ciipped, coliar. Heward. He- turn_to 2710 P D..D Phone West 520, DOG—Large French poodle, brown ears and brown spot on side; reward. 1611 ul)’I‘. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. S.E., Undertakers. Brbalmers. Homeltke Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln_480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 ué'm;'x;'n ST NW. Main 2473 Teather case, 18th and G 6458, Reward. _ 30% GOLD WATCH—DBstween 15th_and_Columbla rcad and 16th and O st returned_to_16th_and O HANDBAG—Blue beaded, clal National Bank ron. Beward. Emi Phone F. 718. KBYS—Bunch, between Mills ave. and George- town. Reward. 8404 22nd st. n. RODAK—Ea Jr., at Great Falls, Va., Tuesday evening; please call L. M. Dishop. Col. 36287 Reward. (GNETTB (evegiasse oy Coxtean Aibee. Bl car line.Reward. Lincoln 8452-W. NEC E—Brown fur, 2 full skins. Sard If roturmed 1801 T0in st: PIN—Pearl, cross and crown. 001 Bihelhurst, I5th and L sts. |. Name_your reward for pin_lost Ia eok; Gt F oM. PR, o back ded for associations. 1816 Eaciid at., Apt. 32. POC] K, lady’s, containing Southern abey pass and money: - taken: from the dressing room of the Charies Macalester yes- terday (June 28). Finder keep money ‘and kindly return pass and pocketbook to W. 0. Heflin, 1114 King st., Alexandria, Va. . POODLE, ¥rench (black), male. Reward. Phone _Cleve: 992. steel beads, 14th and Park car . Telephone Franklln 5630, Re- I PURSE, biue —Swith & Wenson Dollce TovoITer. BV R34, Finder. retora” same to Bolice Beward. 200 . _ PHONES Main 8615-5513 Quic flea_snd Eficient Service. . W. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Aastomoblie Service. Ohaped = JAMES T. R' :AN. 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Pearson | DAUPHIN. Wedrnesday. HARDING. ROBERTS. SMITH. Wwho | THOMPSON. surreptitiously. | oficiating. WALTERS. Fridar, WINSLOW. D. C BRONAUGH. DEMENT. EDELIN. FITZGERALD. FORD. JACKSON. JAOKSON. RANDALL. ‘WATSON. artield Hospital daughter of the I 0 Susaniah - Heardsley (Vanke Funeral from Gawler's chapel, 1732 Pa n.w., Saturday, June 30, at p.m terment Oak ' Hill cemeters. (Scattie, and - Atlanta, Ga., papers pleass Wednesday, June 27, 1023, at 1 at 324 Bryant si. n.w., BETH TTEN, beloved sister-inlaw of Mre. Mar- garet €. Carroll and aunt of Robert §, Cug ley. Funeral Sum pm: from Zion Baptist Chiuirch, F st between 3rd and 4% sts. s.w. Friends and relatives in vited. Suddenly, Tharsday, June 25, at 10:15 p.m., BARBARA DAIKER, mother of Fred H. Datkér. Notice of funefal ke atter. . 19 June 1923, at norinl Hospital. Richmond, ARGEBRITE DAUPHIN: Serr Birch's undertakiog es Friends and 7 p.m., at the M Va., Miss ) Departed this life Wednesday, Jun, 23, at 11:45 p.m., at her reside st. n.e., Mrs.'ANNIE GUY aunt of Mrs Hattie Harris. Funeral fr her late residence, Saturday, June 3 p.m. ay, June a.m., Mrs. SARAH B. in “her 88th’ sear, at her home in Clinton, Town She is wurvived by her children, Mrs. Lonis: Harding Earll, A. M. Harding, B. 7. Hard ing and Lee R. Harding. 30 Departed this Hfe Thursday, June \ . at 1:16 p.m.. at her home, $120 Date street, Mt. Rainier, Md. CARKIE W. NICHOLS. in hicr 75th_year, devoted mother of Mrs. Eiizabeth M. Sadle An derson, Mre, Olive McKeown, M Disney, Mra. Floren John R. and James Nichols. Church, E . June 3 Suddenty, - Thursda: 1923, at 6 p.m., at her residence, n.w., LUCY A., beloved wife Roberts ted mother of Effia A and Julia C. Johnson and Cora Bell and sister of Mrs. Julia Frazier. Notice of funeral hereafter. Va., papers please copy.) H Nichiols and Funeral from ichols Odenton, Md., 1923, VIR beloved ‘wife of Jown. years, Funeral seryicgs apel in Glenwood cemetery Saturdar, June 30, 0 pam. Kriends and feln tives . Departed this life June 2 1t 4 o'clotk pm., At th Home, _ Caroline " Thom, mother ‘of Henrieita Ti of Mrs. Marietts and Harry A icker, Mrs. at-grand r of Hemy IL Corcothers, Ethcl and Hugh Harves. I\ the _regidence f £ .. Sunday 3. LS. Holloman friends invited. 308 . 1923, at 3 am AL widow of the Walters of Faicfax coupts Funeral from her Iate: residence. 1916 G 8. n.w., at 2 o'clock Bunday. and relatives invited to attend. In private, Relatives a June Mrs. 3 late’ James W v Webh. Funeral f 1628 Hobart st. n.w., on Saturday, June 8t 2 pm. Relatives and friends i Interment 1a Rock Creek cemeter. EBB. of Anacostia Councl and ‘all Jun Mechanies, a neral of C1 bis late résidence 3 VEBE of Anacostia Conncil and ouncilor of the Junior O Mechanics, from his late residence bart &t. n.w., on Saturday. June o'clock p.m. EP, Rec. 8 Washingt, W, widow of . aud_daughte June . HARRIE Francis Winslow, of Elizabeth and Carlile Patterson. Serx ices at St. Church, Wash Saturday, June 80, at 10 o'clock. In Memoriam. In dear fauglter, departed this 1ife June Asleep in Jesus, b ng remembrance of mr LYN BRONATUGH, wi sleep. DBVOTED MOTHER. * id loving remembrance ANNIE M. DEME Who died six years ago todar, June 25, 1997 Sleep on, dear mother, thy work is doue, A battle’ well fought, a vietory won: You sleep without suffering and feel no pain S0 wait in that city; we shall see vou agah HER LOVING SON ROY. 29+ In loving remembrance of our de voted brother, JOSEPH EDELIN, wit died one vear today, June 29, 19 Also_a_tribute of love to our dear mo! RACHBL wio died Janna: JULIA E. BRO In sad bot 3 dear husbund, ALD. who departed s at: St. Joseph's Church, How I miss the welcome fpotstens Of the one I loved so dear. Oft T listen for his coming, Fecling sure that le is near. No one knows the silent heartache Only those who have los Of the grief that is borne For the one 1 loved so wel HIS LOVING WIFE, A. V. FT In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, THOMAS H. FORD. who de parted this life one vear ago todas, Ju: 29, 1922, Soldier of God, well done. Today recalls the memory Of a loved one gone to re And those who think of him tod Are those who loved him be Days of sadness stlll eome over me, Hidden tears so often flow: Memory always keeps you near me Although you left one vear ago LOVING WIFE, BEATRICE FORD. loving remem WILLIAM H g lige thre- brance of | HAZEL. In loving remembrance of our dus band and r, JOHN T. HAZ died one year ago today, Junc Tt's hard to live here since you left us, dear, But some day we will Join you there. You were alwars kind, loving and true No words can exprexs how we miss vou AND CHILDREN. * memory of my de- ACKSON. ars ago today, wh Sacred to t voted mothe A who departed this 1ife four Juue 20, 1919. My _mother dear now is sleeping. No cares are on her brow, On, blame me not for weeping; : T have no mother now. HER DAUGHTER, ADA MONROE. * In X memory of my father, ANDREW JACKSON, who died fonr sears ago today, June 29, 1919 There is a link death cannot sever; Love and remembrance live f. HIS DAUGHT 1n sad but loving remembrance of sband and our father. ARM NDALL, who departed this 1ife y_loving There was a vacant seat in heaven That was not quite complete, 8o_God took my dear husband To fill the vacant seat. THE FAMILY: * In sad and loving memory of my Mirs. this dear wife and our devoted motber, SARAH A. WATSON, who depurted life June 29, 1920. So gentle in manner. so patient iy pain. Our dear one left ws for heaven to =ain With nature so gentle and actions so Kind #Tis hard in this world her equal to find eply loved and sadly missed Deerly SBAND AN D CHILBREN ph F. Birch’s Sons 30’35” :ipst. N.W, Estabinned 1841, Phone West 9. Automobile. Service. [LLIAM L&P, Funeral Director buimas. - Livery ih connection. . Commodions V.L*SPEARE. CO. Neither the successors of nor ool mected with t.h. original Stl}!.m'w: establishment, 940 F HERBERT B. NEVIUS 26 NEW YORK AVE. N MAIN 2664 ¥ Private Ambalance. EErat d iyl g '—Rose knitted, on 3i 1‘.‘..‘.‘."» and B, Friday night. YRR SR e SPEOTACLES, in dark case, between Hyatts- tent Office. Finder return to h“:w P‘Pq'.lll Office. Reward. 20 VALLET tajning Metropolitan life insur- N acipts. . Reward. Pirone or éall. Main BRar, . We Mayer, 402 Homer bidg. ”::k RIST WATCH—Laay's, b, 17 4k onhack, HWEWM\L Liucolu 5041, E-d one cluster_dia- Reward. Phone 80% nw. be- st Call M. 9722 1° MONUMENTS. "We speciaiize in designing and erect- Ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- | yo5 12th St N.W. Franklin 4745 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. crematorium. Moderate | Washingto: ChADSL 3 Par ave. mw. Tol. call M. 1380, | "perpetunt S P Oboice plots—Mi Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN \VANIA AVENUE SQUTEEAST o Amatoa's Beautifal n?glnl Ground For Booklet, Information or Visit o Ceme- tery, Call MR. CAYLOR, Linc. 982. Py Cai Non- MODERN PARK CEMETERY ? Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL Sk ton-Baltimore Boulevar w”hh‘fzo::ue District Line Cemetery Lincoln 3579 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt suto del vice. &= Jxpressive—inexpeasive. St v