Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 7

ORDER OF WEST OFFERS PRAYER FOR PRESIDENT Convention Here Also Sends Mes- sage of Condolence to Secretary. A prayer for the speedy recovery of President Harding from his present fliness was made today at the final session of a three-day convention of the Progressive Order of the West, meeting at the New Ebbitt Hotel. A telegram praying for the quick re- turn to health of the chief executive was sent to Secretary Christian, The convention spent today voting on details within the organization, several resolutions dealing with ill members being brought up. Wives of members were guests at a luncheon at noon today at the Ebbitt, at which Mrs. Samuel Ha hoste I Hais Is chairman of the-ladies’ aux- iliary of the organization: Officers for the coming year are to be elected at the closing session this afternoon and a place for next year's convention is to be chosen. Samuei B. Epstein will probably be re-elected grand master ang Chicago is likely to be selected as the meeting place next ear. ¥ Delegates yesterday went on a sightseeing tour of the city, visiting Arlington, Mount Vernén und other points of nterest about the Capital hile at Arlington a wreath was laid n the tomb of the unknown soldier. Births Reported. The following births the health department in the last tw hours: M. and Martina U. Malmberg, boy. W, and Trene Chubb, boy. *."and Ruth Oliphant, boy. nd Helen M. Kline, girl and Alice L. Morrison, boy. nd Nellie Carson, boy Heary D, and Eleanor J. Young, boy. William T. and Liszie E. Smith, bor. .“and Esther H. Wolfe, boy. nd Reatrice Southard. bos. Royden T. and' Helen H. Dodd Robert H. and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1923. MISSING YOUTH WRITES HOME HE HAS ENLISTED A post-card message received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. An- derson, 1327 East Capitol street, told of the whereabouts of Taylor An- derson, thelr sixteen-year-old son, re- ported missing the past three days. He had enlisted in New York as an assistant cook, he stated in the mes- sage, and gave the Impression that he already had gone to sea. He also gave the informdtion that his father's automobile, in which he drove from the city, had been taken from him in Roseville, N. J. There is no position of assistant cook in the United States Marine Corps, it is stated, and it is thought the missing vouth referred to the merchant ma- | rine. : Mrs. Anderson. the_boy's mother, is critically ill. Mr. Anderson is doing everything he can to cause his son’s 3 retu -_— Store Hours, 8 A. M. to 6.P. M. Summer Clearance Sale Women's Sport Wear, 3d Floor 4 | Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave Suits formerly sold up to $50 y ~ o Woven of -the finest worsteds in - tropical weights; they’re thin and airy; cooler than cotton or silk; retain their shape; do away with the expense of constant laundering; light colors--- dark colors; plain or pin stripes. sizes to fit every man. Mohair Suits Tailored especially for us of silk mohair; gray, black; also in neat stripes. Formerly sold to $25. Now 51650 '® | Palm $16.50 blue and silk-trimmed; Sport styles; light and dark shades; all sizes. All Beach Slfits Palm Beach Suits, Business and Reduced to No Charge tor Alterations Raleigh Haberdash % Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Thirteen Ten F Street | | | first AMERICA WILL DOMINATE THE. WORLD. By DR. FRANK CRANE. One hundred years from now the greatest séat of power and influence on earth will be the American con- tinent. By that time Europe will have re- ceded in the background of import- ance. It will exist mainly for its history and its interest as the source of culture and civilization. But the scepter will have passed to the west- ern continent. The reason for this is that America has the two necessary foundations— first, it has the physical basis; sec- ond.’ it has the spiritual basts. It has vast fields of fertility and unmeasured mineral riches far in ex- cess of Europe. The people have| hardly begun to tap these resources. In the term America are included the United States and Canada, for they are both essentially one, one In the character of the people, one eco- nomically, one in every way except certain political ties which doubtless will have faded before the end of an- other century. Few of us realize the enormous| strides which Canada has made within the space of one or two generations. Not so long ago it was generally considered a wild waste with an in- hospitable climate and unconquerable distances. Today, having sprung up | as if over night, it is traversed from the Atlantic to the Pacific by a net work of railways, some of them the finest in the world. Where once roamed herds of buf- falo and where savage Indians gained a precarious living by hunting and fishing there are now innumerable farms. great herds of cattle and sheep and manufacturing enterprises of all kinds. Going west from Winnipeg when you pass the town of Fleming you enter the great wheat growing prov- ince of Canada, Saskatchewan, which produces over 60 per cent of the total wheat crop of the dominion. The vast stretch of country be- tween Winnipeg and algary is a mammoth agricultural area suitable in itself to be the field of a vast em- pire. The three prairie provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta contain a land area of 466,000,000 acres. Of these acres 200,000,000 are class land that will raise the finest crops. At present le: than 35,000,000 acres are under cultivation with only about a million and three quarters population. Of the remain- ing 165,000,000 acres of good farming | land considerably over 30,000,000 acres lie within fifteen miles of ex-| isting railroads. Tis 1s a sample of the almost lim- Itless resources of Canada which have hardly been touched Similar conditions are found in the | west and south of the United States. Beside this physical base there s the spiritual base. No country in the world has had a better start than the United States and Canada. The people are the most intelligent, adventurous and progre stve stock. They began with govern- ing themselves and they will always keep it up. 2 They are for the most part free from the hampering religious super- stitions that clog the most of Eu- rope. There is little or none of the cramping class tradition that is the curse of Europe. It is poor soil for socialism, bolshevism and others isms which are but reactions from the long tyrannies of the old world. Everywhere in English-speaking America education is emphasized and as a consequence there are no vast masses of ignorant people who ‘are always a source of danger to any form of civilization. | Militarism has never been in favor. The people have always been busy fighting the obstacles of nature and thelr ploneers have developed .a| courage and resourcefulness equal fo that of .any military race. The future of the world belongs to business, and the center of the fu- ture business of the world will be America. \ That means that here also will be the center of art. literature and all other forms of culture which invari- ably follow capital. For capital means surplus, and only when men have a surplus do they have the time or the disposition to devote them- selves to culture. —_— PLEDGES IRISH DUES. Free State Envoy Says League Oby ligations Will Be Met. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, July 31.— Michael Mac- White, Irish Free State representa- tive at league of nations headquar- ters, has notified the league that the dail’ efreann undoubtedly will pass the bill by which lIreland pledges herself to fulfill_all her obligations | in the league if she is elected to ! membership. Ireland also is prepar- ing documents setting forth her po- sition and responsibilities in the world as an independent state, Mr. MacWhite added. The aniial dues of Ireland as a member of the league would prob- ably be about $50,000. BUCKETEERS APPEAL. NEW YORK. July 31.—Counsel for Edward M. Fuller and Willlam F. Mc- Gee, bankrupt brokers, who recently confessed bucketing stock orders, to- day filed an appeal for a revision of Federal District Judge Goddard's or- der committing them to jail for con- tempt because of their failure to pro- duce records. The appeal cannot be heard before October. They have been in jail since May 17 WANTED ' One or Two High-Class Bond or Security Salesmen Only Salesmen With Real Record Need Apply See Mr. W.J. Kearney, Mgr. Southern Building --the Half- Yearly CLEARANCE of all LUGGAGE the Finest Qualities AT REDUCTIONS Kit Bags London models. Made of Shark, English grained, Hand-boarded Cowhide: linime . o $23.80 Men’s Oxford Bags Top grain boarded cowbide, French seams: leather 18-inch Ladies’ Light-Weight Bags Black Cobra-grained Cowhide, lined 58.50 silk or leather. . Fitted Overnight Suit Cases Parisian_Ivory: White, Shell, Amber and Two- tone. Sterling Silver and Ebony Toilet Articles. 85 AND P Wardrobe Trunks Every desirable model. Becker quality in all. Full size, low a Stea. | as low as The Travel-Mate A combined fitted bag and overtight case. The removable tray may be folded as a $35.70 bag and car- ried separately Sole Leather Trunks Ladics’ Hat Trunks Shoe Trunks Automobile Trunks Golf Trunks Saddle Trunks T Brief Cases All models 2 to pockets. Real cowhide an other desirable leathers. Pullman Cases _Extra quality Black Enamel. Cowhide-bound: splendid locks, beautiful lining, extra deep and lift- ut tray; 26 $l7.00 inches long. Ladies’ Hat Boxes Round and square models, fitted with hat forms, hi pockets, ete o $5.75 Steamer Trunks Steamer Trunks, up from... Gener Trunks, from . $14 1 Purpose " $10.65 Ladies’ Hand Bags Silk, Velvet and Leather. One-fourth Off Usual Prices. Unrestricted choice of entire stock. Special Bocker's Much-Wanted Week-End Cases Attraotive linings, shirred pockets, removable two locks, Also Reduce;l Taxi Trunks Army Lockers English Kit Bags -Attache Cases Case Bottom Bags Bellows Cases ! Atlanta [10 ! Rirmingham { Raeigh MRS. MARGARET FALLON RETIRED WORKER, DIES Capitol Hill Resident Was in Gov- ernment Service Over Half a Century. Mrs. Margaret A. Fallon. for fifty- five years a resident of Washington and for half a century employed in the government service, died Sunday at the Washington Sanitarium, Ta- koma Park, Md., aged seventy-elght years. The funeral was held from Zurhorst's undertaking establishment, 301 East Capitol street. this morning. The interment was private, at Glen- wood cemetery. Mrs. Fallon entered the government service in .the bureau of engraving and printing, where she served for some time, going from that branch of service to the Post Office Department, rounding out her fifty years with the government In the office of the con- troller of the currency, Treasury De- partment. She retired in 1920. Mrs. Fallon resided all of her life on Capitol Hill, where she was widely known. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Augusta E. Wilson, and two grandchildren, F. Sterling Wilson and Mrs. R. P. Harvey, and one great- grandchild, Robert' Wilson Harvey. Mrs. Fallon for the past fifty vears had never missed reading The Star. Mrs. Fallon’s home was at.214 1st street northeast, SERGT. RAMSEY DEAD. Funeral of Veteran Will Be Held at Soldiers’ Home. Sergt. Albert P. Ramsey, making is home at the United States Sol- ers’ Home in this city, a member of the President's Own 'Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy Union, U. S. A, died yesterday at the home hospital. Sergt. Ramsey served with the 26th United States Infantry in the Regular Army. The funeral will be under the auspices of the President's Own G rison with military honors, and the interment will be in the home ceme- tery. Members of the garrison are calied to meet in Stanley Hall, of the Soldiers' Home, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to attend the funeral serv- ices, which will be conducted by Gar- | | rison Chaplain Hoban. —_— CHILD DIES OF BURNS. Five-Year-Old Son of I. L. Roth- stein Is Accident Victim. Robert Wallace Rothstein, five years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. L L. Rothstein, 4721 §th street, who was seriously burned vesterday while in the basement of his home, when his clothing ignited. 1t is thought. from a gas heater, died at Emergency Hos- pital yesterday aftornoon. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of acciden'al death, THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mar: land—Mostly cloudy tonight and to- morrow, showers probable; little | change in temperature; light to gentle winds, mostly easterl Virginia—>Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably local thunder- shower: light to gentle variable winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours, Thermometer—4 pm. 78: 8 pm.. 12 midnight, 70: 4 am., 69; 8 a.m. noon. 71. Barometer—4 p.m, 30.01; 8 pm., 30.04; 12 midnight, 30.06; 4 a.m,, 30.04; §am. 30.08: noon. 30.10. Highest témperature. 80.8. occurred at 9190 A Yesterdmy. Lowest tem. Peraiure T8 SIS e AT W Today Temperature same date last year— Highest, 87; lowest, 64. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_ condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 73; condition: very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature @3 vl Stations. *aaramox +* Kuprarsas W Abilene, Tex. 29. Albany " ... 30,20 30.00 Atlantic City 3010 Raltimore Rain Clear Rain Rain Cioudy Cloudy Cloud: Cloudy Clouds Clear Clouds Clear, Clear, Clear Clear 2ERE Biamarck ... B E33334) Cleveland Denver Detroit E. Pato. alveston Helena ... Huron. §. 1. Jacksonville. Ransas Citr. Tos Angeles. Louisville Miami, F'a. New Orleans 29.98 New York... Okla. City . Omaba .. Philadelph Phoenix ... ... Pittaburgh. .. 30.0¢ Portland.Me., 30.30 Portland, Ore 30.10 ... 30.00 §_ Lake City 29.88 San_ Antonio. 2998 8. Francisco. 29.90 St. Lou 29.98 St. P 20.88 Seattle w1 Spokane = _ 30.08 WASH., D FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time. foday.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England Part clondy France. .. Part cloudy Part cloudy Pt.cioudy Clouds Cloudy Clear’ Cloudy Clear’ Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.clouds Clouds Cloudy Clear, Cloudy Clear, Clear Pt.cloudy Cle, Ra 56 54 o7 Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18tk St., Col. 636 Dupont_Cirele, Fr. 5232 LOST. ATREDALE _DOG. black, tan_ Reward. | Bryant. 2312 California 'st. North 9284. BAG, brown silk. from Ford car at Unlon sia- tion ‘Monday night between 8 and 8:43 p.m. Finder please return and receive reward. 1° BAG, Dlack beaded. ame. on OliveE street near Comn. a night, July 25 Liberal reward. _Tel. 4. 1 % | BRIEF_CASE_Tan. containing notebook: be- tween Biltmore and 10th sts. on Columbia Cali_Zimmerman. Col. 7127. Reward. _ 1% CARD CASE—Stamped inside ~Sunwise Lodge. Cilicaps Ao C e Rark " 008 New Hampshire ave. 1* DOG—Hoston bull._brindle ward if returned {o 3711 Morrison st Chase. D. C. r EARRING, double-oop_autique tortolse oo Monday: reward. Adams 2750, GLASSES—Dark frame, in case, on Wiscquem ave.. between Ellicott and Emery. ~Reward. 4111 Emery. _Phone Cleve. 1602. 31e KEYS—Bunch six. Finder 02 during day or Col. 2025, Br. 420, eren- ing; MESHBAG, silver, Detwebn Patuxen river and. Mt. Zion; initials M. 0. D. M.; $7 in purs Itberal reward. O'Donnell’s Drug Store, 3rd and_Pa. ave. me. Linc. 771 PASS CASE. containing & New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad pass and train- men's recelpts. Finder return to Western Lunch, 629 Penn, ave. n.w. Reward. ¢ PENDANT, pearl with diamond, and $20 Dlece in bag? $100 Teward. — Col._138-3. PERSIAN—Large gray male. Reward if re- Tarned (o Miss Stoart, Apt. 220, Kew Gar- dens. 2 PURSE, black | Teather, contaluiog two‘ulfl‘lu‘ and_three $1 bills: or on car at Union station. Return to 5313 I'lisol . &l SE(KERs Leather Goods Company 1324-26 F ST. N.W. RING, mao's, cameo, East 'Potomac goif lnk Franklin_8895. RING—Cameo. 8127, SPECTACLES, gold-rimmed, between 10th and AF be Bon and f’mnm, Franklin 8402, * 'SPECTACLES, tortoise rimmed, Case. Batuniay. ' Franklin 4645, ¥ hea s .. North 7362. Reward. —Tady's_gold, Waltham movement; !“'n:;runlmt,’luly‘"fl. in Ivy City or on Mon- tello ave. to 12th and o. Libersl re. ‘ward if returned o Elisabeth Griseom, TIZ.L st oo Reward. Part clouds | Part cloudy | Teass phone Main | i | | i i { : Deaths Reported. llowing deaths have been reported to dth d=partment in the last twenty-four Casualty Hespital A lin, 81, National Hotel Eugerte W. Newman, 78, 4414 14th st. n.w. Mary Sullivan, 43, Emergency Hospital. . Branum, 58. 1 Meridian pl. n.w, Missoiiri Ross, 82, 1359 Purk rd. a.w. {eorgd G. Bchroeder, 63, Garfie!d Hospital. Madosna Madden, 10, Providence Hospital. Willigm B. Maddox, 27, Walter Reed Hos- 41, 778 Gth st. se. . Elizabeth’s Hospital . 13 months, Children's HoapltaZ. Howatd Green, 50, 2008 10th st n.w. Jackscu Talliver, 34, Gallinger Hospital. ohn Queen, 59, 419 ‘814 osa . Fields, 20, 1123 st. n.w. Georgs Washis . 28, Tuberculosis Hos- pital, - Zames 36, Georgetown University Howpital. Batti€ Williams, 42, 57 Fenton st. n.w. The the hes hours Harrls, — e Fhe public library of Toronto now Possesses the largest and most valua- b collection in existence of prints of early fife In Canada. The collection Includés nearly four thousand en- grgvings, prints and paintings. Marriage. '—XRACKE. Saturday. July 28, Md. BERTHA TAYIL and' CHESTER J. WOLF. i | Beaths. ! ABERSOLD. At Providence Hospital July 28 1823, GODFREY A., beloved husband of Tina | Abersoid (nee Radtke), uged 28 years; father of Artaur K. and Godfrey E. Abersold. Fu- | néral from résidence of Mrs. Edward Radtke, | Jitver ‘rd., Bladensburg, 3d.. Wednesday. Augus€1, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives und friends inyited 3¢ BROWN. Departed this life Monday. July 30, 1623, &t 3:30 p.m.. at the residence of his nis. Eidier, 1514 1st st n.w. . husband of the late Rachaci Funeral notiee hereafter. o Deperted this life Sunday, July m., MARY, beloved niece of e ed’ Butler of Prince Georges Ske leaves to mourn her lows & host of i Funeral Thursday. A at 10 o'clock. from St. Augu UTLER? Officers and members of St. Monic ry, No. 140, and District Auz- | ¥o. 2, Kalghts of St. John, are hereby | (24 to attend a called meeting Wednes. | igust 1, 7:30 p.m., at St. Augustine's | 10_urrange for funeral of Sister MARY: BUTLER. Fuberal Thursday, Au- at St Augustine's Church. By order | E. DE VAUL, Aux. Pres. x R. C. 8. 5 1. JOHNSON, MSWANN. Dist. R. 8. K. © Tuesday morning, July 31, 1923, at ozlock, at his home, 3933 Dennison st. n.w.. WALKER CLARK. beloved husband of lfun Juckson Clark. Notice of funeral here- atter. Dist. Pres, July 30, 1923, at 12 p.m., EMMA 'DAWSOS, ‘wite of W. 0. D formeriy of Fairmont Helghts, M of funcral hereafter. July 31, st ne., Nazice of funeral hereafter. FIEEDS. July 30, 1923, at 1:45 p.m. Soath ‘Washington. Va', FRANK FIELDS. Fuzeral services will be held at his late resi- deace Thursday morning at 10 a.m. . GOUNDIE. Surdenly, Saturday, July 28. 1923, nesr Echo, Md.. RICHARD 3 GCUNBIE, beloved husband of L. Estelle Goindie und brother of Philip H. Goundie Fuaeral Wednesduy, August 1, at 11:30 a.m.. from Gawler's chapel. Interment Glenwood cemetecs. Relatives und friends invited. 31 Dital, S of 7 Wiley (nee Hawkins). Funersl . Avgust 1, at 1 pm., from stablishment, 30 H st. n.e. Kela tives and frieuds invited to mttend. Departed this life Juls 30, Cirass U THOMPSON, HIGGS. sband of Kate F. Higgs. Funeral from D residence. 1331 L af. s.e., Wednesday, August 1, 8:30 am.; thence to St. Peter's Charch,. where mass will be said at Bzg . Inferment at Congressional cemetery Sy 2N 193 ac 8:30 BeENSG G ur ki OF Sinen Ravward Stagdcs and the deceased Ida Regina Creegan Mad- | dew of 302 North Carolina ave. W Funeral from the ai August 1 ‘eter’s Church, 1923, beloved theace fo St. Wil be said at 10 a.m. friends nvited. Tnterment cepetery, Alexandria. Va. life Sunday morning. MARGARET ELLEN (nee =de). beloved wife of Herman D. Mather % belosed mother of Fritz and Eva Trede and Mrs. W. C. Colwell. Funeral from late reddence. 636 Exe st nw. Wednesdar. | Auxust 1, at 2 pm. Interment at Prospect | Hisl. (Hagerstown papers please copy.) 31° | QUIKN. Suddenls. Sunday. July 29, 1023, | JAMES I, beloved son of W. J. and Teresa V. Quinn"’ Funeral from St. James' Chapel. Roxle, M. Wednesdar. August 1. at 2:30 | p.m. ‘Burial at Holy Trinity. Relatives and fricnds ivited i PARXER. Monday, July 30, 1923. at Tuber- | culnsis "Hospital. 'ALICE_THREASA PAR. | KPR, In har 20th vear. ~Prayer from chapel | of W. R. Speare Co.. 1208 H st. n.w.. then | 10 Bt Patrick’s Church on Thursday, August | B9 wm. | BAMSEY. Doparted this life July 30. 1023, | at: Soldiers: Home Hospital, ALBERT P. REMSEY, late of the 26th Infantry. Mem: beys of the President's Own Garrison, No ary Tnion. will assémbie Soldiers’ Tome, Wednes. | d attend the funersl ufi where mass Relatives and at St. Mary's 31 ous beloved comrade. JOHN F. McILR STATFF. Juir 30, 1823, b, WIS resbiences | 813 | GEORGE STAUFF, aged 66 sears, beloved | hushand of Rosine G. Stauff. “Services fror Hysong's funeral home. 1300 N at. n.w. nesdar, August 1. 2:30 p.m. Relatives | friends respectfully invited to uttend. | Tnferment (private). ~ (Baltimore papers | please copy.) | TASXER. Departed this life. suddenly, Sun day, July 20, 1923, at her residence. 643 C s.e.. LOUISE TASKER, the loving and | ife of Henry Tasker. Funeral | Wednesday, August 1, at Mt. Jezreel Baptist | Charch, 5tk and E sts. s.c., Kev. J. P. Green, | Commander. * at 4:10 © A precious one from us is gone, 27 A voice we loved is stilled, * A place is vacant in our home Vhich never can be filled. HER HUSBAND. 31* July 30, 192 . at her residence. 50th st. n.e.. MARY AN TILLMAN. the beloved wife of the late Wil ligm “Tillman and devoted mother of d. werd, William and John Tillman. Funera from her late residence Thursda. at Y a.m.; thence to the Chu caination,’ where mass will be said at as. Inierment at Mount Olivet ce Relatives and friends invited. pepers please copy. In Memoriam. ALLEN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, FRANK A. ALLEN. who de- { pacted this life four years ago today, July | 31: 1919. Okz, dear son, how T miss you. Bince God claimed you for His own; NG one knows the grief and sorrow hat has come within our home. Oly, "tis hard to live without you: Vot to kee your dear, sweet face OF, hear the voice that called me *“Mamma'; None on earth can 811 vour place. 2 HIS LOVING MOTHER. BAILEY. Sacred to the memory of my be loxed wife and our dariing mother, FANNIE THOMPSON BAILEY, who departed this e TILLMAN. Mondi N ery. Mariborg but not forgotten, will ever be. there is memory think of thee. D, SON AND THREE long =8 We ywill alw DRVOTED HUSB. DAUGHTERS. @ but loving remembrance d_our brother, CLARENCE ~ho died one year ago to- . July 31, 1922. cailed my son to His throne Hoiw sad has been my heart since then, Fatewell, son_and brother, dear, Yow oft we think of thee: ; Sweet ‘n our memory you always will remain Wntil_in heaven we meet again. 3 HIS MOTHER, LOUISE ~BUCHAN BROTHERS, ROBERT, GEORGE AND MOWARD. B NEAL. In sad but loving memory of our o husband and _father. ~ROBERT AL, who departed this life one year ago today. W loved you. but God loved you best. Bleep on. dear father; thy work is done: battle well fought, a vic 3 We will meet in that beautiful city of rest. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * DeVAUGHN. In sad but loving remembran ey dear daventer KOSTE DevAUGHY Gjee Morgan), who departed this life ten ycars ago today, July 31, 1913, In my memory you will be Until T meet you in eternity. There on that blisstul shore = We will part nevermore. MOTHER ON. A tribute of in leather | ther, SBARAH E. HILTO 1£ T could wee your dear, kind face TAnd kiss vour fevered brow, 1922, oven years ago today, Jily 31, 1918, ‘ one, but never shall be forgotten. & One long. long weary vear today ] #h, how loney has been my home. i In Memoriam. HILTON. Sacred to the memors of my moth er. SARAH E. HILTON, who entered into rest, eternal one vear ago toay, July 3. Muy angels ever guide sour feet O'er pathwass falr. where flowers sweet Turn'evers worry into peace. HER DAUGHTER ROSIE. HILTON. 1n remembrance of our dear gran mother. SARAH HILTON, ‘who died one year ago today, July 31, 1022 She has gone where the soul hath rest And the cares of life are done-- Where the ones who loved her best Shall meet hier one by one. HER GRANDCHILDREN, ROSA, GEORGE AND WILL. Y HILTON. One year ago todas. July 31, 1922, Tife’s book closed for one of earth's deare: my grandmother. The fragiance of her de life still lingers to cheer the suddened path way of one that cannot forget Grandma, darling, how T miss vou. And Tam xo lonely here. . oh, so dark without you Are Sou listening, grandma. dear? is alwass with me. et smiles are. too not come to me. dear grandma. But some day I'll try and come 1o you. Ob, the memors of that evening As T atood with aching beart Seeiug the one T loved %o dearis Pierced by death's most evil dart But I'll try and still my heartaches And do my best to smile. For God will let me come o you After a little while. Your memory will be with me forever, Till we meet on a far distant shore And the heart that is broken shall greet you When we meet to part no more HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER, MAR- GIE HILTON. o HILTON. In memors of my devoted grand- mother. SARAH E. HILTON. One lexs on earth to love. One more in heusen to meet HATTIE BROWN. HILTON. In fond and loving remembrance of my dear mother, who entered into eternal rest one sear ago today. July 31, 192 Out in life's garden. where sympathy grew, God planted a soui, was the soul of you, Life’s wonderful garden, love, seeking, went through. Till He found a heart—it was the heart of you 1 have wought through life's garden of roses 0d rue . And 1 find ‘one sweet blossom, all jeweled with dew . sympaths, fa b—all unchunging and DAUGHTER HATTIE. HILTON. In remembrance of wy dear mother SARAH HILTON, who departed this life oue year ago today, July 31, 1922 1 can never forget you, mother, While in this world T stay; God only knows my feeling Since You have gone away HER DEVOTED SON CHARLE: JOHNSON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved pastor, Rev. W. BISHOP JOHY SON, D. D.. LL. D., who departed this lite #ix vears ago today, July 31, 1917. Loved {n life. in death remembered HIS DEVOTED MEMBER, MRS. E. M GIBSO 5 JOHNSON. In sweet memors of u beloved friend and pastor, Rev. W. BISHOP JOHN- SON, D. D. LL: D.. who passed to the higher life July 31, 1917 Oh, call # not death: it is life begun. For the terrors have fled and the victors's won. He bas gone to his home above Frepared by a Savior's love To be with Jesus—yes, this is life MRS. KATE WOOD. O'MEARA. Sacred to the memors of my dear farner, WiLLEA . USRI R o Geparted "thii life Afteen years ago todar. HIS DAUGHTER, MARGARET V. COX. * PRIMX. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister-in-law. G PRIMAL oo Martim): i 1efd e e Fear ago toduy. July 51, 105 How we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we loved so dear. Oft we listen for her comin _ Feeling wure that she is near HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND MAY NICKEN BOLLINS. 'In memory of our d. ROLLT ALICE F. mother. away two 1921 HER DAUGHTERS. 0g_memory of CHARLES I S, who departs BOB8 In lov THOMAS ROS: Sears ago todns. Suly SEo101r. IR moleme mign of summer _ . Maichiess and supreme Heaven's glor; Into where r drifted from Us like a dream. 1S CHILDREN. SEEK. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, GILRERT M. SEER, who departed from us one sear ago todas Though rou are gone you are not forgotten; Your place cun nevermore be filled . We wili keep your memory sacred il gur, Rearts in dexth are stilled S FING R, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. i TURNER. In sad. belored remembrance of our dear husband and father. JOHN A TURNER, who departed this life four years ago foday, July 31, 1919. Anniver St. Margaret’s’ Church, Seat Pleasant, You won a crown of patience: Through sears you struggled on: Those hands that rest forever Are the hands that made our home Thou art gome, but not forgotten Fresh our love will ever be: For_as long as there is memors We will always think of thee. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN FUNERAL DIRECTORS, HERBERT B. NEVIUS 226 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604 Private Ambulance. ¥ e HOME FUNERAL Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL ‘A WONE FOR FUNERAL SERVIC 30 5 14T ST. AT SPRING WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 524, Automobile Funerais. p—————THE ORIGINAL =y WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS e THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. £.E: Undertakers. i ‘Homelike Funeral P: Phone_Lincoln 4 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 1 Ay ‘Chapel. _Telephone. Main 2“3. Quick, Dignified_and Efficlent Service. . W. Deal Co., 8§16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464 Automobile Bervice Chapel. Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. TSTABLISHE! 30 MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 | s | JAMES T. RYAN, | Motel chapgr, o AV 55 coia 14 odel Rt rivate Ambulances. o3 Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Establisbed 1541, i Automobile Service: oo 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer.. Livery in coonection. chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave n.w Tel. call M. 1885. U. L:SPEARE-CO. Neither the succesrors of nor c cted with the original W. R. Spears stablishment. 940 F St. N.W. Plone Frank. 8626, ; FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensi Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso. leums) of quality and character, Call and see hundreds of photographic Director ana Commodious Ad clasp you in my arms once more “And have my mother now 14t 1 would not call you back, dear heart, ITo this cold world of pain. Tim living only in the hope E T meet ‘again: {"HER DEVOTED DACGHTER, JULIA. suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street.