Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924. Remember WE PAY ' DAILY BALANCES interest on checking accounts 2% on daily balances — com- pounded monthly. 0 certificates — compoun semiannually. EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. interest on special uvisgs ed The Spendthrift of Love BY DR. FRANK CRANE. Don’t economize in love. Love Is the one exception. It is the one treasure that grows bigger the more you take from it. Love is the one business in which it pays to be & spendthrift. Give it away, throw it away, splash it over, empty your pockets, shake the basket, turn the glass upside down, and tomorrow you shall have more than ever. Love 18 like the barrel of meal and {the cruse of oil of the widow ot Zare- phath, which the more they were drawn from the more they were in- creased. . Love is like that manna which was it ‘food for angels, but would not keep. "Allow no_day to pass without giv- ing love. Tomorrow may not come. and if you should die tonight your loving deed will be the one thing you will be glad to remember. And the time to love, love's only time 1s—now. Do you like that fellow, that friend of yours? Go out of your way to do something that will warm his heart. Pass him at least a compliment. It may be your little girl. You are tired, perhaps, and worried, and her young exhuberance irritates you. But wait! She is slipping away from you every minute. The time is racing to- ward you when she will be no longer yours, looking up to you for a drop of gentleness. So, take time. her five minutes, and & hug or two and & warm word from dad to remember. Perhaps it is your boy. Some day you will want nothing more than hat he confide in you and not withdraw Therefore, from you. invest now In some kindness and fellowship. | Don’t put it off. s < Maybe it is your wife. Never & woman lived that did mot want & little attention and fo be prized. No matter how absorbed you are in im- portant affairs, take & bit of time and consume it entirely in making 'that woman feel that she is the most |n¢elrdamng and vital affair in the world. Then there is your mogher. If she sets by your fireside let no day pass without ‘some moments ail hers. If she is away let no week g0 by with- out writing. When you g0 to bed at night you need not accuse yourself that you have made no money, that you have not advanced in your career, that you have had no profit or play; but if you have spent a whole day without some expression of love to some human being you may well arise and devote some time to the profitable physical culture of kicking yourself. There are doubts about everything; doubts about whether your food is good for you, or your drink, doubts whether your work was of any use or your play was not lly, doubts whether {t pays to make money, or whether anything else you do is worth the candle; but about love there is no_doubt; it s just plain good. God knows it's good, for He made the world for lovers. it has no rival, this true love that is frank, free 'and honest, without shame or self. ——— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. t of District of Columbl: l:r::::‘,!eg :’clock. at 1423 New York avenue. Auxiliary to . U, will hold Guy V. Henry Fellows' Hall, Julia MeN. Henr Garrison fin.n& ALY oint installation =inrrlaon No. 9, at 0Odd 1606 M street. Manor Park Citizens' Association will meet at 6210 3d street. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Thousands of Them—Reduced to ONE-HALF PRICE ONE-THIRD OFF ONE-QUARTER OFF The Suits and Overcoats in which there are one or two of a kind are reduced to just one-half their former price; others of which we have complete lots are marked at a third or quarter off. Every garment this season’s merchandise—from our regular stock and— most important of all—each one made by Hart Schaffner & Marx—meaning satisfac- tion absolutely included excepting Dress Clothes. guaranteed. 'Everything Here’s What ONE-HALF Means to You: $40 Suits and Overcoats, $20 $50 Suits and Overcoats, 325 $60 Suits and Overcoats, 330 00 $65 Suits and Overcoats, 332.50 ] 00 $70 Suits and Overcoats, $35 00§80 Suits and Overcoats, 340 00 00 The crowd of buyers that descended on us - last week overwhelmed us. We couldn’t wait on all the people; it was a physical im- possibility. It'll be a lot better for you this week. The crowds won’t be sg big; you’ll have more time to make your selections; we .can serve you better in every way. Our tremendous stock has ‘scarcely been scratched. Dress clothes excepted. Deposits Cheerfully Accepted ‘Raleigh 'Hab-e‘rdaShér» . 'Nq Charge for 'Altcrntiqm Satisfaction Guaranteed—as Always S ' '°Thir.teqn' Ten F Street - BAND CONCERTS. United States Marine bar- racks, today, 8:15 p.m., concert by hte United States Marine Band Orchestra, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. Program. ‘March, “Old Comrades”...Teike Overture, “Festival’ .Lassen a. Characteristic, ‘Schelm Amor” ... ....Ellenberg b. Intermezzo, “Fassacajle” Grand scenes from “Carmen” Bizet ‘Waltz, “The Bachelors,” Santelmann ......Becker gyptien,” Luigint a. Allegro non troppo. b. Allegretto. Andante sostenuto. . Andante espressivos-—al- legro non troppo. Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma." “The Star Spangled Banner.” “Serenade” . Ballet music, MRS. LEMLY BURIED.. Wife of Retired Artillery Officer Dies at Home Here. Funeral gervices for Mrs. Katherine Palmer Lemly, sixty, wife of Maj. H. R. Lemly, retired, United States Field Artillery, . who died suddenly Monday at the family home, 2112 Le Roy place, were held this afternoon | at 8t. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Rev. C. Ernest Smith, rector, Burial was in Arlington cemetery. Mrs. Lemly had been 11l for four months, but her death was sudden. She was a daughter of the late Brig. Gen. Innis N. Palmer and was born at Camp Verde, Tex., at the time her father was in command of that mili- tary post. She had made Washington national her home for the past thirteen years. | During her residence here she had been an active worker in St. Thomas' parish, of which she was a communi- cant. She was a member of the board of directors of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. She is survived by her husband. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the heaith department in the last twents-four hours: Toy and Tong Lee, girl. Bruno and Tda Manni, girl. Licurogos and Thuofineo Chipou George and Gianda Lazerus, George and Ruth Curtis, hoy Willilam 0. aud Elizabeth s, girl Howenstein, boy. James W. and Carrie M. Conner, girl. Herbert and Sadie Solomon, girl Thomas G. and Mary F. Olesen, boy. Stephen and Junle Iomarcl, giri Henry J. and Jean C. McCanies. boy iy % % > Hunt, boy. tein, bov. ;. Convidine, girl, il 3 Silaker, Fuss, boy. Augnst Mever. girl Robert I Gardiner, boy Houcoe and Thelma Atkinson. b Philander and Louise Washington, boy. James und Esthier Sparrow. bos. William_and Carrie Wigeins. boy boy. Merchants Bank &Trust COMPANY Happy New Year! Start 1924 right, by re- solving that you will save at least 10% of your earnings and de- posit the amount regu- Tlarly and systematically in our Savings Depart- ment. Dol this, and we make you a 1925 Year’s gift of 3% interest on your pounded on June 30th and December 31st. will New savings, com- Main Office’ - Fifteenth and H Sts. N.W. Dupont Branch—Dupont Circle Brookland Branch—12th and New= ton Streets Northeast —_—— ————————— America’s Cold I'!emedy Vo 150 MILLION Tablets Used Last Year You can depend on Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine to break your cold in 24 hours—la grippe in three days. ‘There’s no ghesswork about Hill’s, It has been proven in millions of cases. More than 4,000,000 American familiesused officiating. | PETE CONKLIN, OLD-TIME CIRCUS CLOWN, DEAD Dean of Jesters During Barnum Days Back in Sixties, Takes Final Exit Cue. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 2—Pete Conklin, dean of American circus clowns,” whose colorful career dated back to the sixties, when he traveled with P. T. Barnum's tent show, took his final exit cue yesterday, his last coherent speech being a recitation which hé had spoken hundreds of times in white spangled tights and Jester’s cap. It was the same speech, but the thousands who had laughed at the lines in the heyday of his success had dwindled to a solitary nurse, who sat by his bedside during his dying hours. And the sawdust ring's tow- ering walls of laughing human faces had given place to a bare hospital ward. The old jester's wish that he might dle on the stage was denied him by a few days. He was playing a minor vart in the drama, “Qucen Victoria,” when he was stricken and removed to the hospital. He will be granted an- other wish, however, and that was to be buried beside his wife, who died six months ago. Forty of Pete's eighty-two years Wwere spent ag a clown. When his career as a jester was finished be- cause of his age, or perhaps be- cause he would not reeort to methods of what he called modern “knock- about clowns,” he became a fimiliar figure at Coney slan where he {was known for thirty years. There he sat outside the ‘“loop the 100p” and the infant incubator to at- tract crowds, which always respond- ed to the magnetism of the old man with close-clipped white halr and abundant white moustache. Pete could relate many storles of his life as a jester, his favorite one being how, while traveling with a circus in Mexico during the Maxi- milian regime, he clowned his way from in front of a firing squad and rescued the whole circus. And he had played before many famous person- ages, too, including Queen Victoria | and Kin ward VII when he was Prince of Wales. They, no less than the country folk of the middle west, were captivated by the king of cir- cus clowns Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department n the last twenty-four 8. Drury, 63, 1448 Sprin | Maria 7. McSovers, ‘74, 2406 Fa, sve. H .\\fl(‘l!l?l J. Kirby, 40, Casualty Hospital aoharies D. ‘Church, 62, Georgetown Univer- {ay Yo Annie’ C. Kenealy, 51, 525 11 5 Joweph I, Beviwith, Jr 20, 3003 Bouth Carolina ave. » A Harris, 3 months, National Homeo. pathic Hosp (olarles Wood, 3 mofiths, Florence Critten- nfant Charles and Bell Crawford, 7 da; C st nw. Hettie ‘Nash, 43, Josepl Pinkney, South Capitol f . Gallinger Hospital. AT E. Waddieton, G2, "Freedmen's: Hos- Laura Coates, 51, 1300 Wslie ct. n.e. Jessic . Piater, 24, Galli; Annie M. Swmj " Susan Cusbingbe " New Jersey ave, Joseph Brown, t. G . MeDonald, 17, 605 U st Johnson, 11 months, Providence Hos. MRS. F. E. SCOTT DEAD. Mrs. Fannie cott, wife of An- drew N. Scott, died yesterday at the | family home, 133 Randolph street northwest, following an illness of | four years, She was thirty-nine years old. Mrs. 'Scott before her marriage was Miss Sorrells. She was a com- municant of the enth Day Ad- ventists' Church. No announcement jfor the funeral has been made. Mrs. Scott is survived by her husband, connected with the mails division of the United States patent office, and a daughter, Miss Dorothy V. Scott. i HENRY W. MASON DIES. PORTLAND, Ore., Henry Ware Mason, eighty-eight, formerly prominent jn New York financlal circles as a business associ- ate of Henry Clews, is dead here at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry W. Corbett. v Mr. Mason had been_a resident of Portland since 18%6. Before coming to Portland he was a member of the New York firms of Stout, Clews & ason, on. January 2— and Livermore, He retired in 189 FOUND. " FOX TERRIER, December 1. Upon propel 1dentification oz will he. returmed to Gwher by F. L. Huldekoper, 1614 18th st. 3 Clews & ATREDALE DOG—Strayed from -1761 Lanier Pl n.w.: new collar on: liberal reward. Tele phone Franklin 2678 or Columbia 1652 1 call. 4 plush, contaiuing pair _white 1 about 4 pm.; reward. Ada To_center; : New Years: 1068._Address Box 8455, BEAD P probably containing ke ou Chevy Chase car.” Tel. Columbia 810, Miss Phelps 3 DS—Short string of amber beads on Mti. sant car to Veterans' Burean. = Reward Laura R." Walker, ‘1852 Biltmore at. Adams o ver: Egqptian workmanahi rdman Park Hotel, New Year's eve; re Jard. Return Apt. 310E, Wardwa Park ote 5 COLLIE DOG—Sable and white, full bre collar with two_tags and name, Moore. 509 6th st. n.w. Return to this s or to R. P. Andrews, 729 13th d tan, 10 months old, named Sport. nd D. C. license. Re: rd. 2456 20th n. . Retura o er 5 p.m. Reward DOG—Small, brindle and white, splayed fe- ilar has Virginia tag attached: re- 518 Quincy st.n.w. as —Collle, Iight brown: one year old: re. Grigeby, 1021 Irving. Adams 2042, 4 NGS, green: forms bunch of grapes. Please. return to Apt. 11 b A { EYRG! ater, Baturday eve- New Hampebire ave . turquoise in cente or Woodley rd. Reward. . _red, Harvey's Restau. eve, containing glasses, etc. | Covenant. | MacGHEE—CABANISS. Mrs. George W. RITES FOR A. H. GLEASON. Writer Who Died Here to Be Buried in New York. Funeral services for Arthur: H. Gleason, writer and authority on economic, industrial and organized labor subjects, who died Sunday at Emergency Hospital, were held this afternoon at the Hines undertaking establishment, 2901 14th street north- west, Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Bouls' Unitarian Church, officiating. The services were at- tended by clese personal friends and a number of representatives of the Natio Press Club. It is under- stood that the body will be taken to New York for burial. A committee of the Overseas Vet- erans’ Club will attend the funeral, consisting of the chairman, Mark Sul- livan, and William Hard, Clinton W. Gilbert and Frank H. Simonds. The French ambassador and a representa- tive of the Belglan embassy also at- tended the services. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 284, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tomorrow evening ,at Pythian(Tem- ple. Installation of officers and ob- ligation of candidates, with “stag" entertainment. All overseas vet- erans invited. { The George Baldwin McCoy Unit, American Women's Legion, will meet | Friday, 10:30 a.m., at Church of the | Election of officers. Twentleth Century Club will meet | tomorrow, 11 a.m. at Cosmos Club. | Dr. John C, Merriam, president of the Carnegle Institution, will give an illustrated lecture on “The Path of | Creation and the Footprints Upon It." FALL KILLS WOMAN 81. Mrs. Elvira Roberson Topples| Downstairs in Lynchburg Home. | Special Dispatch to The Star. i LYNCHBURG, Va., January 2.—A| fall down a flight of steps in her home caused such injuries to Mrs. ir . Roberson, eighty-one years old that she died Monday night. She was a native of Charlotte | county, but lived most of her life here. Her late husband was J. D. Roberson. Mrs. Roberson is sur- | vived by four soms, all of whom live here. i Card of Thanks, JORDAN. We wish to express our sincere thanks ‘and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy beautiful floral tributes at the time of death of our beloved brother, JOH JORDAN. THOMAS W. JORD. Marriage. . baniss announces the marriage MARTHA ELIZABETH CABA! ini C. to_Dr. AA GHEE of New York city, November 23, at Meade's Chapel, Alexandri Rev. Lorenso King, assisted by Mitehell uary 1. 1024, at | ALEXANDER, | v of Pavline A. H Bahal service Wednesday, Jan at 8 pm., at ber home, 1252 8th st. Burial in Richmond, Va ANDERSON. Suddenly, Wednesday, January 1 2:20 am.. at bis home, 1520 st Capitol st., JOHN AUGUSTA, husband of Anza M. Anderson, Irene. Augustus and John Augusts, jr., in 5 year. Notice of funeral hereafter. (New York papers please copy. ) BRENNAN. Monday, December 31, 1023, at | 215 p m.el5 G st. .., BEATRICE 1. 3 ughter of the late Edward Delia M. Breanan (nee Healy). F bove residence on Thursday, Janu- | . at 5:30 a.m.; thence to St. Al ¥ roh, where reqem mass wiil be &aid &t ® u.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment &t Mt. Olivet cemetery. Rela tives and friends inyited. 2 DAILEY. Monday, December 31, 1923, CHRIS. L., beloved wife of Dennts Dailey of Half st. Funeral from the above resi- dence on Thursday. January 3, 1924, at 8:30 | ; to §t. Vincent de Paul's Church, where | will be sung at 9 a.m. Relatives and | friends invited to attend. Interment Con- gressional cemetery. 3 y, Jannary 1. 1924, | beloved wife of the laté | . Fltsgerala of 10 Florida ave. | nw., Apt. 8. Funeral from the above resi- dence. on Saturday, January 5, at £:30 a.m.. | thence to St. Joseph's Church, where mass will be said &t 9 a.m. Relatives and friends | fovited 10 mttend. Interment Mt. Olivet | cemeters. 4 | GOINS. Departad this lite, suddenly, Monday. | December 31, 1923, at her_reside Olive ave. nir., Miss MARY GOINS, d_faithfol member of the First . 27th st. and Dumbarton ave. n.w. The organizations of the church which looked after her during the last years of her life were the Dorcas - Missionary Socety, Miss a Johnson, president, and the in-His me Committee of the B. Y. P. U.. Miss Helen Martin, president. Notice of funeral hereafte: * December 31, . Funersl . Church, M t. o, . Rey. Charles Steward, tives and friends invited. mony cemetery. 1923, IDA 7 from _ Metropoli Friday at 1 pastor. Re Interment Har- | 1924, at her home. 'y . Lavahan, four children, William, Julia, Richare | rose, and two brothers, William ther Edward A. Brosnan of Richmond, Va. A requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul at Holy Name Church Friday morning, January 4, at 9 o'clock. May she rest in peace. ae LEMLY. Suddenly, Monday, December 31, 1028, ‘at pin.. &t her residence, 2113 1eRoy pl., CATHERINE PALMER, wife of Maj. H. . Lemly. Funeral from St. Thom- a8’ Church on Wednesday at 2 p. ment at Arlington cemetery. MORTENSEN. Suddenly. Monds: 31, 1023 ARTHUR MORTEN: kon of Hans Mortensen. i seen at his father's residence at Thrifton, | Va., after 10 a.m. Thursduy. Funeral serv | ice Friday, Janvary 4, 1924, at 1 p.m. In- | terment Glenwood cemetoty. | Suddenly, Saturday, December 29, | at Leaveaworth, Kan. COLLIE R. | . son of Samiel Noian. Reqniem i 'St Dominic's Churche Thursd Jannary 3, 1924, 9 am. Interment with | ‘military honors, Cadar Hill cémeters. Rela- tives and friends invited. 1 ROBERTS. Monday, December 31, 1023, 5 pm.. EMILY S. ROBERTS, beloved velyn Roberts. - Funeral from | her late residence, 207 Florida ave. n.w., | Thursday, January 3, 1924, at 3 p.m. Friend: invited en 2 SCOTT. Tuesday, January 1, 1924, at her | residence, 133 Randolph pl. 'n.w., FANNIE | (nee 'Sorrels), beloved wife ‘of Arthur ( ott. Funeral from her late mlidlnr!‘ Thursday, Junuary 3, at 2 p.m. Friends | and relatives invited to attend. G| INIDER. ‘Wednesday, Januai 2, 1924, ¢ SNIBETA M., beloved wite of Teuc L. Snider | of 20th st. p.e. Fuberal from the | above residence on Friday, uary 4, 9 m., thence to St. Francis De Sales' Chusch, where mass will be sald at 9:30 am. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. & SLEY. ntered into life eternal Wednes- i 1924, at St. Alban's rectory, WELL., of Bedford | , Vi in his 80th yea: Bervices at 8t. 's Cl h Thursday at 4 o'clo H Call North 7008, Apt. 801. 4% HANDBAG—Last night, on Penasylvania {rain arriving from Harrisburg 7:25; reward. 808 M st nw. . D, black and tan. Very liberal reward. . Trammell, Main 2902, > METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE No. 685. Reward. R, B. Cole. 113 Pa. ave, n.w. 8% MONEY_WIll person finding roll of bilis con- taining $19 (one $1's) near Conn. -ave. and rd. E ., return same to Mr. B, Curran, Apt. 5, 2510 Ashmead PL? Re. rard. MUSICIAN'S MUSIC STAND, nickel plated viclnity Frankiin Square Hotel. Lincoln 407. PIN—Shriner's; from Moutague ot o P » on 14th st. car line, over to Foundry Church; reward. _Columbia_8207. POCKETBOOK—Containing keys and bill Dbetween 16th and B and the Cairo. North 2108, Apt. 200. i POCKBTBOOK containing valuable _papers, money, picture of man and old 1Sth at. dress, ‘somewhere between Rbode Island at South Dakota s.e. and Gth and H sts. 0. Reward if returned. _Call Potomac 1008-W. 'BO0) C st. se. or Pa. ave. car to Y. identifieation; ‘libera} reward. " Phon Main 2520, Branch 740, or Y. M. C. A. SBTTEE_DOG—Brown and . white. Pho Roame 2710, Liberal reward. e STRING OF PEARLS—On Monday, _in vielnity of Conmecticut ave., R st. and 21st st. Reward if returned to 5012 R st. On _11th st. dge s.e. i returned to 489 2nd st. I.QT TMBRELLA, bive silk, with &mber ring ban- Bielett on’ Navy "Yard car at 14th 4nd N sts. 5 p.n. Sunday, December 30. 611 Long- fellow st. n.w. _Reward. /2% WRIST WA’ -White gold. octagon shape Interment Mt. Gllead, Bedford county, Friday afternoon. 3 ADDLETON. Departed thi Y Becomber 3y 10237 at 6 am. Hospital, Mrs. AN Toving mother of Catherine Mildred G. Waddieton, Mrs. Alice B. Lee d Mrs. Rachel Westerfield, and loving ster of Willlam E. Gem Geary, Mabel M. Jackson, Cal son, Lols E. Gentry and Charles 5 Fuseral from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M st. between 15th and i6th sis. Thursday, January 3, 1024, at 1 p.m. mains can be seen at her late residence, 1608 R st n.w. Relatives and friends re: spectfully invited to attend. (Baltimore aud Philadelphia papers please copy. 2 oy 1, 4024 . and Mrs. 2557 ae) Finent private. PP - In Memoriam. 3 ind red iembrance of .l«gr'fl,!nl‘;:b'u; u:E!-tM,:.mJDBI:PB H. Brown, Who purted this life three years ago today, January 2, 1921. Dear hands mnl #0 mueh for one, ‘When helpless Eot Seattuttaly: “God_knaws ' they X WIFE EMMA. But o Too good to live QAR Jering to ey sent an ‘ABd took our father away. [ " T3S CHILDREN. f temembrance of my dear DY ther, LUCE 'B. DAY, who departed this life one year ago today, January 2, 1923, . We “tannot tell who next may fall stening rod, O et Be”res bt e s 4l meet God. HERLOVING DAUGHTER, FANNIE BMLLRG. Ly [ In Memoriam. In memoriam of my dear sister, LUCY RRELL DAY, departed this Wfe Jou y 2, 1923, v No_one knows how much 1 mise 50 Erlends may think the wound 1s healed But they little know the sorrow That lies withio my heart concealed. ¥ SISTEK, LAUKA' BARNES (Np FABLEY. 1o loving remembrance of onr dear daughter and sister RAY, who dled ®ix years 8go today, Junuary 2, 1918, In_our home you fondly remembered, Sweet thoughts still eling to your name t8 that loved you wo dearly in life you in death Just the same. DEVOTED MAMMA AND PAPA memortes will tinger. "t true f you. FLORRIE. * loving remembrance of my dear friend, "BESSIE HARVEY (nee Robinson) who dej nly years ag: t FRIEND SADIE. * but loving remembrance of MARY HERNDON HAR HARVEY. my dear mother, VEY, who pass today, Junuary ANNIE KENT. * = remembrance BETH MAHOR e four years ag MANORNEY. Years that may Our loving | NEWTON. mother, parted < Jauuary LROOKE. * LEN JUNB LESTINE N MOTHE ROBINSON. 1In mother, MAKTHA o it was His will, Lieart 1'lave her still DAUGHTER, RQBINSOY. of my d who deps January In sad but loving remembrance r mother, MARTHA ROBINEON, five years ago today of sadness still coms over me, 2t (oare 80" Olten fom ROY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, LUCY ROY. who departed t life one year ago y January 1, 19 What woud I clasp your hand, Your loving face to see: Your pleasart smile made iife worth while. Which meunt the world fo SON e hard walks of life; Yet out from the gloom of all we'll sar When heavy the burdenms and rugged wa the Sou're free from all ng us. helplessly we p of grief a scems to sax I'm fust away Kone, you're zot forgotten @ who loved you best Todax recalls a memory 0f 'a Toved one 1aid fo rest, And t il remember her Are the ones who Joved her best HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM H TURNAGE . WEST. A ¢ memors CHARLOTT Jove and devotion to the ther and grandmother. ho departed this life you_ passed away, beating lo DATH GRA. WILLIAMS. of my M, loving remembrance RICHARD F. WIL- life elght sears 16, aveyard lies o dear Although you've heen away sight ye . ISAAC WILSON, who de year ago today, Jam join him, any_more, CARTHENIA FUNERAL DIRECTORS .t‘Illz:r the - nected with the ori, . R. Speare Shone Teams. orzs. 940 F St. N.W. fCHAS S, ZURHORST. ] "W H. SARDO & CO.. 412 H st. n.e Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapél: ___ Automobile Funerais. THE ORIGINAL ————y WR Speare @a, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 TORMERLY S40 FSL. R.SPEARE _ WI B.SPEARE ALMUS <16 H Automobile vl HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W, MAIN 2608, Private Ambulance. JOSERH (GAVIERS SRS MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNAAVEL PHONES: MAIN 5312-5851% NALLE Undertakers it o Funeral Pa P ® Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. hone. & Walsh 317 PA. AVE. 8. Mok O atn, Ambalanes Livery i Eogacrion. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 MS Zstablis fd 1841, 96. I WiLLl r Embalmer. Livery in c Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, Tirpqthy “Hanlon 641 H ST. Phone L. 5543. Director _and FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—{nexpensive.’ Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral Designs ztnfioderg:tqe. Jorists| [