Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 7

24-Ib. SACK, 99¢ CALA HAMS TENDER AND TASTY 0Vc¢ L. LOWRY APPLES, 31bs. 25¢ | QUEEN ANNE $FRUIT CAKE PURE SUGAR of the public is a striking proof of the sound bus; upon which the fF was founded over 64 gears age. fess URDAY ONLY i 99¢c—FLOUR—99c Gold Medal, Pillsbury’s, Washington and A & P " A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY. OFFER—THIS WEEK ONLY Fancy 2-b. Canister RIBBON CANDY 20b. Pkg. ...... 25¢| . ............ 19¢ SWEET JUICY ORANGES 200 and 216 Sizes—Doz., 25¢ 150 SIZE—DOZ., 29¢ IMPORTED NOCRWEGIAN SARDINES 2 cans, 29c SUNTREET BRAND $PRUNES 2 Finest Creamery ' A & PFAMILY FLOUR 5 LB. SACK, 21¢ COFFEE, 1., 28¢ A & P BRAND 00" | EvAPORATED MILK, 25 Eight 0’Clock FRENCH CREAM BON BONS SULTANA TUNA FISH 15-b. can, 21c DEL MONTE SEEDED OR SEEDLESS 29c | Raisins, 2 pkgs., 25¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT BUTTER Cut from the tub N. Y. State '3 CHEESE LB, 35¢ SPECIALS 'Rossmore, Ib. 29¢ Fireside Cocoanut | LETTUCE Small Over 8500 stores in the U.S.A. Large Mealy POTATOES FREE FROM FROST 5 LBs., 29¢ SATURDAY ONLY 3 Tall Cans APPLE SAUCE 2 CANS, 25¢ EXTRA LARGE FANCY GRAPEFRUIT 3 ror 25¢ GOLDEN BAN TAM CORN L 19c ~ SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR ICEBERG CELERY, 9c ICEBERG 15¢ TEA co Large pkg. 290 RITES FOR S. E. DOWNING. Interment to Be in Glenwood Cem- etery Tomorrow. Funeral services for Shirley E. Downing, who died at the Emergency Hospital Tuesday, will be conducted at the residence, 1654 Monroe street northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. James Shera Mont- gomery will officlate. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Downing was thirty-eight years old and had been a lifelong resident of Washington. He was a member of Quentin Roosevelt Post, No. 11, American Legion; Hiram Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M., and of the Washing- ton Board of Trade. He had for some time been associated with the firm of L. P. Selbold, customhouse brokers, Hall Association Sued. The Masonic Hall Association is named as defendant in suit to re- cover $5,000 alleged by Albert J. Gore, a real estate broker, to be due him in connection with the leasing of the old Masonic Hall, at 9th and F streets northwest, to the Julius Lansburgh Furniture Company. The | lease is stated to be for five years at a rental of $40,000 annually. Attorney Paul E. Lesh represents the plaintiff. $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At age 35—send date of birth for partic. ulars Anfl. {llvstration. Company founded 1863, A ?I‘.:io‘ymlfl'\‘:lm 610 Woodward Bldg. lulunnfl:_‘ll Branches—M. 340. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 A Special Offer A Beautiful Picture of Baby P UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Safety and Interest Guaranteed \ 49, Savings Deposits 4 % 5% Certificates of Deposit5 % Free Checking Service Banking Hours: 8:30 te 5 P3¢, THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Now -Ready for Occupancy Jewett ansions 3000 Connecticut Ave. AD]OINING Cathe- dral Mansions, these attractive new apartments will strongly appeal to those seeking refined comfort with reason- able rentals. One Room and Bath to Five Rooms and Two Baths. All large, outside rooms, with spacious closets. Open for Inspection Until 9 P.M. WARDMAN 1430 K Street Main 4190 Sale Solid Sterling PEPPER OR SALT SHAKERS We believe this to be the greatest offer ever made. A feat that no other manufacturer has ever at- tempted. As many as you like at 29c each. These are not plated, filled or stiffened with any other metal, but are guaranteed to be Solid Sterling - Silver through and through, and would assay that ‘f put in the melting pot at the United States Assay Office. Rather a broad statement, but, nevertheless, it is true, and every one is stamped Sterling on the bottom in plain letters. Compare them with those sold by jewelers elsewhere for $2.00 and upwards. Then if you are not satisfied, the money will be refunded. All mail orders filled the same day. SELINGER’S Mfg. Jewelers acd Opticians 820 F St., Cor. Ninth “LOOK FOK THE BIG K FREDERICK A. PIPER, WAR VETERAN, DIES Funeral Services to Be Held To- morrow, With Rev. Dr. Eidley Officiating. Frederick A. Plper, eighty-one years old, a veteran of the civil war, for many years an employe in the government service and a resident of this city since he was a young man, dled at his residence, 13 6th street northeast, yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence tomorrow after- noon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John Eldley of the Church of the Refor- mation, Lutheran, will officlate. In- terment will be in Arlington ceme- tery. Mr. Piper was born in Louisiana, but was taken to Maine with his parents when he was an infant. Soon after the outbreak of the aivil war he enlisted with the Maine volun- teers and served throughout the greater part of the war in battles in Virginia. He was with Gen. Hooker in the battle of the Wilderness and was wounded while participating in one of the major engagements in Vir- ginfa He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Soon after the war he came to Washington and was employed In the War Department for a number of years. Later he worked in the pen- | Slon office and was retircd from that office in August, 1920, soon after the retirement act went into eff. He {5 survived by his wife, usette Piper, Merle Cain. Mrs. and a stepdaughter, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | White Eagle Counctl, of Pocahontas, will hold its annual dance and entertainment at Pythian Temple Monday night. Gun J. Knrger, Washington newn- paper man, will talk on events of the hour at the Y. M. H. A. Sunday night. Florence Etheridge Cobb, national vice president of the tional Federation of Federal Em- (ployes and chalrman of the Woman's Party for Oklahoma, will speak at national headquarters of the party Sunday afternoon at 3:30. | The Muslc Club of the Government {Hotels will give a dance tomorrow inight in Recreation Hall, North Cap- Iitol and B streets, at $:30 o'clock. | The club also will give a Mardi Gras jdance Tuesday at the same hour and | place. | past The subject of “Mental Hyglene” will be presented by Dr. Tom A. Wil- llams before the open forum of the ecular League, 1006 E street north- west, Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock. !The growing recognition given to |this fmportant study assures a lively discussion by the audience following the lecture. The public is invited. C. R. Richardwon of Richmaond, Ind. returned member of the Virgin Is- lands commission, will deliver an ad- dress before the Womén's Political Study ~Club Sunday afternoon, 5 o'clock, In the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. Al women in- terested in politics are invited to at- tend. TEe Assoeintion of Retired Federal Employes will hold its annual meet- ing in Grand Army Hall, 1412 Penn- sylvanla avenue, = tomorrow at 2 o'clock p.m., when officers will be elected for the ensuing year. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Exposition of Sunday school lesson, under auspices of American Home Bible Institute, will be given by Harry Baker Smith, 445 o'clock, Y. W. C. A., 1311 G street, TONIGHT. Senators Royal S. Copeland and C. G. Ferris, DF. Victor C. Vaughan and Dr. Leo Frankel will be speakers 4t a meeting In the Interior Depart- !ment auditorfum tonight at s:15 jo'clock, calied by the Congress of i Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa- tions for gram.” { The Business Women's Council will meet in the Church of the Covenant for Bible class at 6:45 o'clock. Miss Louisa Lippett will speak at 5 o'clock. The leap year ball of Esther Chap- ter, No. 5, O. E. S., will be held at the Raleigh Hotel. A play will be given at the Wom- en’s City Club at 8:30 o'clock. The norghwest W. C. T. U, will { meet at 7:30 o'clock ‘at the home of Mrs, M. G. Copeland, 2709 Woodley road. The Catholic Women's Service Club leap vear dance will be held at 9 o'clock at 601 E street northwest. A mock election on proportional representation plan of council of gov- ernors for city of Washington as part of public forum meeting and lecture at Penguin Club, 1302 G street, 8 p.m. Public invited, admission free. noted physicians will outline a broad- er health program for the public schools at a meeting at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the In- terior Department. The meeting will be under the auspices of the District Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teacher Associations. The public is invited. Gavel Chapter, No. 29, 0. E. 8., will have a card party, 8 o'clock, at Gavel Club rooms, 719 13th street. A dance will be given in parish hall of St. Barnabas’ Church, Oxon HNI, Md., by entertainment committee of the church. The ladies of St. Martin's Church will serve an oyster supper in the parish hall, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Danc- ing will follow. St. Dominic’s Band and the Cecilian Circle of Washington, two musical organizations formed by Rev. b, T. McAllister, O. P., will give a joint concert at 8t. Dominic's Church, at 8 o'clock. FOUND. MONEY—Loser identifying advertisement can ha 1430 Webster st. LOST. DIAMOND RING—On 9th st. car coming from Sth and Decatur ets.. or somewhere between 9th and Decatur or 1643 Benning road. Re- turn to 1120 K n.e. and receive liberal reward. DOG—Wire-haired terrier puppy, red patent- leather collar, black spot on back, biack spot rourd one eve: lost vicinity of 'N. H. ave. 18th, Thursday, 4 p.m. Finder Dlease 1l Franklin 1377. ' Reward. . { parl “A Broader Health Pro- RETIRED CLERGYMAN IS CALLED BY DEATH Rites for Rev. S. Van Rensselaer, Noted Episcopal Rector, Held Yesterday Afternoon. Rev. Stephen Van Rensselaer, fifty- five years old, a brother of Mrs. James Carroll Frazer of this city, and a retired Episcopal clergyman of Monticello, New York, dled at hlB' father's residence, 1316 16th street northwest, Wednesday, followlng an extended fliness. Rev. William de Vries, a canon of the Washington Cathedral, officiated at brief funeral services at the above residence yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The body was eent to Al- bany, N. Y. today, at which place additional funeral services will be held in the Cathedral of All Saints tomorrow morning at 11:45 o'clock. Interment will be in the Albany Rural cemetery. Rev. Rensselaer, the eighth of his name, was born at the Van Rens- solaer manor house-in Albany, N. Y., January 17, 1869. He was the son o Eugene Van Rensselaer. His mother was Sarah Boyd Pendleton of West Virginia. He was educated in France, Ger- many and England. In England he attended Eaton Coliege, subsequently returning home and was at Harvard in the class of 1891, He was ordained in Grace Church, New York city, by Bishop Henry Pot- ter, in 1899, and began his ministry as a deacon of Grace Church under Rev. Dr. William Reed Huntington. Due to poor health, he was obliged to resign from his parish at Monti- cello, N. Y., in 1203, and has not since, by reason of his health, been able to do much active work. He married Mary Thorne Carpenter of New ork. Mrs. Van Rensselaer LEAVES $56,000 ESTATE. Daniel M. Goodacre, for thirty years a crier in the District Supreme Court, who died February 19, left an estats valued in excess of $56,000, according to a petition for the probate of his will presented in court today by the Natlonal Savings and Trust Company nd Daniel M. Gopodacre, jr., execu- tors and trustees. Mr. Goodacre owned real estate as- sessed at $20,626, and his personal estate, including stocks, bonds, cash and the like, is estimated at $36,000. He is survived by his widow and three children. Cards of Thanks. BRICE. The family of Mrs. CHARLOTTE BRICE wish o express thelr thi and ap- preciation to their many friends for their sympathy and kindness during the sbort iil- ness and the death of their wife and mother. 1 EMMONS. We wish to thank our friends an relatives for their sympathy, kindne foral tributes at the sudden death of Y| E. EMMONS, THE FAMILY. Deaths. Thursday, February 28 .m., t her residence, 802 - n.w., FRANCES, wife of th . Bittiog. services Monday. Mareh 3, at 11 a.m., chapel. Congressionai cemetery. ~Relatives and friends invited. 3% BONINI. - February 27, 1924, at 5:15 p.m. at his residence. 3817 Woodley ~road n.w., JOHN E. BONINT, Sr.. beloved husband of Carrie Bonln!' (nee Weigel). = Funeral serv- lces at his late residence Saturday, March 1. at 1:30 o'clock p.m. Interment in Rock Creek cemetery. Relatives and friends in vited. 200 BRAUNINGER. Thursday, February 28, 1924, at il:15 am. WILLIAM BRAUNINGER beloved father of Mrs. Amella Muller of Palisades Park, N.'J: Mrs. J. -A. Behrle, Mrs. Julla Echott, Miss Lottie Brauninger of Washington and Gustav Braunioger of New York city, aged §5 sears. He was only survivor of the 20th New York Regiment, Company H. Services will be held at hi Iate residence, 310 3rd st. n.e.. on Satu March 1. at'3 pm. Interment (private) Prospect Hill cemetery. BROWN. Departed this life Tuesday, Febru 6, 1924, at 1:20 CLARENCE 1924, at w Jersey ate Jared . beloved son Fu- died in 1902. Ho was always much interested in church work, and during the last few years was able to attend occasionally church functions in different parts of the country. His father and sister, who live at 1316 16th street, are his only survivors. HENDERSON VICTORY 24,571 70 17,534 Return to House Shows Public Lit- tle Concerned by Treaty Re- vision Suggestion. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 29.—The tri- umphant return of Arthur Henderson, secretary for home affairs, in the mentary bye election at Burn- ley is taken by his friends to show, among other things, how little con- cern was aroused among the public by his suggestion that the govern- ment aim at revision of the treaty of Versallles. Mr. Henderson received 24,571 votes against 17,534 for H. E. J. Camps, conservative. It is apparent that the bulk of the liberal votes polled were given to the laborite minister, although doubtless many liberals sup- ported his conservative opponent. In the last election there were three candidates and the liberals were at the bottom of the poll with approxi- matel 000 votes. It is figured that about 7,000 of these were cast for Mr. Henderson yesterday and about 3,000 for Mr. Camps, but there were many abstentions. Mr. Henderson is now in the un- usual position of sitting in a house of whi two of his sons also are members. There is sald to be only one precedent for this in parliamen- tary history. A Prussian professor has accom- |plished the feat of developing a fe- male toad from one born a male. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _Modern_Chapel. yp=————THE ORIGINAL ——y WR.Speare o, 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 TFORMERLY 840 FSL LMUS'R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEA 4 s CLYDE J. NIGHO! = HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. . MAIN Private A suce. JUIERE GAVIERS S0k <&\ MORTICIANS 1730-!732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-55I3 2606. Senator Copeland of New York and { THOS, R, NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. TUndertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln_480. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. & Modern Chapel. - Telephone. Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 084—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 17 PA. AVE. SE U hapel. incoln 142, Model Chalclivate Ambulances: Livery 1n_Connection. e W. W. CHAMBERS SERVICE 1 Foml v i e 50, 635, §21 up. 5% BHONE COLUMBIA 432. Quick, Dlgaified and Bficient Service. -*W7. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. LINCOLN 8200 Automobile_Serv Chapel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\W. Established 1841, * Phone West 96. Automobile Service. I WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery in connection. and modern crematorfum. 2 Pa. ave. p.w, Tel. call M. a'i'imothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N B. Phone L. 5543. Director and Neither the successors of mor con- nected with the original W. blish t. Shenr teame. aozo. 940 F St. N. DOG—Small_white poodle, recently clipped: wors ted striped gray_sweater: neighborhood Petworth. = Reward. North 8303, i DOG—Alredale, female, Re- ward. - 644 Irving n.w. DOG—White and_brown spotied. phone_Adams 1255. HANDBAG—Diack _patent leather; 1a_or around Metropolitan Theater. Reward upon return. Moore, 710 13th st. n.w. NIGHTS TEMPLAR CHARM. on February B et with mame Armat S{o0art on DACL, Phione__Clevelana_2655. S GLABSES —Small palr Biack at Poil's Ouruaty 20 Reward. Phione North 7487, 15 PENCIL, goid engraved. G, Leaming. Phone e andon 18- WE. - Heward, 2 N, Sigma Beta Sorority, Wednesday night N or mear Metropolltan Theater. Reward: West 148 B PPHIRE RING, 2_rows of diamonds. Ho- s Phone_Norih 244. —February' 27, platinum and diamond cir- o pin. betwaen 3135 10th st. “and Foll's. Bultable reward. Beturn to 1417 Rhode Island ave. now. 1% SORORITY PIN. Reward. North 10354, * UMBRELLA—Lavender silk; Ivory handie: on Pleasant_car. . Please return fto Mius Fey, 800 12th Line. 3464-W. 7 months old. T found st. ne. LA W - t.‘fnn & mother 18 years ago. A Iib- .n“{‘m Af returned to 1917 14th ot. a.w. 1* [PCHAS.S. ZORHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. SAVE YOU MONEY on all floral designs. Kuneral Flowers De- livered Free. CASH AND CAREY FLOWER STORES 807 14th St. 804 17th 8t 1200 Wisc. Ave. Frank. 5443, Frank. 10391, _ West i703. GEO. C. SCHAFFER #hone Maln 107 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 900 14TH AT MODERATE PRICES. st. nw. T, Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderata Jorists W VH. STS NW. MAN 6953, !s neral from his late residence 8l st s.w., Saturday, March 1, D He leaves to mourn his loss & loving father and mother, three auuts and & host of relatives and friends. . BURLEY. Wednesday, February 27, 1924, at 12:65 pm.. at 14i4 Corcoran 'st. Db.w. HARRIET ‘MARSHALL BURLEY, wife of the late Sinclair Buriey. Funeral Saturday at 2 p.m. from Asbury M. E. Chureb. BURLEY. Officers and members of Ladiex Friendship Soclety are requested to atten! funeral of Mrs. HARRIET BURLEY Ka' urday, March 1, 1924, 2 p.m. at Asbury Church, 11th and K sta. MAMIE JACKSON, Pres EMILY B. LEE, R. Sec. . BURLEY. Officers and members of the Ladies” Reliable Immediate Rellef Association are requested to attend the funeral of our Mrs, HARRIETT BURLE Suturday, March 1, 1924, at 2 o'clock p.m from Asbury M. E. Church, 11th and K st- 3RS REBE ADDIE CHASE GREEN DOWNING. Wednesday, February 2 at Emergency Hospital, SHIRLEY band of Muriel Ethel' Downing. Funera services e residence, 1654 Moni st. March 1, at 2 p.m. Rel tives anil friends favited. Taterment prisat Suddenly, Thuraday. Pebruary 25 N H., 'beloved bisband of Iss belle L. Garges. " Funeral from his late res! dence,” 512 10th st. southeast, Saturdar. March 1. at 2 p.m. Relatives and invited to attend. GARGES. A special communleation of £t John's Lodge, No. 11, F. held on rday’ afternoo 1 at i o'clock. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, JOBN H EEDHAM C. TURNAGE, Master. JAS. E. HUTCHINSON, Secretary . 27, 1924, at 5.4 s tesidence, 29 M st. p.w JAMES GIBSON, beloved husband of Blanc! Gibson, ~Funeral Saturday. March 1, at » .m., from the above residence. Interment o Gienwood cemetery. 20¢ HELAN. Wednesday, February 27, 1924, JO- AN HELAN, beioved wife of . Helan. Funeral from her late 4231 3rd st. n.w. on Saturday. at 9:30 a.m. "Requiem muss at St Gubriel's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends fnvited, Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 29 HELAN. The members of Div. No. 2, L. A t A 0. H. are requested to attend the funeral of our late sister. JOHANNA D HELAN, from her Iate resdence, 4231 3rd street morthwest, Saturdsy, March 1, at priel's Chireh, t 10 a. NT. President. MARY C. FLANAGAN, Becretary. HENSON. Friday, February 20, 1924, 1:15 am., MARY F. HENSON of Arlington, Notice of fu GARGES. 1924, 30! widow of William Henson. neral hereafter. JOHNBON. Deperted this life February 25, 1924, at 1 a.m., CHARIS W. JOHNSON beloved husband of Ella L. Johnson, in full triumph of Christian faith. He leaves to mourn their loas 8 devoted wite friends. Funeral services Sunda at Mt. Zion M. E. 3 be seen at James H. Winslow's aturday. (Lynchburg wr_e February 28, 1924 7:45 pom.. residence, 514 A si IDA B. KEIRLE, daughter of the late Heory Keirle. Funeral from her late residence Sat- urday, March 1, 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment st Baltimore. * PALMER. Thursday, February 25, her home, 3707 35th st. n.w., . danghter of Bessie Bell and R. Spen Funeral Saturday, March p.m., from Oak Hill cemeters chapel Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. PIPER. Thursday, Februarv 28, 1924, at 1:30 p.m.. at his residence, 13 6th st. nee., FRED- ERICK A., beloved husband of Susetfe Piper, in his §ist vear. Funeral on Saturdas March 1, at 1 p.m. Interment (private) Arlington cemetery. PRICE. At the Homeopathic Hospital, Thurs- day, February 25, 1924, at 8:15 p.m., WIL- LIAM PRICE, beloved husband of Evie C. TPrice (nee Patterson), aged 64 years. Fu- neral from his late residence, 810 F st. s.w., on Monday, March 8, at 2 p.m. Relutive: and friends fnvited to attend. Interment Alexandria, Va. 20 ROBERTS. Wednesday, February 27, 1024, at his residence, 1918 N ‘st. n.w., ERNEST W. ROBERTS. 'Funeral services residence, Saturday, March 1, 29, 1924, at her BUCKER. Friday, Febru 1717 20th st. n. residence, the Dupont, LOUISA, eldest daughter of the late Bris Gen. D. H. Rucker, U. 8. A. Services u her late residence on Saturday, March 1, at 1pm. Interment private. SANFORD. Departed this life Thursday, Feb- ruary 28, 1924, at his residence, the’ Cal. 1 FRANK L.. beloved husband of Mary K. Sanford. Funeral Saturday afternoon. March 1, at'3 o'clock, from Wright's funeral parlors. SCHAEFER. Wednesday. February 27, 1824, at am., MARGARET, beloved wife of Michael D. Schaefer. Funeral from ber late residence, 518 A st. on Satur 1, at 830 am., to St. Peter Where mass will ‘be said at 9 a. tives and friends invited. UNDERWOOD. Thursday, February 28, 1924, at the residence of his'niece, Mrs. Willlam Alexandria, Va., OLIVER Funeral services Saturday, March 1, at 2 p.m., at his late residence: Interment private. . VAN RENSSELAER. Wedaesdar, 1924, at 1318 iGth st the' Rev. STEPH! LAER. only son of Euge Pendléton Van Rensselaer. Funeral services at the Cathedral of All Ssints, Albany. K. Y.. Baturday. March 1, at 11:45 a.m. _In- terment Albany rural cemetery. 290 YARBROUGH. Dezai this Ife Tues- dsy, February 26. 1924, 7:30 o'clock pm.. at the® University Hospiial, Baltimore, Md.. SA, the beloved wife of George B. rough. mother of Mrs. Carrie Minor . " Bhe also leaves two sisters and brothers _and _nine grandchildren. Funeral from St. John's Baptist Church Arlington. Va., Saturday, March 2. R tives and friends iovited' to attend. 1 In Memoriam. 'R. In loving remembrance of our G hter, MINNIE B. GARDNER. who departed this life five years ago, February 25, 1019. Upright and faithful in all her ways, A wonderful character throughout her days. ‘We miss you no less as the time passes on Than we did on the day of your going. For ‘absence can ne‘er close the door of our hearts, And the lamp of our love is still glowing. HER MOTHER AND FATHER, RICHARD C. AND NANNIE 8. BROOKS, - TON. In loving remembrance of a dear, m’d‘;rnltfl nd |°\‘fn‘ father, HENRY W. HINTO! ‘who departed this life four years ugo tod: February 29, 1920. His memory snail always linger, HIS ONLY DAUGHTER, SYLVIA HIN. ToN. . KERRIOK. In fond remembrance of our loved husband and father, MALCOLM KER- RICK, who_ departed this life four years ago today, February 29, 1820. Qur heas and thoughts both wander o'n grave not far away, Where they Iaid you, dear fatber, Just four years ago today. For on you we could always depend. And we knew we had one true friend. All the time on earth you spent Sour heart and affections to us were leat Unloved and forgotten you wii never h-'-'m’ For the grave that contsi . you is F fo e FAMICK. .