Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 7

“THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON *Ten-shun! Here is another of those dyed-in-the- wool dollar-for-dollar sales, for which our customers seem to be eager—we know that our other sales have been well received, so we expect that you will keep us busy on this one. Our stores are stocked and these many ;rhcles will be on sale Friday and-Satur- ay. TWENTY-NINE CENT SALE FRESH Number One EGGS They Guaranteed, Too 29c re 0ATS 29 3=syrup29c (Blue Label) WASHINGTON FLOUR A Washington Product for Washingtonians 24-1b. 9 4c Bag Canned Goods Values 3 Cans Campbell’s SOUPS (Any Assortment) 29c 3 Cans “IONA” TOMATOES 29¢ 3 Cans “IONA” CORN 29c 3 Cans A & P OVEN-BAKED BEANS 29c CALA HAM Sweet and Tender b, 11c DEL MONTE Royal Anne CHERRIES 29 Mt DEL MONTE Sliced Yellow Cling PEACHES, 29c DEL MONTE Sliced PINEAPPLE 29c WW e ATLANTIC & PACIFI BACON The Talk of the Town! Sunnyfield Evaporated SLICED ‘Washington’s price— 29 Thanks— You have made possible the opening of 8 bright, new A & P Stores, at— 1402 Ogden St. N.W. 1454 Pea St. N.W. 1726 14th St. N.W. 1820 18th St. N.W. 1423 28th St. N.W. 653 8th St. N.E. 118 15th St. S.E. 3 Convention Hall Market We feel that these new stores will relieve congested custom at our older neighborhood stores, and we shall be glad to greet you with our usual cour- teous service of guaranteed merchandise at prices that are lower than others. —from the choicest Tea Gardens of the orient, ime ported and sold at reasonable prices for the past sixty=- five years. INDIA CEYLON MIXED ORANGE PEKOE Dustproof Ve Ib. 29c Package We could sell you no better tea if we charged you a dollar a pound. SUNNYBROOK EGGS They’re Strictly Fresh! ..8¢ .19¢ .29¢ .29¢ . .5¢ - Vegetables .29 Please Buy Early c California Iceberg Lettuce, large head, 8c New Duchess Cabbage, 4 Ibs. . .* . Finest Fresh Fruits and FANCY . POTATOES Large Florida Grapefruit, 4 for . . . .29¢ Sweet, Juicy Florida Oranges, doz. . .29¢c Crisp, Tender Celery, large bunch’ Fancy Onions, 4 lbs. ......... Fancy Table Apples, 3 1bs. . . . ... Large Cooking Apples, Ib: . .. .. MILK from our own modern sanitary creameries—at lowest C 0’CLOCK OFFE All we ask is that you try it—then you, too, will be boosting it. 29¢ California Soft-Shell Almonds, Ib., 29¢ SWANSDOWN SUNTREET PRUNES Large, Sweet, Tender Delicacies Fresh frvm California l’kz. 290 LARGE CAN BURNHAM'S CLAM CHOWDER Enough for the Whole Family 29c HEINZ CATSUP Lge. 29 c Bot w 3 &, Ivory Soap and 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser Both Pint Can WESSON OIL A-1 Sauce, 5. 29¢ Kitchen Bouquet, 29¢ For Delicious Gravies 2 pkgs. A. & P. Yellow CORNMEAL . 15¢ TEA €0 ~Over 8500 stores in the U.S.A:. D. C, FRIDAY, | oraANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Dupont Circle Citizens' Association will meet, 4:45 o'clock, at Rauscher's. TONIGHT. Jackson H. Ralston will speak for the Women's International league at dinner, § o'clock, at Women's Uni- versity Club. The speaker will con- sider " “Democracy’s ~ International W Dr. Marcus Benjamin of the Na- tional Museum will address the Women's Business Council at Church of the Covenant. Dr. Isaac Ward will lead the Bible class, 6:45 o'clock. Willlam Fraser Small will give free llustrated lecture, 8 o'clock, at Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street. Lady of the Snows.” Subject: “The meet, 8 Short The Writers' League will oclock, , In Public . Library. story prizes awarded. Willlam B. Cushing Camp. No. 30, Sons of Veterans, will meet, & o'clock, in Pythian Temple. Division Com- mander James W. Lyvons of the divi-; xion of Maryland, accomvanied by hig staft, will pay official visit. _George H. Thomas Post and the Women's Rellef Corrs will Northeast Masonic Temple. exercises for Washington, Grant and McKinle: Society, 1526 1 street, 8 Mr. and Mre. January will demonstrations of Memorial Lincoln, Unity o'clock. talk and give healing. National Capital Post, No. 127, Vet- erans of Forelgn Wars, will méet at 10dd Fellows' Temple. William MeKinley Ci Ladlies of the G. A R., will o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. The Brightwood Parent-Teacher As- sociation will give first of u series !of community entertainments at ory M. E. Church South. The Pet- worth Players will present three com- edy sketches. The Security Club of the Amér| Security and Trust Company {meet, § o'clock, in chapter {the American Institute of Banking, {Masonic Temple. Representative La- jmar Jeffers will give address on “Fra- ternity.”, will room of Rev., Edwmund A. Walsh, S. J., will lecture in Gaston Hall, Georgetown College at_5:15 o'clock on “Relief {Work in Russia”™ The lecture is open to the puhlk‘ CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Maine State Soclety will meet at Thomson Community Center March 15, instead of the second Sat- urday of the month. The Battery Park Garden Club will meet Tuesday. . W. R. Beattie will be the be v L'Allegro Club Sunday. The pursulm,,' group will I Pierce Hall about 3 p.m. The usual supper will be omitted. The siences p.m., at Assembly mos Clul Dr. Robert M Yorkes of the National tesearch Council, will speak on “Psy. chology as Social Biology,” and Dr. L. L. Thurston. Carnegie Institute of Technology, will consider “Psycholo- £y in Employment The Natioual Wealth Club will meet tomorrow rist Service Center, 509 11th street. An unfired food sup: per will e served from 5 to 7 p.am., and there will be a musical prograni at 8. Miss Ella May Powell will speak on music in relation to health, and the effect of the c th - Howard H. Burr will speak “Eyesight ¥ Sixty Year.” Meeting open to public. _ {DISCRIMINATION CHARGE LAID TO BUREAU HEADS Florence Etheridge Says Adminis- tration, More Than Law, to Blame for Situation. Florence Etheridge, former vice president of the National Federation of Federal Employes, who is in Wash ington to assist the National Women's Party in arranging the convention of the Gevernment Workers' Council to 'be held here early in April, issued a statement last night declaring that “discriminations against women em- ployed in the government service are less a product of law than of admin- istration and that it is really to the preferences and prejudices of de- partment heads and their execut officers that the women owe their, relatively inferior standing in the service. . “It appears” continued the state- ment, “that in requesting the certi- fication of eligibles from the civil service registers the privilege of procuring either male or female em- iploves at choice is exercised almost invarialdy in favor of the males lwhere appointment to technical or other high-grade positions is to be made."” $36,000,000 FOR SHIPS. Palmer Expects Budget Estimates to Be Voted. The budget estimates of $36,000,000 for the operation of the merchant marine, probably will remain at that figure, in appropriations to be voted for the Shipping Board and Emergen- cy Fleet Corporation for the next fis- cal vear, President Palmer of the corporation declared after he had ap- peared before a House subcommittee yesterday. Unless high oll prices and other large items of expense in connection with reconditioning of ships and re- pairs to piers interfere, expenditures of the board can be kept within the estimates, he said. - FOUND. FANDRAG_Black, T1th_and G ione Mr. Rodrick., M. 4346 and’ dentify. ETTE—On Conn._ave. near Stonelel Address Rox Z0.P. Sinr ofce - a5 LOST. v BAR PIN_Three-inch, diamond leaves, pinti- | num setting: afternoon of March 5, in or near Duryea building or St. John's Church. North 9638, _Reward. BOSTON TERRIER—Femsie. name of “Betty. North 2148, BUNCH OF last night. Reward. CAT—Black, white feet, white marking mouth, ntomach; collar with address. Reward if re turped to 345 Shepherd st. n. Call Col. S820-W after & p.m. 5 DOG, dark brown spaniel; reward. Youns. 3430 Brown st. _Col. 83 FRAT PIN—Acacia, No. 19441, shape tri ungle, ruby on corner, three, four and five arls on side. Finder please call Fr. 7663, 9% GLASSES—Tortoise shell, in light tan leather chse. Rewar = 7 GLASSES —Tortolse-sliell in vicinity of 1ith and G sts. or Palals Royal. Reward. Col. 230, _Apt. 33 Wednesda; l ORG Court. Phone g Answers fo Liberal reward. KEYS—Small, in Chevy Return Room Cha 624, ce; Star office! Ford E. 7 PURSE—Brown house, or o Bth and P, Mrs. C. H. Gaylord, 1315 celve reward. . Tel. Franklin 6022 wion at. between 10th ahd T8, contaiutng about §16. Return to Rcom 624, _iReward: contalnlng_auto_license. money aud der please, return fain 2060, to Miss Deex, 22 I SALARY BY WORKING. not in ('n\‘elnfie be- { tween Sworzyn’s aud Palais Royal, on G or in Palaly Rosal or Woodward & Lothrop's. " Te- + ward. _Address Box 278-P, Star office. SPECTACLES, black rimmed, probably on 14th or Georgétown cars. Iteward if returned. Phone West 1106-W. UMBRELLA—Black silk, crooked handle, wil- $or, tipped; nitiale £ E. 8. on Wedneid March B, on 13th t. car, abo ward if returned to 41, the Balfour iy sonal_va'u WATCH, Fer- wmall_gold, Monday, February Dnting case: nitjale' L G. 8. on outaide case: Teturs to Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Ward man Patk Hotel. Reward. 7¢ WRIST WATCH—Round, goid. 8. -Reward, Phoue .Col. engraved A. E, meet at! lc.pml Resident Fifty Years to Be | Phone ; PURSE—Smail bk purse, Tost Tast BIEhE on | MARCH 1 19”4 o e e e e e e e =+ e - e Deaths. [ PAT MORAN, REDS PILOT, NEAR DEATH Noted Base Ball Figure Is Be-' ing Kept Alive by Stimulants. ORLANDO, Fla, DMarch 7.—The daath of Patrick J. Moran, Cincinnati Red pilot, is expected momentarily, according to an announcement issued at 11 o'clock today by Dr. G. H. Ed- wards, attending physician, after a consultation with Dr. Carl Johnson of Pittsburgh, Dr. J. S. McEwan of Or- ando and Dr. J. W. Draper, noted |snn ialist from New York. Moran had lapsed into an uncon- { scious state at the time of the con [ sultation and it is not expected that he will regain consciousness. ‘Moran, spent a very poor night, Dr. llrnrwr said. e is being Kept alive by the use of stimulants and the administrution of “water under the skin in an attempt to rid him of the poison. He has lapsed into an un- conscious state and death will likely come at any time,” |M. W. MITCHELL IS DEAD. Buried Tomorrow. M. Warren Mitchell, seventy-nine years old, at one time an estimating clerk in the government’ printing of- fice, and a resident here for more than fifty years, died at his residence, 506 M street northwest, last night. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chap- lain of the House of Representatives, will officiate. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery Mr. Mitehell was born May 12, 1844, jat Ottawa, 111, He moved to this city when a young man and soon there- after was employed in the printing office, where he worked until placed on the retired list, nearly twenty years 0. During the civil war he served with the Union Army in an Ulinols regiment. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic of that state. A son, John William Mitchell, and four grandchildren survive. RITES FOR MRS. RATHE. Aged Resident of Capital to Be Buried in Syracuse. Mrs. Charlotte Motter Rathe, eighty- | # member of Esther 5, 0. E. §., dent here cighteen years, dled at the Mrs, ‘usmum» of her daughter. l. Wadsworth, 70 V street northwest, i two years old, Chapter, Nc and a resi- yesterday Funcral services will be conducted at the Church of the Advent. 2d and U streets northwest, this afternoon at 430 o'clock. Interment will be at her old home in Syracuse, N. Y. Besides Mrs. Wadsworth, Rath is survived by daughter: Mrs. Irving Donohue and Mrs. Frances Swinnerton of Syracuse and Miss M Mrs. three other y M. Rathe. CANADIAN AUTHOR DIES. N, March 7.—Edward Thom- son, Canadian author, poet and po- litical writer, died at his home in the West Roxbury district vesterday of arterio sclerosis. ronto in 1849 Mr. Thomson was widely known for his published comments on Canadian political affairs in Canadian and Ameri- can newspapers. For ten ars he was one of the editors of the Youth's Companion. work as a short-story writer and poet Mr. Thomson was made a fellow of the Royal Soclety of Literature in the United Kingdom and of the Roval Society of Canada. He was born in To- He was a veteran of the civil war, | ADDISOR. having served with the 3d and 5th Pennsylvania Cavalry regiments. Cards of Thanks. thanks to our relatives and friends for thelr kindness, sympathy and beamiful floral trib- utes at the death of our beloved wife and mother, HATTIE L. MBITZLE! HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. * MILLER. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness, sympatby and _beautiful floral tributen ‘at the death of my dear husband and our beloved father, EDWARD MILLE DEVOTED FAMILY. ¢ Marriages. O'HARA—PUTNAM. March 6. 1924, by the Hev. Joln_Haynes Holmes. ai 49 West 13th York city, SHIRLEY PUTNAM of Greenwich, Conn., daugiter of Mr. and Mre. Herbert Putnam of Washington, D, C., to ELIOT O'HARA of Waitham, Mass, , Deaths. ADAMS. Wednesday, March 5. 1924, p.m.. at his residence, 5315 9th st. AMBROSE, beloved husband of Marlon Webster Adums. Funeral services Wwill be held at his late residence Saturday, March 8, at p.m. Relatives and !rlnul invited. Interment Glenwood cemetery. 7 Departed this life, March 6. 1924, at the home of her beloved mother, Jennie Asher, 742 Hobart st, m.w., THELMA ASHER, aged 13 yeurs. Funeral m‘r\lcel Baturday, 1 o'clock, from Efesus D. A, Church, ‘corner 6th and N sts. n.w. )!llron board of 1. 0. Bt. Luke take notice. BEAUMONT. At Norfolk, Ya., March 5, 1924, FANNIE KING BEAUMONT, widow of the She 1s sur- ters, Mr. Ammen Beaumont of Philadelphia, Col, John C. Beaumont, U. 8. M. C.: Mrs, Calvin Cobb, wife of Lieut. Cobb, U. 8. 'N., and Conrad Krez, wife of Lieut. Krez, . N. Services will be heid at St. Mat- thew's Church Saturdsy morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Arlington national ceme- tery. 7 BROWN. Departed this life Thursday, March 6. 1921, at 10 a his residence, 453 O At n. REASON BROWN, beloved son_of the late Robert Brown and husband of Ida Brown and devoted father of Lottie and Alphonzo_and lnndfnln!r of Irene Brown. Funeral Sunday, 1:30 o'clock p.m., from his late residence, 438 O st. n.w A precious one from us is gope, A volce we loved is still; A place is vacant in our home ‘Which never can be filled. . CHILDS. Wednesday, Mareh 5, 1024, JAMES 0. CHILDS, in his vear.' Funeral from 8t. John's Episcopal Church, Olney, Md., Saturday, March 8, at 11 a.m. 5, {COWLING. Wednesday, March 5, 1924, at 12:30 noon, at the residence of her daughter, M Davis, 1718 North Capitol st.. Services at the chapel 1113 7th st. n.w., I 7:80 p.m. Intérment n.w. s. March 6, 1924, at S:45 mapolis, AMd., JOSEPH DA’ her of Anne 'B. Scott, Funeral hter’s residence, 300 1 &t. s.e.; nezer M. E. Church, Sunday ck. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving and devoted daughter, two sisters, nephews and & host of otber relatives and friends, DEGGES. Thursday, March 6, 1024, at 8:45 pm., at her reidence, Hyattsville, Md., BETTIE M. DEGGES, beloved wife of T. Henry Degges. Funeral Saturday, March 8, at 2 pam. . GRAY. Entered into rest Wednesday, March 5, 1924, at her residence, 1916 New Hump- shire ave., SARAH F. GRAY, devoted mother of Margaret Morgan, lda, E: Gray and Luke Gray. She aiso leaves four grandchildren, one sister, twg_brothers, liost of relatives and friends. urday. or Sunday at 1:30 from Mount Zio Church. All are invited. HARLOW. Thursday, March 6, 1924, at 11 8. at her residence, 1731 Riggs pluce, MARY V. HARLOW. leigred sister of Mr. Puilip thence to St. ! Va., where requiem mass wi . Interment at St. Mary’ cemetery. Y. At the Tuberculosis Hospital, after mnulung lllnexs, Thursday, March 6, 1924, PAUL JORAY of 2151 New York ave. n.w. Funeral services at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.. on Monday, March 10, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. 7, KOONTZ. Wednesday, March 3, 1924, ot the residence of ber dmughter. 'Mrs. ' M. Peake, jr., 2026 Plerce Mill rd. . THERESA M., beloved wife of John "W. Koontz. Funéful from the thoe residenc, on’ Satus March, 8, at 630 8 m,, thence to the 8I dacred Hears, where Tnase il be, seid 2% © Sm Iaterment at Mount Dlhll cemetery. 7 Thursday, March 6, 1024 at 9 | m, his_residence. 506 3 st. n.w.,| 'WARREN MITCHELL, in his 80th | busband of the late Catherine 3 fy Mitehell and fatker of J. \\nu-m- Mitchell, Funeral from his late residence, | Baturday, March 8, at 2 p.m. IHelatives and iriends invited. Iuterment at Kock Creek cemetery. 1800TT. Pavied to rest Thursday, March o | 1924, at 8 w.m., MARTHA J. SCOTT, be- | loved mother of 3. Arthur, . Erucst, Violet | F. and Earl F. Séott. Rev. Dr. 3. J. Muir, Senate chaplain, wiil conduct 'the funerai | serviced at ber late rewidence, 3010 South Dakota ave. m.e.. Saturday, March 8, at pm. Interment Fort Lincoln ceme- tery. TAYIOR. The Ladies' Auxiliars sttached to the James Reese Europe Post. No American Leglon, are requested o stiend the tuneral of our rade and vic president, SOPHIA K. parted tits life suddenly Wednes March G, 1924, Funersl trom Zi Church, Bunday, March 9, ut 1 o'c form. white, Rev. Howard, pasto GOODLOE, Pres. ¥. R. TIHBS, Se THAYER. At Long Isiuud, HATTIE PRAY THAYER, Charles W. Thayer, = Ser: at horst's parlors, 301 Esst Capitol s urday, March 8, at 3 pu. Intermént in Congressional cemetery. TOLBERT. Depurted this Ilife Marci 7, 1 TOLBER bert, ife of the laté Zur-- Wednesdny, SARAH oted daugh r Tol- Furieral from Union A M Church Sundu Hetsiiven and fendn 1uvited. Ofticers and members of Queen Ttuth are notified to uitend n “Riturduy il to uer Tuner Sister ARAH TOLBERT. neral from Union Wesley Church, 23rd st vetween L aul’ M ste. . b Suuday, March 9, ut 1 pm. By order of the house- hold. G SHEPHELD, M. CLARICE L. MARSHALL, W. R. LBERT. All members of Eureka Lodge. TR AT p and sister Jodges are requested 1 be present ut Unlon Wesley e sty between, & and M. at 12 i March B, 1924, to atiend the o Mister SADIE TOLBERT ut 1 White dresses and white gloves ne by order W. M funeral o'clock. " hats, b e, SISTER MARTHA HAMILTO: - SISTER MABEL SHEALY, Sec’. TURNER. Suddenly, Thursday, March & 192 at his residence, 2016 Vista st. n.e., JOSEPH FRANK, beloved husbund of Annie C. Tur- ner. Funeral from his residence on Saturday, March ¥, at 2 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln cemeter) (Boston and Spring- field, Saws.. papers please copy.) VERMILLION. March 5. 1924, BENJAMIN the beloved husbaud of Aunie X aged 73 years. Funeral from dence, 1310 Montelio ave. morning, 10 o'clock. lnterment Fort Lincotu cemetery. 7 WEBSTER. Entered into peaceful rest Thurs. day, March 6, 1024, at at hel reaidence, 2720 Sherian MARTE WEBSTER (nee daughter of Joseph M. and loving sister of Pauline Thomas, Flora Swan. Lottie Jolmson and Lilliun Swan, loving nlece of George H. Williams and devoted aunt of Jaunlia Johnion. Funcral Sundey, m., from Ebenezer M. E. C dtn'ana b5 3. W. Walers, pas’ tor. Oft in my heart comes a bitter cry, Why, oh, why did sister die? Then comes nu; l:n\Tr 1. Sister's not dead, she' . SISTER LILLIAN Nobody kngws my longings, But few huve seen me wi HEARTBROKEN Sleep in peace, Mari R THE this life M Harold st beloved ' wife of Sixter _of X Departed p . 86 B. Yatex, Joln and 'El from residence of H. Migor, 1528 Gth st. . C. tives Florida bington, d friends luvit (3 In Memoriam. ADDISON. An expresion of sud bnt loving remembrance of my dear grandmother, MARY ADDISON, who departed this life siv Fears ago today, March 7, 1918, ou could not speak to me And you could not way good-bye 1 knew your blessings were with us When you were called to die. A loving grandmotlier, 8o good and kind, No friend like ber on earth I'll find. Tiry motive then, Lord, I could not see. But all 1= well that's done by In recognition of his| at 5| BUTLER. NDDAUGHTER MAY- BELLE. 3 ADDISON. 1n loving ¢ of myr dear mother, MARY ADDINON, who left me six years ago today, March 7, 1915. Dearest mother, how T loved you In wonls 1 canuot tell, But engraved deep within my beurt Your imuge shall alwuys dwell. Tender, patient. brave, devote: "This was alwavs mother's w Her worth In gold could ne'er be quoted As T think of her today. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER GRACE. In loviug remembrance of our dear ‘mother, MARY ADDISON, who departed thi life six years ago today, March 7, 1918. Often to the gravexard I wander, Flowers to lay with loving care ©On_the grave of my dear mother, Who Is sweetly sleening the HER LOVING DAUGHTER BERTHA. *; | MEITZLER. We wish 10 express our sincers | ADDISON, In_loving memors of my dear ‘mother, MARY ADDISON, wio passed away years ago today, March 7, 191x. No_one knows the silent heartaches, Only thoe who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silen For my dear mother I loved so well. More and more each day I miss you: Friends may think the would is Lealed, But they little know the sorrow That lies within my heart concealed. Dearest mother, 1 am lonesome, For 1 miss your loving fa Byt vou left me to remember That none on earth e sour place. Vi DATCHTER ELZABLTH. * Chicago, Mi. BUTLER. Departed this life one Tear ago to- day, March 7, 1923, JAMBS BUTLER. Sleep on, dearly loved one; sweet be your Test. ‘We needed you here, but God knew best. THE CHILDREN. * A token of love and devotion to the memory of our dear father, JAMES BUTLER, who dicd one year ago today, March 7, 1923. Loved in life, in death remembered. { Gone, but not forgotten. HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. * BUTLER, In fond remembrance of my be- loved father, JAMES BUTLER, parted this life March 7, 192 My heart and thoughts both wander To a grave not far away, Where they laid you, dear father, One vear ago today. E1s YOUNGEST DAUGHTER, ROSETTA | WARD. CROBO. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear mother, MARY A. CROBO, who de- parted this life four years ago today, March 7, 192 Just a line of sweet remembrance Ot my mother, kind and true, Just » token of dgevotion ‘That my heart still longs for you. "HER LOVING SON FRANK. CRUTOHFIELD. _Sacred to the memory of our beloved wife and mother, SUSAN M. CEUTCHFIELD. who died five years ago to- day, March 7. 1919. Not dead to us who loved her: ot lost, but gone before: She lives with us in memory, And will forevermore. DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * DAY. In memory of William H. Day, who departed this life one Year ago today, March 7, 1023, On, God, what & welght of sorrow Stust we the lonely ones bear! A lonely home, o silent voic And only his vacunt chair. The hands that did so much for us, Tow helpless thes la: God knows they worked continuousiy, But they are gone toda We do not know the pain you bor We did not see you die, We only know vou went aw And never said good bre. 1S LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * FROST. A tribute of love to th our dear mother, SARAH (SALLIE) FROS Who departed this life- eight years ugo to day.. March 7, 1916, "Again the month of March is here, To us the saddest of the year, For Just eight years ago toduy Our dear_mother_paswed aw HER SONS AND I GARNETT. A tribute of love to the memory of onr dear son und brother, GEORG GARNETT, who passed away seven s ars 980, g0 today, March 7 INSCOE. MANN, brance of our ‘dariing_moth INBCOE (nee Mann), who de ars ago today, M: g grandmother, FANNIE 8. MANN Wwho_departed this life two ago. January 24, 1922, Knows the silent heartache, " those who have lost can teii Of the grief that s borne in silence For the ones I loved so well NGELL! D BLANCHE. May thelr souls rest in peace. Just a line of sweet remembranee, Just & memory foud und true, Just a token of love's devdtion That wmy beart still longs for sou. AND CHILDREN, LANCASTER. Ta et ant loving remem- brance of our dear wife and mother, ESTELLA E. LANCASTER. who departed this life nineteen years ago today, March ' HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. MCINTIRE. In loving remembrance of my devoted husband, JOR ‘who departed this life e, but met forgotten. HIS W) H A ucINTIRE, ven ¥ unday, March .m. Rela’ | who de- | memory of | — In sad but iov { ! " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons . In Memoriam. ZEWIS. 1u 5 memory of my dear sister, BETTIE LEWIN, who departed this 1ife two years ugo toduy, March 7, 192 Our dear one 1= sleping, Free from all puin: Awake her not, ear Jesus, To suffer over again. She_slumbers %o woundly, 80 let her sleep on Since all of her suffering In over and_gone. YOUR LOVING SISTER LENORA. ® MERCER. In loving remembrince of my arcst sister, GRACE MERCER, _who assed wway three yeurs ago today, March 7, 1921, X can never forget you, dear xister, While in this world T stay, For my heart hus vever been (he same ince th dear mother Xk MILLK, who died March 7, 1923 3 Our mother Is dead. Our loved one ix slcepin Free from all pain Oh. wake her not, To suffer over again. H mbers so soundly, | t lier wleep on; altering 1n over, pains are all go Ob, how she suffered And moaned with pain; 1u_thie long night hours She xoothed in vain, sweet Jesus, ou are forgotten. Fou e, d 1 will always think of thee Oft from my heart comes a bitter crx, Why, oh, why, did our dear mother die? Then comes an answer. so solemn and smeet, CHILDR] NDCHILDR . MILLS. In tad and loving remembrance of mydear, devoted mother, SARAH MILLS, ‘who depurtod g0 today, March 7, 1923, at Sleep an, dear mother, und take your rest: God called you home: He thought it best He saw your suffering here was great Apd opesied wide the golden gate. Why do we mourn departed Or shake st death's a'arm; "Tis but the voice that Jesus sends To call us to His urms. HER ONLY DEVOTED $ON, WILLIAM R. MILLS. My beart day As memors tec awss, And 1eft me in tears. in grief and in woe A1 stodd by your bedwide one vear ago HER FLOVING DAUGHTER-IN- mw MARY E. MILLS, | PURCHES. Tu sad but losing remembrance of Gur dear litila SONNIE, who departed ihis {ife Cight years ago todas, March 1, 1916 T think 1 see a vision 0f leavenly light and j Of God and his hosts of angels Welcoming a little bor. Not a sad, tired little fellow. Tt one with & face so brignt He seeined 1o reflect the gladness A8 e traveled to the light. He was going on sn errand, Huppy i God's great love, When 4 niessuge came from heaven o und dwell above. COTED MOTHER, FATHER this in deep sorrow returns to the ils how death bore you g remembrance of my ot father. WILLIAM H. EPERTCS, Wio died sleven yeuts ago, March 7, 1913, ) LAOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * memars_of my dear Imsband. onariea this 1fe Jodi! ing_remembrance of ear ‘mother, sister and aunt, FLOR- NCES, WALLS, who departed this life two Sears ago today, March 7, 1922 Ol low T miss the welcome presence Ot one 1 held so dear: ot 1 Histen' for her coming, Fecling sare that she % sear. HER LOVING SON RAFT. Lovingly and tenderly we laid her to rest. fromearth's sorrow and can Naitmg o welcome i home, he “blecsitis of ieaven to b TER SISTERS, JANTE AND KATIE. Dear auntie, when vou conld not speak to us AR could not say good-byes We ke vour thoighie were with ue. H en o weee. calied s EPHEWS. * HER NIECE WERDEN. In loving remembrance of our de- Soted husband and father, WILLIAM H. o died threc years ago today. i | 1 Lave passed, with al i I strangely bade us part: | i 1w changes { "'Cinnot take You from my heart H sve our life encireles { o the arch of Leaven's was, [ ¢ memory o( you, lume ) E. WERDEN, WILLIAMS. Tn s1d but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, MARY WILLIAMS, who died three years ago, March 6, 1921 Three long years have passed away, ce you were Jaid at rest: On, mother. how we mourn the das. Tut God knew what was best. i FROM THE FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | 3 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and | Embalmer. Livery i connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. 332 Pa. a Tel. Timothy Hanlon 641 H _ST. N E Phone L. 5543. V.L.SPEARE CO. ther the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare blish t. prices. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524, Mofern. Capel, _ Automobile Fuers ~ Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. $16 H ST. LINCOLN §200. Automobile_Service Chapel, ge=———THE ORIGINAL ——y WR Speare Co. T 1208 usrnz:'r N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY S40 FST. | ALMUS R-SPEARE | WILLG B SPEAR HEREE_KT"B_. NEVIUS MAIN 2608, ESTABLISHED @50 m <& MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN B512-5513 |ITHOS, K, NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers Euwbalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Pione Lincoln 480, Frank Geler s Sons Co ]A\l STURYAN, s PA. AVE. Wi the W. W. CHAMBERS SERVICE Is recommended ou hiave bey right direction. ~Funerals, $75, $165, §200 up. PHONE COLUMBIA 432. Established 1841. 3034 M St. N.W, Estaviished 184 Automobile Service. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivers service. Arllulc—expm-hv»-lnn.vn- ve. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, GEO. C. SCHAFFER Phone u-\n mv Maln | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 e . AT MODERATE PRICES. ‘| we Specialze n fl&ni Designs at odero:ta s g0 ml w jor’dal