Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1924, Page 7

HEAR TALK ON BIRDS. | Dr. sonfan Institution told members of the Dahlgren Terrace Communi: sociation about birds, ©R¥S night Hrookland. kindne: The appreciation of the & jol——lole——alajc——=|o]——lalc——=]ol—-d———[ol——lol—=[alc—] | established in the section. Paul Bartsen of the Smith- | were ship; Ia F B, elected: Edward As- | 1awn, « last | M Club, | R, value of | C. residents. | entertainm ent on record in | Mrs. M. S. quate pollee | eration 4 adwick, bird 1if. in an fllustrated lectur in the Social Oyster He stressed the s toward feathered ssociation Miller, fire und Mrs, MEN’S WEAR ThisIsWhatWeMean By Better Values! SHOWING Spring Suit and Topcoat values far in advance of anything we have been able to achieve in former years. RAISING our woolen standards and our tailoring standards, while still maintaining our standards of price. BRIEFLY, putting more actual wqyth inte a Suit or Topcoat without trying to get any more from the customer. Spring Suits . . . $40 to $65 Topcoats . . .. $25 to $50 SIDNEY WEST ° (INCORPORATED) DUNLAP 14th and G Streets TIATS STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES protection and. mail “acilities recently The following committee chairmen adcliff, member- 1 > spies, public utili- ties and malil; K. N. Leach, parks and o] streets and al- ) wers and water; ‘abb, health and sanitation; J. nd lights; W. H. Bailey, 3 Davis and 3ll, delegates to the fed- (presented with the MUIR GIVEN D. S. C. FOR 1898 HEROISM Service in Cuba Recalled by Gen. Hines in Presentation to 3d Corps Commander. Santiago, Cuba, July 2, 1898. of first Infantry. eutenant, po: ful attempt, silence a pi the battle of Sntiago. Gen. Mulr Maj. Gen.*Charles M. Muir, com- manding the 3d Corps area, with sta- tion at Baltimore, Md.. . _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. distinguished Academy in June, 1885. mervice cross by Ma). Gen. John L. Hines, acting chief of staff of the Army, in his office at the War De- partment. The award was made fqr ; World war. “extraordinary heroism in action at A that time Gen. Muir held the rank 2d United' State: “At the risk of his life, the citation said, “he voluntarily ex- d himself to & heavy hostile ar- v tillery and infantry fire in a success- as a sharpshooter, ce of Spanish artillery at is from Michigan and| today was' was graduated from the Mum.r)'!‘ FOR OPENING OF THEATER N, ‘D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924 He partici- pated in Sioux campaigns in 1390 and 1891, in the Spanish war, the Philip- pine insurrection, in the Chinese re-~ lief expedition in 1901 ahd in the In tho latter war he commanded ' successively the 28th di- vision and the 4th Army Corps, and was awarded the distinguished rerv- ice medal for services in the Meuse-~ ! Argorne offensive. He had previous- 1y received the silver star for gal- lantry in actlon against insurgents at Taal, in the Philippines, in January, 1900. to PLAN COMMUNITY FETE 1222 F Street N.W. Hear Them Here New Victor Records ; Every Friday Complete Assortment of Red Séal Records Rare Bargains in Grand Pianos Player-Pianos and Uprights Assignees Van Wickle Piano Co. Van Wickle Piano Co., icmzens to Meet Tuesday Night on Celebration for Crandall’s Tivolil. A mass meeting to discuss more definite plans for the community clebration in connection with the {opening df Crandall's Tivoli Theatar, lat 14th street and Park road, will be held by business men of that section Tuesday night at §:45 in the upper {ballroom of the Arcade, it wes an- inounced today by Joseph Sanders, chairman of the arrangements com- i mittee, | The proposal is to make the open- ling of the theater a fattey of com- munity interest and celebration. One plan includes the staging of an auto- mobile parade. Similar features have been suggested. The meeting -Tues- tday night is being called to pass on Ithe acceptance of features for the jprogram. The date of the opening is expected to be April b, although it has not been announced definitely. { Members of the committee are Van Epps, J. V. Mackenzle, William Dismer, Alton B, Carty and { Joseph Sanders. Practically Any Color - = i Phone Main4874 | ! W. STOKES SAMMONS, Propristor e Economy Corner Tk and B MW New Voile Underwear | You can choose from a rainbow of exquisite and dainty colorings—and in models ranging from extreme tailored effects to the daintiest of lace trimmings. \ 98¢ *1&£ ]2 0000000000000 000000000 A Captiyating Sale of - $15 to $25 Spring Frocks Which we shall place in one big assortment for choice at The 'quantities are small—but the values are ‘&q‘dedly Jbig—which make this an opportunity to save money of most unusual importance. Of the approximately 100 Dresses included, youw’ll find practically all the leading modes of the season—in most effec- tive colorings—and in combinations that are strictly original. Both Women’s and Misses’ Dresses—for Street, Sports and Afternoon occasions. Satin—Crepe de Chine—Satin- faced Canton, Krushette—Jacquard—Flat Crepe. Come early —for 100 such Dresses of such values—at such a price—won’t last very long. Special for Friday SecurityAstrakhan Jacquettes ~—in & varisty of the new spring shades —ouie 0f the seascn’s big favorites. FUNERAL $75, $100, $150 Up Steel Vaults, $85 Up AMBULANCES (8$4) CITY CALLS LARGEST EQUIPPED IN THE CITY 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Cel. 438, * 1, Square From 16th and Columbia Road Semi-detached Breuninger-Built Brick Home 32-foot Frontage Eight Large Rooms Floored Attic Hardwood Floors Threughout Large Porches Owner has purchased larger house—wants quick Price, $17,000 HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc. Realtors 1334 H St Franklin 9508 Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVIC! Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 PIANOS For RENT Thoroughly Reliable Instruments of a Variety of Well Known | Makes | DROOP’S Muslc House 1300 G Street Steinway and Other W. W. CHAMBERS CO.| CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. # ble class will meet tomor- row, 12:30 p.m., in Mount Vernon Methodist Chureh. Dr. K. B. Moomaw in charge. 3 Judge will give expost- tion of international- Sunday school lesson tomorrow, 4:45 p.m., at 1311 G street, Y. W. C. A. The Mid-City Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, $ p.m., in Thomson School. Senator Kenneth D. McKellar will speak of “Street Railway Legis- lation for the District of Columbia.” Entertainment. A mervice in the interest of Chrin- tian unity under the subcommittee on faith and order of the Woman’s Inter- denominational Missionary Union of | the District will be held tomorrow, 3 p.m., in Mount Vernon M. I. Church South. Rev. Willlam A. Lambeth, pastor, will make an address of wel- come and speakers will be Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins of Episcopal Commis- sion, Providence, R. I, and Rev. Dr. Peter Ainslie, pastor of Christian Temple, Baltimore, ry Home Board, Naomi Chap- S., will give a card party to. 8 p.m., at Capitol Park Hotel. Third annual concert of Kinnear Class of Young Men of Calvary Bap- tist Church will be given tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., at the church. George E. leen Post, No. 25, American Legion, will meet tomorrow, 8§ p.m., in Potomac Savings Bank Hall. The Washington iychological So- clety will meet tomorrow, 3:45 p.m., at Central High School, Dr. lIsaacs of Johns Hopkins will speak of “Tests Mvnde 'pon RBaltimore Children This Winter,” and Dr. L. L. Thurstone of Government Inatitute of Research will make addres: “Psychological Tests on Education.’ ——— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. President’s Own Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy Unlon, will have a re- ception and entertainment, 8 o'clock, at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. Fami. { lies and friends of members invited. Third annual father and son ban- quet in vestry room of Washington | Hebrew Congregation. i State Agriculture College of Kan- sas Alumni will give buffet supper and informal dance in garden hut of Grace Dodge Hotel, Washington Academy of Sciences will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. 'Speakers, Dr. Robert M. Yorkes and Dr. L« L. Thar- stone. General subject of evening, ‘“Mental Measurement and Its Signifi- cance.” ‘Washington Alumnae Chapter, Delta Zeta Sorority, will meet, 8 o'clock, at home of Mrs. Remington Kellogs, | 4003 8th street. Business Men's Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Columbia road and 18th street. Robert C. Fay of La Salle Extension University will con- sider “The Value of Advertising." The P. O. of A. will have a five hun- ! dred card party at 623 Louisiana ave- nue, The Sisterhood of Adas 1srael Con-| gregation will give its annual dance at Raleigh Hotel, beginning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. William P. Paul wiil speak of Trip Through South America,” 8 o'clock, in Hamline M. E. Church. Ad- mission free. - Men's Club of St. Margaret's Church will' meet in parish hall of chureh, 8:15 o'clock. Wayne B. Wheeler will speak. Music. All men of the com- } munity invited. ‘Women's City Club: Current events, | | & o'clock; Bible study class. 7 o'clocki | cvening book review, § o'clock. Miss Agnes C. Reagan, secretary of National Council of Catholic Women. will talk on bills before Congress relative to women, 8 o'clock, at Cath- olic Community House, 601 E street. First Congregational Church: The | pageant-play, “The Son of the Widow of Nain,” will be presented, 8 o'clock, by large cast, directed by Estell Wentworth and Albert Parr. All seats free. Free-will offering. The officers and members of th standing committees of the Society of Virginia will meet tonight in room 128, Willard Hotel, at § o'clock, to ar- range for the April 4 dance and en- tertainment at the Willard. Unity Soclety, 1326 I street, Viva M. January will lecture, 8 o'clock, on “Imagination,” and how mental heal- | ing is done. The Lonesome Club will give a danos from 8:30 to 11:30 o‘dlock in private ballroom of the Arcade. | & {WOMEN ELECT OFFICER At a meeting of the executive |(‘Duncll of the Woman's Welfare As- soclation held Tuesday the followmns | officers were elected { Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, honorary | president; Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner, | first vice president; Mrs. John Allen | Daugherty, seeond vice president: | Mrs. ark_ W. Potter, third vice president; Mrs. A. L. Rheinstrom, | recording secretary; Mrs. William H. | { King, corresponding secretary, and | Mrs. Maynard Crane Burrell, treasurer. i Ahead In a financial way is an easy matter if you open a savings account and add to it regularly and syste- matically. Zrie One Dollar is all you need to start a savings account with us. ‘We pay interest at the rate of 3% per annum on savings acoounts compounded semi- annually on June 30 and December 3L Four vaenl l.onfi ons Main Office Fifteenth and H Sts. N.W. FOUND. WRIST WATCH—Oa Columbla rd. Phone Columbia_2047. 3 : LOST. BOSTON BULL—Last Thursday_ biack-white chest, white spot on back of meck; very thin. Reward. 1413 Delafield pl. _Col. 4507. REACELET—] um, containing 5 diamonds, lost at supper dance Tuesday night, March 18, | Wardman Park Hotel. Return to hotel office. { Male, bi Y o $10- Man 0861 or ‘Cieve. ‘808 1% | CAMEO PIN—Lady’s, downtowd or on street car._Reward. _Potomac DIAMOND_RING—Platiaom, CIR 2D ‘n:ku | 2, in Washington or on foad to Fredericks- | | e, | Rewagd. " North T1853. . FRATERNITY PIN—_] P, A J.; reward, 508 Woodward bldf. Main Sigma Phi; intials | brownish y, | T GLASSKS—Tortoise-shell, on 7th st., Satur- | day afternoon. 701 Southern bidg. ‘GLASSES—Tortoise shell, in leather case marked please return No. 4 Woodward bldg. er call | Main 2162 | GLASSES, tortoise shell; Wedneaday morning between 1341 Randolph 'st. and car stop of | 3900 block of 14th st. Case marked Edmunds. Fiader retarm to 1841 Randoiph. ~ Phone Col. GLASSES—Tortolse shell, sts. _Lincoln 1816. MESH BAG, silver, Friday between bldg, and ied ‘Cross bide. — Gall Ool. 80 Reward. 2 200 NECKLACE, amber head. Phone N. 2343, Apt. 502, or Main 3120, Branch 882. 20% PEARLS—WIIL party who called Frank. 648 in to lost pearls please call again, as is_roomier there? | POCKETBOOK—Small black, with $25 and | change. Lost between G and H on 6th et. n.e. Reward if retarned 652 6th n.e. POCKETBOOK—Brown, contalaing bank book, bills, papers, ailver and medal; reward. Cali th 7951, 108. Dear 19th n;‘a.l!i ‘Moni Liberal reward. Biack, and stamp: Wed Tar Femaed”. PhoneColtibla 1084: FURSE—Small, with money, Tuesday, T8tE lind & it nee Hewn TT24 Then st now-. Apt. S North So8T, PURSE—Small, biack leather, contalning thrse and pesdant. Reward. x"%z.-n.. Beimoes 80 &md Sth-or o8 8th and E. Cap. 529 9th ICH—Open_face, gold Olled case; Eigin movement. Heward: €17 A st. B. 21° LAHEY, We wish to express our sincere ks o our relatives and friends for theic autiful flowers and expression of ssmputhy pon_ the death of our dear mother and wife. LYDIA A. LAHEY. i HER HUSBAND AND PAMILY. * MATTOON. T wish to thank my friends and nelghbors for their sympathy, heip and flora, tributes at the death of my hushand, WIL? LIAM P, MATTOON. HIS W F, SADIE MATTOON. * TILGHMAN. We wish to thank our friends | and neighbors for their sympathy, kindness | and beautiful floral tr) at the death of our dear mother, ANNIE D). TILGHMAN THE CHILDREN. * Deaths. ARONBON. Suddenly, Wednesd 1924, in Baltimore, 3d.. LOUIS 28 years, ed . Kolomon Aronson of 5 three brothers, Myer, Jul and Hyman:' two sisters, Miss Libby Aron. | #ou of this city and Mrs. lda Greenwood of | Montreal, Canada. Fun 1l take place.| from the chapel ‘of B Vanzansky of 130 9th st n.w., Friday, March Kindly omit flowers, BANKER. Suddenly, BERT E. BANKER. be Maud E. (near McKcany) Banker. from hLix late residence, 300 Saturday, March 22, at 2.3 and friends invited. Interment slonal cemetery. BOWLING. Wednesday, Md., ALE: March } of | Funeral 1 st me Reiatives | 1924, at| WORTH- | Bowling | residence, h 21, 3 ul Al Saints' rment private. March 19, #.u. Requiem m at i0 o'clock. In st Washingtoo, LEY of Chicago, Graceland cematery, CALNAN. Weinesday, March Washingten Sanitariom, Mrs. MINNIE E, € Tuneral hereafter. CARPENTER. Wednesds: the _residence 1924, | s, | 19, daughter. Vigil K. CARPE ‘arpenter. will be held at the sbove adiress Friday, March 21, at 11:20 a.m. Iuterment Aro Tington ceineters. DACY. . Hill, belots ing at W. W. Chambers’ undertaking es- tablishment, J4th an No- tice of funeral here DUKE. Wednesday, March 19, 1924, at her residence, 1911 8 st n.w.. Mrs. OTILIA M. DUKE, widow of Dr. Hernard M. Duke. Funeral private, ® GORDON. Wednesday JAMES ORDO March 19, 1024, husband of the late Mary Jane Gardon. 'Funeral from his Iate 313 5th st p.e., Friday, March :45. Interment Arlington ceme- o clock. - ch 17, 1924, ROBEET GRADY. s to motrn their loss Mise Nellic imee Mitchell, Alice Mitchell and Ocie ‘Mitchell. Fuperal from his late resi- denes, 1625 ° 11th st n.w., a1; | directed by Wrm. Talbert, under < HAYES. March 18, 192 Pomona, Calif.. ALONZ0'G) husband of May Reed Hag HUMMER. Tuesday, March 15, 1624 at 10:05 | D, &t his home Langley, Va. BRADEN E., beloved husband of Willella B. Hommer, i’ the ¥6th vear of his age. Fuperal at 2 p.m. Fridey, March 21, from the Lewins- | ville Presbyterian Church. ! Departed this life March 18, 1924. ! i 6th st n.w., HENRY | aged 32 years monrn his mother, two sisters brother. Funeral Sunday at Selimans, Md. * MADIGAN. Monday, March 17, 1924, at St. bethi's Hospital, PAT MADI Re. | mains at District morgve. Unles called for before 3 p.m. tomorrow, said remains | will be disposed of in accordance with law. O'CONNOR. March 20, 192 Teloved wife of Joseph yeare. Funeral from 412 10th ' st. n.e Satarday morning st 8:30 o'clock: thence | to St “Joseph's Church, where mass will | be said &t § o'clock for the repose of her | soul. Interment Mt. Olivet. 2 OLIVER. 1924, Fairmoot st. n. at his home in} LMAN HAYES, He'leaves to | Suddesly, Tuesdsy. March the residence of her sister. . BARBARA A. OLI Dbeloved sister of Sarab V. Wilkinsos. neral (private) Fridsy, March 21, o’clock a.m., from 602 Fairmont st. OWENE. Departed March 19, 192 dence, 1135 st.. ANDR OWE! beioved son of Annie E. and the late Ma shal Owens —and brother of Joseph T Isaiah, Nelile ud Mrs. Dorra Perri Fupera] services at Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 23rd st. bet. L and M sts Saturday, March 22, .m. = POOLE. Suddénly, March 19, 1624, ASA C., | beloved husband of Emma Poole (nee Sheck- | els), aged 44, Funeral from Centenni: tist Choreh, 7th and Eye sts. n. Saturday, March 15, 1924, at San | ig. Gen. RICHARD H. | Funeral from Church of | March 22, at 10:30 | PRATT. Francisco, Calif.,’ B PRATT, aged 5. the Covenant Saturda, a.m. Friends and relatives iovited. 21% QUILLIN. Departed this life Wednesday, March 19, 1924, at 12;30 p.w., at the resi: dence of her son, Siduey R. Quillin, 927 P st. nwi, HELEN E. QUILLIN, She leaves to wourn one son, & sister and a daughter-in-law. Funeral from the chapel of F. 8. Stewhrt, H st. bet. 1st and Capitol, Friday, March 21, at'1 p. BAUTERBERG, March 19, 1624, at his resi- dence. 1811 Kilbourne pl. n.w.. Dr. LEWIS | E. RAUTERBERG, aged S1 Wednesday, Math 19, 1024, at 45 p.m.. at her reidence, 3505 M st. | UERTRUDE, heloved wife of Owen | of Baiph Shelby. Fu- | arch 22, from her late | residence, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St | Augustine’s Cburch, where high requiem | mase will be sung for the repose of her soul. | Friends and relattves invited. G SHELBY. Officers and members of St. Mon- | fca's Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 140, and District | Auxiliary, No. 2, Knights of St John. are | Tequested’ o attend called meeting Friday, | March p.m., St. Augustine's Chureh | Han, ange for_the funcral of Sister GKETRUDE SHELBY. Funeral Saturday, | March = at 10 am. "from St Augustiue’é | Church. By order o ¥ O OUNSON, Dist. Pres, | M. SWANN, Dist. B. Sec’y, | A. E. DB VAUL, Aux. Pres. 1 O. LUCKETT, Aux. B. C. Sec'y, . SMALL. Wednesday, March 19, 1024, atter a | Drief _ iliness, at® Garfield Hospital. Miss | HENERETTA SMALL passed peacefuily ont of time into_cternity; the sister-in-law of Mrs. Bliza Small of Garfield, D. C. She ! Jeaves relatives and a host of friends, Fu- | Teral Saturdsy from Undertaker Frasier's, | 733 T st. n.w., at 1 p.m. Friends are in- | Hemains can be seen Friday after-| ith Thy chastening rod; Oue must be first, but let us all Prepare to meet our God. No_more your face will I see, Your voice I will no more hear, Your presence in and out of my home no nore My poor heart will cheer. FANNIE B. OVERTON. SMITH. Thursday, March 20, 1624, at 8:30 a.m., at ber residence, 137 A 'st. m.e. MAEY C., beloved wife of Edward S, Smith. Notice of funeral hereafter. SMITH. Departed this Iife, after a long illness, Monday, March 17, 1924, JAMES HENRY SMITH, beloved son of the | Smith, brother of John W. Smit! Mary ' Marshall. Funerai, Frida, p.m., from James' undertaking establish- ,ment, 19th and L sts. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. (Body can be viewed at the chapel). S SMITH. Members of the Columbia Aid Asso- ciation are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, JAMES H. SMITH, from James' funeral pariors, Friday, March 21 it 1:30 p.m. ¥ WM. H. JOHNSON, Pres, NATHANIEL RUFFIN, Sec. H SMITH. Members of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, B. P. 0. K. W., take due notice: Funeral of Brother RY O. SMITH of Monumental Lodge, No. 8, L B. P. O. E. W, of Baltimore, Md., will be bheld from George R. Better & Co. funcral par- Jors, 1203 Walter st. s.e., Friday, March 21, 1924, at 2 p.m. Blks funeral services | will be conducted by Columbia Lodge, No. 8, I B. P. 0. E. W. Members are or | dered to assembie at funeral parlor at 1:30 p.m. Members o Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, and_Forest Temple Lodge, No. 9, L B. P. 0. E. W., are iovited to sttend. JOHN F. SNEED, Exaited Ruler, ALFONSO E. WILLIAMS, Secty. STRIETER. Monday, March 13, 1924, CHRIS- TINE, beloved wlga of W. A. Strieter and mother of Harry W. and Ma: Funeral ‘services at ber slste Baltimore, Md. day, March 20,"at 3:30 Oak Lawn cemetery. invited to attend. ‘We capmot_tell who mext may fall | 210 DAVIS. In M EPISCOPO-ULRICH. | MACEALL fan_tortitude, JEFFERSON the beloved husband of Delis cle of Julm dackson of Irietn ey ‘of Baitimore, M. uBeral from tie Third Tiaptist Church, 51 d Q ste. nw., Rev. Gearge O. Bullock, vestor, Sundey at 1 p.m. 1* TOMPRINS, A upecial mecting of Past Grand ters’ Couneil No. 4, 0. of 0. ¥., will beld at the hali Friday evening, Marck 8 oelock, for the fuberat SON F, TOMP- full"uttendane is réquested J. E. EPPS, Couneil Master, SON, See'y. ¢ Thursday. March 20, t Freedumen's Hospital, of "Uomas ¥. and SAML, W, ‘WALKER. Temuel | after. Srx, ) wile of the laie Mr, Alexandria. Va.; mother and Carter Willlams Williames ard ut of Carter E. Col- 1 later. (Alexandria, case copy.) g Thursday, Mare t Kossiyn.' Va.. A wife of man, daughter of Mi id year. (Baltimore papers plew In Memoriam. BETTS. A token of love and devotion to Luc memory of our dearly beloved sou brother, CHARLES Time moves on with rapid uccced each otber, chavge can never efface HIS DEVOTED MOTUER, FATHER AND BROTHER. BUFORD. today, but not forgotten. UAUGHTER memory of my beloved wife, AN NIE M. DA who deperted iy life March 3. 1921, WILLIAM DAVIS AND FAMILY. * In loving remembras of our dear ETHEL, who departed tui five years ago today. Five years ago this weary day Our durling Etbel pacsed awar Though sn” angel on thy throns Yet on exrth we can't help but mour ‘We cannot help but feel loneiy When her vice we do not hear For 5o words were ever sweeter Than the words she Spoke so dear Her cheerful ways, her smiling face. Are a pleasure 1o recall; Sbe always had a kind word for every cue And died beloved by ail. EPISCOPO FAMILY. * ESSIG. Iu loving memory of my dear son JOSEPH F. ESSIG, who died five years ag. today, March 20, 1919. MOTHER. GASSENHEIMER. 1o _loving memory of JOSIE GASSENHEIMER, who arted this life March 20, 1917, HER FAMILY. * GRAY. In loving remembrance of my deat husband, HEZKIAH RAY, who departed this life one year today, March 20, life 1 In death T do HIS LOVING GRAY. sam WIFE, MARTHA In toving remembrance of my desr FRE HELWIG. who deparced this life two years ago. March 20, 19 In my heart there i o At the crimson c When 1 think I hear sour volce And see smiling face. I wonld love to have you back once more And liear you call me Buck again; 1 Would love for ou to clasp me in your arms And call you Daddy, dear. Evers day since you've heen gone How I've prayed for vour ret LOVING SON FRA Tn sad but loving remembrance of cur dear son and brother. FREDEKICK GEORGE HELWIG. passed away two years ago today, Mar 19: Your pictare 1 look at each day And Inoking into your cyes they seem o was “Don’t grieve (00 hard for me, dear mother For we will meet again some day HIS LOVING MOTHER Dearest brothor. thou art gome, but never forgotten. > MIX LOVING SISTERS, LOTISE AND KATHERINE . LEONARD. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, ROBERT E. LEONALD, ihis life two years ago today FATHER AND MOTHER. * In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, JENNIE E. MACKALL, Who passed mway six years ago today. Oft from my heart comes 8 bitter cry, On, why did my friend pass away? Then comes the auswer, soft and swee She fu not dead. she IS only asieep. HER FRIEND, iE 8 HELWIG. A tribute of love urd devotion ber_and grapdmother, ANNA to our dear died nine years az E. 'WILLIA: wh today, March 20, 161 Dearest mother, thou hast left us. Here thy loss we deeply feel But "tis God that hath bereft us: He can all our sorrows beal. Yet again we hope to meet tlee. When the days of life have fied. Then in heaven, with joy to greet thec Where Do farewell tear s shed THE FAMILY. * WILLIAMS. Sacred and dear to me is the memor, of my devoted mother, ANNA ¥ WILLIAMS, who entered into oternal rest nige years ago today, March 20, 191 Servant of God, well done! Praise be thy new employ: And while eternal ages run, Rest in thy Savior's jor. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, NE SEL. (18 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH £7. Tndertakers. Homelike Funeral Phone_Lincoln o b Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. . e “Tetophone, Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 954—Gerald Wal JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chape! Linceln 142 ate Ambulances. Livery in_Counection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Feubliswed iaar. Auntomobile Service. mflufs‘;“um, 1a conneetion. i and modern crematorium. e 352 Pa. ave. now. Tel. call M. B8 W. W. Chambers Co. COMPLETE FUNERALS 375, $100, $150 UP Timothy Hanlon @41 H ST. NE. Phone L. 5343 Quick, Dignilied_and Bficient Servies. . W e 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN §300. Autowobile_Servl __Autewoblle _Se = Chape: V.L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of mor con- pected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N.W. ‘Phone Frank. 6626. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. ‘Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals, e THE ORIGINAL ey WER. Speare T 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 ORMENLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARS, HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE, N.W BAIN 2608 lvate_Ambulance. m <& MORTICIANS A, BSTABLISHED 1850 32 PENNA. AVE. PMANER: MAIN BSI12-55I3 11e ATCH—Gold, lady's, Sunday evening, Dea v Soth ot or. Jay. $5.00 reward if feturned to . 5285 st. n.e. WIRE WHEEL—Ford, 3028 =nd 15th on’ Eye nie.; Crepe de Chine, Satins, 'Wool Crepes, ‘Fricoplaids, Marigold Crepes, Spaaish Zace, Jerseys, Jaoquards and Wovelty small 1ot in woolly upont Branch—Dupont Circle &ves—plain tan of- e 3rookland Branch—12th and New=- ton Streets Northeast and friends tuvited. Penna. Ave. and 20th St. Branch TAC 'm#’?;.‘kn% FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SCHAFFER Phgs s io 'E FLORAL EMBLEMS, 900 14TH R MODERATY PRICES. . Toea 3 sald at' § a.m. for the repose Interment Moust Otivet cemetery. Hala 57.87| fl! ] ] ] j fl fl E fl fl | .lfl fl fl | All our branches are tully Wite’ of Cumries ] 1 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE