Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1924, Page 7

$75," $100, $150 Up Steel Vaults, $85 Up LARGEST EQU! W. W. CHAMBERS C 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col 433, * Instead of filling this particular space with our own praise of ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC we ask you to find out what it will do for you, by sending to our American Import Offices for a test- ing bottle. Inclose 10¢, write name and address plainly and mail to Parfumerie ED. PINAUD AMERICAN IMPORT OFFICES ED. PINAUD BUILDING THE OITY FIND D. C. MAN DEAD. Baltimore Police Believe Conrad Scholl Victim of Drug. Spectal Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., March 21.—Con- rad Scholl, sixty years, of Washing- ton, D. C, was found dead in a stable in the rear of 109 South 5th street. Scholl came here, according to the police, to visit his two sons. who work In the steel plant at Spar- Carmack Cleaning C s $5,000 Life Insurance for 845.;0 At age 35—send date of birth for rs and lllystration, Company fou 1865, b Woodward Bdg. o s UM HARTONG quality. NEW YORK 1 rows point. A half-emptied bottle of a drug or liquor was at his side, d he had removed his coat and shoet. Scholl, according to the police, spen the day here yesterdsy. Coroner Blades is making an investigation. Gets 0. R. C. Appointment. Harry K. Bentley, at the United States Soldiers’ Home, this city, has been commissioned by the War De- partment as a major in the finance department of the Organized Reserve Corps of the Army. Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats That means some- thing to the man who knews — to the man who dresses for style, for appearance, and for All-wool fabrics; silk linings; exceptional needlework; all the style you want, and in the popular colorings. They’re worth a good bit more than the $38 we’re selling them for! Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street 0ur Spring Opening ‘Coats & Capes A Carnival of Styles All The Newest Styles in FINE SPRING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY at BUTLER’S UNEXCELLED VALUES! YOU DON'T NEED THE CASH! OUR EVER- READY “CHARGE PLAN” MAKES IT POS- SIBLE TO PAY ON YOUR OWN TERMS WHILE WEARING THE GARMENTS — AT NO EXTRA COST FOR THE PRIVILEGE! BUY EARLY! in all shades and patterns DRESSES 147 w 475 SUITS 2430 = 570 BOYS’SUITS 65 = 18 CAPS 79c o 2% Girls’ Dresses 2.90 to 750 Girls’ Coats 598 to 1500 SUITS TOPCOATS TROUSERS HATS \ 2.50 to 5.00 1230 to 5950 Skirts and Blouses We lead again with a bigger selection,a greater variety of fascinating modes, most desirable fabrics at the Lowest possible Prices. D. O, FRIDAY, MARCH. DR. LEWIS E. RAUTERBERG FUNERAL RITES'HELD Eighty-One-Year-0ld Physiclan ‘Was Considered Authority on Homeopathy Here and Abroad. Funeral services for Dr. Lewis E. Rauterberg, eighty-one years old, well known physician of this city, who died Wednesday, were held at his late residence, 1811 Kilbourne place, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Wolven of the Church of the Epiphany officlated. Intérment was In the Arlington cemetery. Dr. Rauterberg studied homeopathy under his father. Dr. Charles Rauter- berg and Dr. Constantine Rauter- berg, two of the ploneers of that profession in this country. Both of the last two men came from Germany to the United States to practice their profession, to escape the presecu- tions which members of that profes- slon were undergoing in Germany. Dr. Lewis E. Rauterberg, was con- sidered an authority on homeopathy throughout this country and In many of the Iuropean countrfes. District of Columbia—Snow this afternoon and probably tonight; toe morrow partly cloudy; no change in temperature; lowest tonight about 32 degrees; strong northeast shifting to west winds late tonight. Maryland—Snow this afternoon and tonight, probably mixed with rain on the eastern shore; tomorrow cloudy, no change in temperature, strong east shifting to north winds, gales on the coast. Virginia—Rain on_the coast and snow and rain In the interior this afternoon and probably tonight; to- morrow falr, no change In tempera- ture, strong north shifting to west winds tonight. West Virginia—Snow this after- noon and tonight, tomorrow cloudy with snow in the mountains, no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 44; 8 p.m., 42; 12 midnight, 32; 4 a,m., 32; 8 a.m., 3¢; n, 36. "o 29.81; 8 p.m., 4 —4 _pm., Barometer. . B 5 29.74; 12 midnight, 29.63 8 am., 29.51; noon, 29.49. Highest temperature, 46.4, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 31.9, occurred at 11:30 p.m. last night. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 64; lowest, 33. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 38; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low ti8e, 2:25 a.m. and 2:47 p.m.; high tide, 8:09 a.m. and 8:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:08 a.m. and 3:34 p.m.; high tide, 8:54 a.m. and 9:20 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 6:11 a.m.; sun sets Today 6:21 p.m. - 4 Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:09 a.m.; sun sets 6:22 p.m. - Moon rises 7:06 p.m.; sets 6:35 p.m. Automobile lambs to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. Temperature. unH “usyu 3w - Supawak Womop Cloudy Cl iy ... Raining 0.58 Soowing. 048 Cloudy 0.01 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snowing Snowing Snowing Snowing Snowing Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Atlantie Baltimore .. Birmingham . Rismarck Boston Buffa'o H 38 LRERSEEREERRERY 33333 K 3233323222237 228832 23220 Los Angeles. Lounisville . Miami. Fla New Ordea New Ok Snowing Cloudy Clear Clondy Snowing Clear Raining Clondy Cloudy Clondy Clondy .. Clear 153 Soowing Ran_Diego. 8. Francisco Spokane - WASH, B¢ FOREIGN. (3 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Wenther. Toudon, England 38 Part cloudy Faris, France. Raining Copenhagen, T Stockhoim, 'Sweden. Horta ( 0 Hamilton, n Juan, Porto Rico lear Part cloudy 21, 1924, Dies at Home Here DR. LEWIS ERIC RAUTERBERG. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Social Hyglemo Soclety will meet Monday, 8:15 p.m., at Eighth Street Temple. Dr. Abram Simon will preside. Speakers: Rev. David R. Covell of Trinity’ Church, whose sub- ject will be “The Church and Social Hygiene,” and Dr. Winifred Rich- mond of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, who will consider “What Is Mental Il Health?" A program of plays will be pre- sented tomorrow, §:15 p.m., at Ameri- can Association of University Women. Ahmed Mohammed Hanxenein Bey, F. G. S., first secretary of the Egyptian legation, will give a lecture, illustrated with lantern slides, Mon- day, 8:30 p.m., in assmebly hall, Cos- mos Club. Subject: “Crossing the Lybian Desert from the Mediterra- nean Coast to the Suban, January to July, 1923 Members invited to bring ladies. The Wi gton Alumni Chapter of Zeta CI Ipha will be guests of Mrs. P. K. Maupin at her home, 408 Duke street, Alexandria, Va., Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. * Mrs. Faber Stevenson will speak of the symbols wrought in art at the Church of the Incarnation to- morrow, 2 p.m., before the Washing- ton branch of the Woman's National Alliance. The stained glass windows and carvings of the reredos will be explained. All interested invited. ‘West End Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m. In basement of Concordia Church. Dr. F. L. Eichen- laub will speak of “The Control of iana Society will meet tomor- row night, & pm. Ebbitt Hotel. onators Ralston and Watson will speak. e OBGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Capitol Lodge, No. 3, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will give an entertain- ment and dance, 8:30 o'clock, at Na- val Lodge Hall, southeast. Silver of- fering at door. Auxiliary Home Board, Naoml Chapter, O. E. S, will have a card ity § o'clock, alt Capitol Park Ho- tel. George E. Killeen Post, No. 25, American Legion. will meet, $ o'clock, in Potomac Savings Bank Hall. Dr. Abram Simon will deliver “A Tribute to Dr. Isaac M. Wise” at Washington Hebrew Congregation. William McKinley Circle, No. Ladies of G. A. R. will ‘meet, o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. 2, 8 i 8 o'clock, in Public Library. Capt. Delos W. Thayer will give illustrated lecture: “Visiting the Haunts of the Great Writers in Europe.” Business Women's Council will rfeet | in chapel of Church of the Covenant. Current topics, 5:45 o'clock; chorus singing, 6:15; Bible class, mon by Dr. Robert J. MacAlpine of Buffalo, N. Y., in auditorium, 8 o'clock. | Free educational movies at Y. M. C. A., 1736 G street, 7:30 o'clock. Film from_ Lureau of commercial econom- ics. Public invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | THOS. K. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. .3 Undertakers balmers. ‘Homelike Fuperal Parlors. I Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Mai unl Modern Chapel. _Telephone. Ferry & Walsh = | Boy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. | JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Linceln 142. Private Ambuiances. _Livery in_Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St- N.w. Fatablished 1841, Phone West Automobile Service. JWILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director _and Bmbalmer. Livery in connection. \modious chapel and modern crematorium. prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel FOX TERRIER DOG, young; near 17th and Park road; had collar, but no tag. Apply 3204 17th st n.w. POODLE, white, mal>. pink-nosed: oae female, part Irish terrier. Washington Animal Rescué Peneve. 349 Maryiand ave s w. .W. Chambers 60, Yoo LOST. TOSTON BULI—Taxt Thursday. black-white chest, white spot on back of neck: very thi Reward. 1413 Delaficid pl. _Col. 4507. RRACELET—Platinum, containing 5 diamonds, lost at supper dance Tuesday night. March 18, Wardman Park Hotel. Retarn to hotel office. Reward. RULLDOG—Male, black and white. March 7. Reward. $10. Main 5861 or Cleve. 896. 21 DOG—Female, vellow and _white, auswers name " Owner, 530 11th Lincola 1142-W. o DOG—Brown and white. one blue eye and one gray eye. 792 Mortou st. n.w. Reward. FUR, brown wolf animal, 18th and California to 16th and Swann, Return to Morgan School, room 8, or phone Franklin 4244-J. Reward. FRENCII _ POODLE—Ears brownish trownish gray spot on side. Reward. Fia. ave. n.w.. after § GLASSES—Between Central High 14th and Col. rd. Return 3516 N. H. n.w. Reward. GLASSES—Tortoise shell, on Friday afternoon in leather case marked “Bdmonds.” Finder please_return No. 4 Woodward bidg. or call Main_2162. GLASSES—Tortolse sicll; near 10ih sts.Lincoln 1816, LB KEYS—Bunch, downtown section. A st. me. Lincoln 5765, = Reward. OSE GLASSES, white id, March 20, bet. 12 5 p.m. Reward. .+ H. Colmer, Cosmos ‘Theater. . HANDBAG, 1ady's. _conialning _leiters, eye glasses, keys. ete. West 2453-W. PEARLS, on st Monday nigh 7890, Branch 77, between 9 and 4:30. PEKINBSE DOG, brown and white; pamed **Cho Che, ‘Thursday moraing strayed from home st District line at. Brookland, D. C: Reward return. J. L. Newbold, 920 E st, n.w, PENDANT—Topas, surrou el CAlL PTG o Yith pestle; POCKETBOOK, brown velvel; between Norih Capitol and H streets and 5th_and = - name and address - o inder re e and keep mone: Rorth 8606 y e N am e Eray. Return 814 . Call Mala PURSE, containing %, 1n Grant Gircle Wednesday. Beward: Col. 56303, 4115 T mois_ave. PURSE—Small, biack leather, contain {ings and ‘pedant. Reward M. ble, VANITY CASE—Cellalold; this wmorning, neat 18th and New York ave:; reward. Address Hox _238-T. Btar office. WATCH—Open face, gold flied case; movement. Reward.' 617 A WIRE WHEKEL—Ford, 30x3' 1nd 13th on Eye m.e. Eigin 210 tween_8th reward.’ Lincoln 5738, WRIST WATCH—La B, A. R Roward: 2028 Lot ot now. Norin 8286 215 Airedale. ‘Will the person who ealled North 5540 Moa- day -n.'mer 'm:hnt dog please call that num- l three | ~- ‘Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NE Phone L. 5343. "Quick, Dignified_and EMcient Serviee. . . §16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLY 8200. Automobile_Service. 1. Neither the successors of nor co nected with the original W. R. Speare | establishment 940 F St. N.W. Phome Frank. 626. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n. Phose Lincoln 524. _Modern_Chapel. Automobile Fuserals, g THE ORIGINAL ey ll’.fi.figeatt o, _ 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 TORMINY MO TSE. ALMUSTR.SPEARE | WILLIS B.SPEARS HERBERT B. NEVIUS #24 NEW YORK AVE. Private — Private Ambulamce. "RSTABLISHED 1830 <&\ MORTICIANS 2 PENNA. AVE. oUANES: MAIN S5I12-5SI3 FUNERAL DESIGKS. GEO. C. SCHAFFER Fhens Ma in 1 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL 900 1 AT MODERATE PRICES. st Prompt auto dell ‘servicy. Gude Bros, Cow THAE St We i inFloral Designs at Moderate. g8 INC lorists VI STS MV, MANGR53, 101 6. TH | LEE. RESERVES TO TRAIN. Will Gc to Camp From August 1-15, Commander Announces. Reserve officers of the 313th Field Artillery, assigned and attached, will be ordered to summer training camp from August 1 to August 15, Col. Le- roy Herron, regimental commander, told the officers at their monthly muster held last night in the Graham building. The camp this year will be held at Camp Meade, Md., and it is understood that the officers of the 813th Field Artillery will be asso- clated with the 6th Regular Regi- ment of Field Artillery. Col. Herron urged a 100 per cent attendance on the part of the regimental officers. Officers of this regiment will attend the riding exhibition of the 16th Field Artillery at Fort Myer, Friday afternoon, March 27. Nine pieces wiil be maneuvered at one time during this exhibition, it was stated. Lieut. Carlyle V. Funke of the 313th conducted the technical meeting last night on field gunnery, including dispersion, ~with _references taken from Training References 430-85,! W. D. 1922, sections 2, 6 and 7. Lieut. Col. James M. Phalen, Medical Corps, of the office of surgeon general at- tended the meeting last night. To Inspect Old Ships. Leigh C. Palmer, president of the Emergency Fleet 'Corporation, will make a survey this week end of the laid up Shipping Board fleet in the James river. While Mr. Palmer, in making the announcement last night, did not_explain the purpose of the proposed inspection, he is known to be making a study of all the material for use in the event Congress author- ized the conversion of some of the :ag;mrd's vessels into Diesel-propelled ps. Toughness of the skin and firmness of the flesh of different varieties of plums are an index to the suscepti- bility of the fruit to brown rot dis- 5 March 19, 3 BERT E. BANKER, beloved ' husband of Maud E. (near McKenny) Banker. Funeral from his Iate residence, 300 11th st. n.e.. Baturday, March 22, st 2:30. Reiatives and friends invited. Interment Congres- wional cemetery. 21 BATTS. Thorsday, March 20, 1924, at his residence, 34-A 0 st. n.w. AUSTIN TUR. mer, the 'dévoted husbend of Rosa L. and loving father of Grace M. Batts. Notice of funeral hereafter. AL- residence, 467 Ridge st invited to attend. Re Baptist Chureh officiating. 2, March 21, 1024, at Wadman of Shiloh VN, beloved daughtér of the Andrew Rothwell and Sallie E. Brown. Notice of fuveral hereafter. . BURDEN. Wednesday, March 19, 1924, at his residence, 2801 13th st. n.w., JOSEPH BUR- den. aged” 86 ye Faneral Saturday, March 22, at 11 am. from the chapel of Jobn R.' Wright Co., 1337 10th st. m.w. Burial at Rock Creek cemetery. CALNAN. Wedneaday, March 19, 1024. at Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park, D. C.. Mrs. MINNIE E. CALNAN. FPuneral serv. ices’ at undertaking pariors of R. F. Har. vey's Son, 1523 14th st. n.w., on Saturday, March 22 at 2 pm. Friends fnvited to at tend, Interment (private) at Fort Lincoln cemtery. CLANCY. Suddenly, March 19. 1924, ROBERT J.. beloved son of Sarah E. a Ciancy. Puneral from his sister's residence, Mis. Thomas Reddington, 1023 3rd et. s.e.. Saturday, March 22, at 9 a.m., thence to St. Peter's Charch. > ELLIS. Friday, March 21, 1924, ROBERT P. ELLIS, husband of Mary J. Eilis and grand- father of BMna Juckson Richardson. ice of funeral later. 220 HEIGHT, Departed this life Thursday, March 20, 1934, at her residence, 223 G st. s.w.. ARY HEIGHT, devoted mother of Minnie Peset. Funeral from her late residence Sat- . March 22, at 2 pm. Friends and relatives invited. HUNT. The Sons of the Revolution in the Dis- trict of Columbia, Washington, D. C.. March 2 th on March 20, 1924, of NT, who was president of this society during the vesr 1915. is an nounced to the members. By direction of “Brigadier General GEORGE RICHARDS, President. CHARLES P. LIGHT, Secretary. . Entered eternal life at her resi. dence, 1218 H st. n.e.. on Thursday, Marel 1924, LOUISE ESTELLE, beloved wife of “James W. Jenkins, Funeral services terment in Congressional cemetery. Departed this life March 19, 1924, at his residence, 33 16th st. at 11:30 p.m.. JOHN 'C. LEE, the beloved son of the ‘iate Wilflam and Elisabeth Lee. the be- loved brother of Mrs. Bessie O'Neal and Morton Lee, uncie of Francis Lee. Funeral Sunday, March 3. from Brown's Memorial Chureh, 14th and B sts. ne., 1 pm. Rev. Dr. Joues, pastor. LOEB. Thursday. March 20. 1924, at 8:10 pm.. at_her residence. 1933 ISth st n. GELLA LOEB. Funcral Sunday, March 23, at 10:30. Mo flowe O'CONNOR. March 20, 1924, AGNES L.. the beloved wife of Joseph O'Connor, aged 25 years. Funeral from 412 10th ' st. Baturday morning_at 8:30 o'clock 1o St. ‘Joseph's Church, where mass will be said ‘at § o'clock for the repose of her xoul. Interment Mt. Olivet. 21 OWENS. Departed this _life March' 19 1924, at 11:15 dence, 1135 20th st., A Deloved son of Anuie sbal Owens = and Ieaiab, Nellie F. and Mrx. Dorra Perri Funeral servicex at Union Wesley A, M. E. Zion Church, 23rd st. bet. L Saturday, March 22, at 2 p.m. OWENS. Al members of Western Star Lodge, No. 1380, G. U. 0. of 0. F., are requested 10 be present at a call meeting at the hall FPriday. March, 21. 7:30 p.m.. to arrange for the funeral of Brother ANDR N Wednesday, cr of Joseph POPHAM. Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pa. ave. n.w.. on Sat- urday, March 22, at 2 p.m. Interment pri- vate. PRATT. Satorday, March 15, 1924, at San Francisco, Calif..’ Brig. Gen.' RICHARD H. PRATT, aged 8. Funeral from Church of the Covenant Safurday, March 22, ‘at 10:30 a.m. Friends and relatives invited. 21° PRATT. The District of Columbia Com. mandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Leglon of the United States announces the death of Companion and ex-Junior Vice Com mander RICHARD HENRY PRATT. Brig dier General, U. S. Army. at San Franciseo. California, March 15, 1924. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Covenant, Connecticut_avenue and N street. on Sata day, 23d instant, at 10:30 o'clock a.m. In- terment at the National cemetery, Arlington, Virginia. Colonel HENRY C. RIZER, U. 8. Volunteers, Commander. G. H. POWELL. Recorder. RAUTERBERG. March 19, 1024, at his rexi- dence, 1811 Kilbourne pl. E. RAUTERBERG, aged 81, Funeral ser. ices from the house, Friday, March 21, a 2:30, Interment (private) Arlington ceme: tery. 2 RUSSELL, Suddenly. Thursday. March 20, 1024, EDWIN M. RUSSELL. aged &1 years. beloved husband of Carrle Hussell. Fuseral his late residence, 15 Maple Clarendon, Va., Monday, March 24, at 3 p.m. Reiatives and friends invited to at- tend. _lnterment at Atlington national cemetery. SHELBY, Wednesday, 45 p.m.. at her residence. M st n.w., GERTRUDE, beloved wife of Owen Sheiby and mother of Ralph Shelby. neral Sawrday, March 2 from her late residence at 9:30 a.m., themce to St. gustine's Church, where high requiem mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. Friends and relatives invited. SHELBY. Officers and members of the Young Ladies' Immediate Relief Association requested to attend the faneral of our be- loved sister, Mrs. GERTRUDE SHELBY, Saturdsy morning, March 22, at 9:30, 8t. Augustine’s Church, 15th st. het. L and M n.w. MRS, VIRGINIA TINNEY, Pres. A. CHASE GREENE, Rec. Secty. SHELBY. Members of Willing Helpers' As- sociation are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late member. GERTRUDE SHELBY. Funeral Saturday, March 22, 1924, .m.. from 8t. Augustine's Church. UT- LER. CHAS. F. GORDON, Rec. Sec. ‘Wednesday, March 19, 1024, after a brief iliness, at Garfield Hospital. Miss HENERETTA SMALL passed peacefully out of time into eternity; the sister-| Yire. Elisa Small of Garfield, D. Téaves reiatives and a host of friends neral Saturday from Undertaker Frasier’s, 723 T,st. nw. at 1 p.m. Friends are in: vited, Remal cap be seen Friday after- Booa. We canmot tell who next may fall Beneath Thy chastening rod. Ope must be first, but let us all Prepare to meet our God. No _more your face will I see, ,!onr volce ll.'lgdlc '-l'!! hear, our presence in and out of my home no more My poor heart will cheer. EANMIE B OVARTON. 21 March 19, 1924, -law of |. Beaths. SMITH, Thursday, March 20, 1924, at 8:30 a. ¢ her residence, 127 A st. p.e., MARY C.. beloved wife of Biward 8. Smiih. = Fu- neral services Saturday, March 22, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to sttend. TOMPKINS. After a short iliness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, JKFFERSON FRANKLIN, the beloved busband of Delis Tompkins and uacle of Julia Jackson of Richmond and Ida Kailey of Baltimore, Md. Fuseral from the Thir4 Baptist Church, 5t8 and Q sts. Rev. George 0. Buliock, pastor, Sundey &t 1 p.m. 216 WILLIAME, Passed away on Wednesday, March 19, 1924, at 10 p.m., at her residence. 1137 6t & Mrs. MAGGIE WILLIAMS, 3500, 20 years, ite of the late Mr. Hobert 8She leaves to mourn her devoted reiatives and friends, one daughter, four son o foup soms, ous meppew, tve ddaughters and e anghtersin: S mcahters: the mother of Sherman Wu]!ll‘nl Mre. Laora Scott, Robert Williams, Carter L. Williams, John L. Willlam of Ida Willlams and Blanche the aunt of Carter E. Collin: Va., papers please copy.) Sleep on, dear mother, and take your rest We loved you, but God loved you best. God came one night and took you away But your kindly love will never be forgotten. 2 ZELLER. March 21, 1924, KARL. the beloved husband of Mary Zeller, aged 56 years. Fu- neral will be held from bis late residence. 323 W st. n.e., on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Prospect Hill cemetery. ZIMMERMAN. Thursday, 10:15 am., ‘st Rossiyn, Va., GOLDIE FIM- MERMAN ' (aee Reynolds), ‘beloved wife of Heary ~Zimmerman, devoted daughter of Mary Hohensteln, in her 33rd year. Fusersl services will be held at the home of her mother at Rosslyn, noon, March 22, at John's ~ Episcopal reh 20, 1924, at Church, Potomac and 0 sts., Georgetown, where services will be held at 2 p.m: Interment Glemwood cemetery. Relatives and friends respectfuily fnvited to attend. (Baltimore papers please copy.) In Memoviam. ALEXANDER. In rad and leving memory of my dear friend, JAMES DINKS ALEXAN- DER, who departed this life two years ago today, March 21, 1922. Dear friend, thou hast gone before, With us on earth to dwell no more’ You left us all two years ago today, You have paid the debt we all must pay HIS DEVOTED FRIEND, MINNI WORMLY. . BRUCE. In sweet memory of our darlinz mother, IDA BRUCE, who died two years ago today, March 21, 1922, ‘We often sit and think of thee When we are all aloae, For memory is the only grief That love can call its own. HER DAUGHTERS, MABEL AND LITTLE HELEN. . BRYCE. Sacred to the memory of my dear father, ROBEET H. BRYCK, who passed away eleven years ago taday, March 9! Just beyond the river Jord: Just across its chilling tide, There's a land of life eternal; Through its vales sweet waters By_the crystal river Sowing Grows the tree of life so fair; Many loved ones wait our coming. in the upper garden there. DEVOTED SON, HERBERT W. BRYCL. * CHEW. DELANEY. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear mother and grand- mother, FRANCES V. CHEW, wha died eight years ago today, March 21 , and ber grandson, OLIVER S. DELANEY, who died March 19, 1911 They have only gone on & journey; Though they left us years ago We will meet them some bright moraing, Where parting will be no_more. THE FAMILY. DINES, In sad but loving remembrance of my_dear brother, JAMES ALEXANDEE DINKS, who departed this life two years g0 today, March 21, 1922, "Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the beart; "Tis bard, so hard, to speak the words, We must forever part. How happy we were in days gone by, When our circle was fully compleie; But now it is broken—one s gone To siecp at the Savior's feet. Dear brother, how I loved you, But my love was all in vain. God saw your suffering here was great, 8o Le freed you from your paln. Some day we are going to meet you On that beautiful goiden shore; Our circle will the be completo ‘agais, "To_be broken nevermore. HIS DEVOTED SISTER, MARTHA ALEX- ANDER. FISHER. 1o loving remembrance of my dear Saiher, ANNIE M, FISHER, who died tweive Stareh 21, 1912. DAUGHTER BEATRICE. FITZGERALD. In sad remembrance of MARY G. FITZGEKALD, who died Mareh 21, 1923. Upright and faithful in all ber ways, A" wonderful character to the eud of her days; A loving friend, £ood and Wind: \oine Vi onderful memory you'le e bl 7 7 FRIEND. AZIER. In sad but loving remembrance of B aeer daughtcr, OGHREITTA TIBBS FRAZIER, who departed this life six years 250 today, March 21, 1918. Had God asked us, well He knoy ‘We would bave said, ““Ob, spare the blow''— Yes, with loving bearts would have prayed, ““Lord, we love ber, let ber stay." In_love sbe lived, In peace she died; Her life was asked, But God denied . MR. AND MES. W. H. TIBBS AND FAMILY. . JONES. In sad but loving remembrauce of our dear children, KUSSELL A. JONES, who_left us three’ years ugo today, Mareh 21, 1921, and LEMUEL A. JONES, “who left Uy’ eleven years ago. duly 18, 1913. *Tis Jesus speaks. *'I fold,” says He, ““These lambs within my breast. Protection they shall ind in Me, be ever blesse T THE FAMILY. LEE. In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved son, EVAN LEE, who died March 1923. On, how our boy He suffered night and day, Until God sent an angel from heaven And took our boy away. He was a beautiful fower To us give To bud on earth "And bloom in beaven. BEREAVED MOTHER AND FATHER. LEWIS. In loving memory of my dear nepbew, WILLIAM LEWIS, who died March 21, Yot gone from memocy nor from lore, 'l Borme above. But 1o 2 PeA LT NT MAMIE PHOENIX. In sad but loving remembrasca of ot qear " husband and father, "NICOLA SASING, who left us sad and lonely one Jear ago today, March 21, 1923. arts in deep sadness recall the day e re” angel of death took our dearest Husband und father away. nd faithful in sll his ways. e o chatacier to-the end of b dazs. A Toving husband and fatber, good and kind, $hat & wondertul memory he left behind! 'DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * o the memery of our dear A ‘REYNO who useed wway' seven years ago, March 11 15 Joen. V. 7 and our dear fatber ‘o year ‘ago, March 31, We only ask to live each day, So “when lite's_course is dome, That e moay meet our dear paréats 3% iNe “BAvGHTE G1BsoN AU RS, ETHEL LOVER RETNGLDS), MAUDS AND HOPE REYNOLDS. : SIMPSON. In sad and lo remembrasce of s loving daunghter and wister, RUBY A. SIMPSON, who departed this life sixteen years ago today, March 21, 1908. 14 hispered that my dear child i 2 iR ot petect pll 'he r e it wcfi beside the goldea stairs. 'l‘hlg nld'!mllhlu o Wh::llk'mn ‘we loved 0 dearly, And tried so hard to save. LOVING MOTHER AND HUGHES. sad but our__devoted mother, ARY FRANCES TURNER, who departed this life tem years ago today, March 21, 1014 Rest, motber, rest, we love thee mow as T, A:;em‘ll with care our souls may be Not ‘death a mother's love can sever— ‘LI:::':II dearest friend, divinest, purest, t. While by our grave we stood with strong And breathed _our earnest benedictions there, I know that when across life’s troubled ocean e meet ‘again in snswer o out HER LOVING 80N AND DAUGHTERS. * In loving memory of our Sear witc, daughter and siiter, B SWANN VALENTINE, who ‘departed thig life one year ago todsy, March 21, 1923, My heart in deep sadness recalls the 3 ‘hen the an of death took my . wife away. HER LOVING HUSBAND. Every brings back sad memories, Dee) in_our - AND .