Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 7

THE late residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Monroe, rector of the Pinckney Memorial Church, Epis- copal, Hyattsville, 'officiated. Inter- ment was in Glenwood cemetery. Masonic rites were held at the grave, under the auspices of Pentalpha odge, No. 23, F. A. A. M., of which Mr. Stephens was a member. — Police Memorial Service. Rev. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the United States Senate, will deliver the invocation in Central High School Auditerium Sunday night, June 1, on the occasion of the first memorial services of the Policemen's Associa- tion. Benediction will be pronounced by the very Rev. Ignatius Smith of Catholic University. Marson Mavricke S.E. | Corner 13th and G. Streets, N. W. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lo _ Main 1344 & L. C. STEPHENS BURIED. Masonic Rites at Funeral of Even- ing Star Employe. Funeral services for L. C. Stephens, sixty-six years old, an employe of The Evening Star for nearly thirty- six years, who died at his residence, 1€ Littlefield avenue, Hyattsville, Md,, Wednesday, were conducted at his Sebring “Cords” Svery Tire a First in Factory Wrapper 30x 3. §8.500 = i 81495 = $15.50 CORD TIRE SALES CO. a 2025 14th St. N.W. fal——= o] —"=]0jf -ttty Do conducted at his $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At age 3,—send date of birth for particu. lars and {.luxtration. Company founded 1865, Assets ow r $300.000,000. M. LeRoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Insurance—All Branchos—M. 340, —e 7 Tomorrow—A Very Special Offering! Exquisite Taffeta Hats Faced With Beautiful “Sunshine” Braid— Valyes $ 075 Ordinarily truly $10 and remarkable! Magnificent flower trimmings — Exquisite tailored effects— . Such hats as these cannot be de- scribed! They are too beautiful for mere Such wonderful workmanship—such origi- words. fabrics—such nal styling call for personal apprecia- tion—they surely deserve your at- = tention tomorrow. This is the first appearance here of these summer mod- els—and it will in- terest you to kmow that in New York they are the style rage of the summer season! Citron, § ver, Tarragon, Daphne, Almond, Sand, Black with White, Black with VYellow, Orchid, Oakwood @HsaM Super-Value! Hart Schaffner & Marx Four-Piece Suits v 335 Men are wanting them now — and we'’re straining a point to offer unusual values to take care of them. Here is Hart Schafiner & Marx quality in light-weight woolens, in the styles and the pat- terns that you want; coat, waistcoat, trousers, knickers—$35! aleigh Haberdas}lelz Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street = ' | p most 2000000000000 6000000000000000000000000 ¢, FRIDXY, MAY 9, 1921 EVENING STER, WASHINGTON, D. YA CTAR, 1 BIG ESTATE MAY REVERT TO CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY ‘Will of Walter G. Smith of Phila- delphia Mentions Local Institution. Special Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, May 9. — Under certain ocontingencies the bulk of the fortune left by Walter George Smith, at- torney, former trustee of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and a mem- ber of the board of education, may eventually revert to the Catholic Uni- versity of America, at Washington. The will of the testator, who died April 4 at his home in Torresdale, has been admitted to probate and letters testamentary have been grant- ed to Thomas Kirby Smith and Helen Grace Smith, his brother and sister. The value of the estate is given as $102,500. The property is left in income from which is to brothers and sisters and deceased brothers and siste It is provided that If the last surviving brother or sister should die intestate, his or her share is to go to their children, but if no issue survives, then the principal is to re th- olic University of America, Washing- ton, D. C. Memorial Body to Meet. The Mary Taliaferro Thompson Southern Memorial Association will meet tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock at the Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue. trust, the be paid to children of < in China, the female roles in s on the Japanese stage have al- invariably been enacted by males. . The perfection of every detail of work- manship and style leadership are notable 1t took 50 years of effort and experience to give you this serv- ice—and these fine shoes. Smart Style Extra Quality Super Value Perfection— HESS VOLUNTEER AS USHERS. | THE WEATHER Many Hovise Members to Take Part in, Flag Presentation. Among: the members of the House who hawe: volunteered to act as ushers @i the open-air meeting, at 3:30 pan, May 18, at the Nationai Cathedrial, when the Brotherhood of St. Andnmew will present a service flag, are the following: Repr ksentatives Charles L. Aberne- thy, Mgrth Carolina; William A. Ayres, Kansas; Carroll I. Beedy, Maine; Charles Brand, Ohio; Jeff Busby, Mississippi; Olger B. Burtness, North ' Carolina; Charles A. Christ phersos, South Dakota; Cyrenus Cole, Iiywa; Henry Allen Cooper, Wis- consin:. Frank Crowther, New Yor Freder ick W. Dallinger, Massachu- setts; George P. Darrow, Pennsyl- vania; C. C. Dickinson, Missouri; Arthur M. Free, California; John Phillip Jill, Maryland; Marvin Jones, Texas; Simuel A. Kendall, Pennsyl- vania: John C. Ketcham, ' Michigan: Clarence. . Tea, California; Scott Leavitt, Montana: Ralph F. Lozier, Missouri; James H. MacLafferty, Cal- ifornia; Pme J. Manlove, Missouri: Schuvler: Merritt, Connecticut; Barl C. Micl ener, Michigan; R. Walton Modre, ‘Virginia; Merrili Moores, In- diana; 'Frank Murphy, Ohio land ‘A, Newton, Missouri;* Sid C, Roach, Missouri; T. J. B. Robinson, lIowa; R obert G.'Simmons, Nebragka: John' C. Speaks, Ohio; Hatton V Sumner: i, Texas: Phil D. Swing, Cal fornia; John Taber, New York: Ar- thur B. Willlams, Michigan; Clifton C. Woorlrum, Virginia. It is announced that Gen. Johm L. Hines, deputy chief of Staif of the War Department, will take the place of Gen. John J. Pershing in the cere- moni es. 10004 ¢ 400090000 38 40004 .\’an;xiojr‘ Hon 75 or Since 18 931 Pa. Avenue once—AND THE STOCK TOMORROW! ‘We have no room on our promptly YOU WANT IT. Dresser, $13.50 1 tonBuyq'. Stock includes Porch Furniture, refrigerators, oil stoves, baby car- riages, gas stoves, swings, es, grass rugs—all seasonable goods wanted right now. BETTER HURRY! NACHMAN FURNITURE CO. | Out It Goes! A One-Day Snap! We are compelled to vacate one of our warehouses at $1,889 Worth of Goods at Your Own Price! Warehouse for this furniture and it must be quickly disposed of! A great variety, but no large quantity of any articles. So come for best choice of these marvelous bargains. And AL- WAYS REMEMBER THAT CREDIT IS FREELY YOURS IF NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. One Day—Saturday—and Store Open Until 9 p.m. Here are a Few of the Bargains Porch Rocker Nachman Furniture Co. Penna. Ave and 8th St. SE. MUST BE DISPOSED OF Don’t Miss It! - store floors or our big G Street 5-Drawer Chiffonier $2.95 Hard Maple, Woven Seat, Wood Arms—1 to a Buyer 9x12 Con- A small Tot of large, gemmine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 9x12 feet; all perfect; tile pat- terns; don't miss these at $13.50. 0000900000 000000000000000600000600000000 =000 District of Columbia and Maryland —Generally cloudy tonight and to- morrow, cooler tonight; fresh west- erly winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonkght and tomorrow, cooler in east and central portions tonight; moderate westerly winds. West Visginia—Cloudy in sovth and probably showers In north portion to- night and tomorrow; moderate tem- perature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 68; 8 p.m, 6; 12 midnight, 65; 4 a.m., 62; 8 am., 9: noon, 6 Barometer — 4 p.m., 29.51; 8 pm., 29.53; 12 midnight, 29.56; 4 am., 39.58; 8 am., 29.67; noon, 29.78. Highest temperature, 68, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temper- ature, 59, occurred at 8 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, lowest, 39. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 62; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:02 a.m. and 6:41 p.m.; high tide, 11:42 am. . Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:49 am. and 7:28 p.m.; high tide, 12:17 am. and 6 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:02 a.m. 7:08 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:01 a.m.; sun sets 7:09 p.m. Moon rises 9:21 am.; sets 11:54 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- If hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. sun sets S Temperature, sy Stations. WouFH FIe] caug ol mwg H 3031 15wp dupiaysak Cloudy 0.14 Pt.clovdy Clear Cloudy Rain Pt.cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clondy Atlantic Cit Raltimoro Rismarc Boston Buffalo Charleston. . Chicago Cineingat Cleveland enver Detrait Hu iapolis. 24 Jucksonville. Kansas Cit, Ios Ange Lonity Miam; New Cloudy Cloudy s Cloudy Clear « WASH D.C. 20.65 "OREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich Stations. en ILondon. England.......... Faris, France Cupenba Stockholm, Gibralta fo. Weather. Clear Tart cloudy, Part clou 4 Part clo Ciear 497 Clon €10'ady P 41t clondy “Aiouay £lou Denmark. . Sweden.. pain... .. Juan on. Cuba..... Canal Zone.... CITY NEWS IN 8RIEF. The International Association of Art and Letters will ! pive as its honor Euest at tea 1oMosfrow from 4 to 6 p.m., 1195 C'mnecticut avenue, the poet Win Alarkham. Howard Carter, discovere ¢ with the late Lord arnarvon of FjAng Tut-aakh-Amen's tomb, is amons “the invited guests, The Alsta 4a Club will give a dance tomorrow, § p.m., at 2400 16th street. The Ar ferican Chemical Society will not mees tonight as scheduled. Tpses Watch in Tete-Tate. Cden McCarthy, Rutledge, Tenn Wigs at U ion last night be- t4een trains and got in conversation svith a stranger in front of the b building. Taking his watch from his pocket the stranger looked to learn the time, turned to jfeCarthy and in- quired the make of nis watch. “Isn’t that the Capitol?” asked the stranger when the man from Tennessee took his timepiece from his pocket, and when the latter turned to look at the | Capitol, he later told the police, the stranger snatched his watch and ran. Will Present “The Piper.” “The Piper” prize play of 1910 will be presented at the Park View School, May 28 and 29, by the teach- s and pupils under the direction of Aurora Poston, dramatic teacher at| | the school. The entire school is co- operating to make the production a success. The manual training depart- ment is making three sets. Scenery is being painted by the art department and the kindergarten. Costumes are progressing rapidly under the direc- {tion of the domestic art teacher. race Meyer will play the title role. Others who_will take leading parts are Edna Ellis Hilton, Clark Stack, Maude Burklin, Helen Hosford and Katherine Whitcomb. N 'FOUND. Call and identify. 1806 1§th CANARY BIRD, st North 7067 Lansburg] B4TH-W. BRIEF CASE—Wednesday on 7th st. wharves car, dark brown; contained law book, notes aud papers. Reward. 1753 Willard st. n.w. 30, Mr. Thomas. . i—Reward $10 for return of white British bulldog with small spot on head and g John A. Gude, Prone” Hyatta! answers to Dame of n invalid woman. 27 C st . ARIING —Green_glass: in shopping district, Thursday a.m.; $6 reward. Retura to 1016 16 brown; Stell-rimmed; between fornia_and Connnecticut and P and 16th sts. Miss Betson, Apt. 001, 1424 16th B ATERNITY PIN—Tetween MU Pie and Rialto Theater. Call North 3623.J, ning._Reward. FUR—Gray; Chevy Chase, May Cleveland 1808. '~~~ e ;OLD MEDAL—Name “Elizabeth Burns'; at Palace Theater, Tuesday night, or nearby. Reward. Mrs. 1. J. Burns, 1033 Webster st. n.w. Adams 338 o N—Tllack, set with Ieaf of pearls; heir- loom; between 12th and Florida ave. n'e. and 20th ‘and K sts. Return to 811 West Va. ve. n.e. Reward. AMrs. Brody, S11 West Va. e . Sapphire and pearl, crescent shape: vio 140 11th et. n.e. of govt. printing office, I three small dis- ard, Room 232 104 POCKETBOOK—Black, name within, contain- ing money, two interest coupoms, eic., Wed. nesday, 14ih st. or Vermont ave, between Eye Suitable reward. J. H. Colwell, Division 22, Patent office, or 1335 Vermont ave. i POCKETBOOK—Tan: Iost in Apollo Theater o talaoing (wa $10 bils, 310 Eold Pioce Cents in change. Reward to finder. &t._ne. Linc. 3881 POODLE—Small, white female; light eyes &nd nose, long ears. Finder please call Lin. 8041, _Suitable re . TCHHL OF CLOTHES near New Jersey ave. B Retorn 400 New Jersey ave. SPECTACLES—Pair_of shell-immed, on New York avenue n.w. between tie Shaw Junior High School and the Church of the Holy Re- deemer, Thursday morning, May 8. Reward if returned to owner, 243 Florida avenue m.w. Phone North 7759-W. 11 WATCH CHARM Japancse, 1 form of & Reward if returned to 0. E. Carruth, 18th_st. n.w. i WIEE_WHEBL, Overland sedan. with Fisk tire; Washington or vicinity. Address Prefer- ence Farm, Bel Alton. Md. oo WRIST WATCH—On Riverdale car of Con- vention Hall May % # reward. Hyatts- ville 250. BECE—PADG: JoNT 4, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Columbian Women of G. W, will hold a called ®meeting, 4 o'clock, at 1435 K street, to consider amendments to its constitution. Fifth district conference of Asso-. clated Charities will be held from 3:7 4 to 4:30 o'clock at $16 I street. e o- resentative Fitzgerald will speak an the pending workmen's compergen. tion bill which he introduced in the House, Jennie L. Peterson will give ¢ &posi- tion of intermational Sunday school lesson, 4:45 o¥clock, at 1311 G, street Y. W.C. A *TONIGHT. Rev. Dr. John M. Cooper, Catholic University, will lecture, 8 &'clock, at Knights of Cdlumbus Evening Schoo) Subject: “soctal Origins” The public is invited Brookland \Citizens' Associa tion. will meet in Brookland P\ ! ublic Schood, Dance undler auspices of Catholic Women's Sesvice Club, 9 o'clpck, at Community House, 601 E stre Bimonthly convocation of City Commandery, No. 165, O., Knights of Malta, wif] Soclety’s Temple, Deanwood. Citizens' Asfociation will meet in Deanwood Sohool. Iran: Wells, president of the Blaine Invincible Club, will speak. e Representative I. . Foster of Ohlo will address. the Hime and School As- sociation, 8 o'clocs, at Takoma, D, C., Public Schaol “roms L. 0. 0. M., Women's Legion, Chap- ter 368, \!"ill ‘meet 8 o'clock, at Moose Home. ' New candidates and applica- ons The Big Sisters of the District will meet, 8 ©'clock, at St. Patrick's rec- tory. Mgr. Thomas will preside. American Association of Engineers Wwill meet ‘at Cosmos Club, 8 o'clock. Senator B. Howell, Nebraska, and Dr. F. Hy Newell will speak. Womein prisoners in the B s | County jail B uck at Doylestown, Pa., play tennis to while away the days of their sentenc, Cards of Thanks. CAPPS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreci % ) ation 1o our relatives and many frieads for their kindness, sympathy and floral tributes during the (liness and death of our teloved mother. LOT 3 CAPPS. MR.AND MRS. C. 3. CAP We desire to express to our many friends our heartfelt thanks for manifesta tions of sympathy and love shown at the death of Mrs. ELLEN JOHNS. a loving mother and devoted wife. = THE PAMILY. QUIGLEY. The family of the Iate MARY R Qr Wish 0 express their deep ap. Preglation for the foral offerings and svm pathy of relatives and friends during their mothier's fliness and. death e e THE (CHILDREN 'OF MARY R. QUIG- Miatriages.” Mr. and Mrs. Earnest E. N Ufl‘hh PADGETT, to Mr, H RY being pe form, ockvi he Rev. John Birth. 3 April 26, 1824, to Mr. and M Jgiliam Jones, ‘a davghter, DORIS 3 Beaths. BAUCOME. Departed this life Thursday, May 1924, @t 7:15 a.m., LEE BAUCOME (new iuston), &t her residence, 1347 Corcoran B.w.: ‘devoted daughter of Laura and the e “Allen W 1 nd Thelma Baucome 'y Marshal! and Isas Sundey, May pxr.,’ Rey Padgett of ; sister of Mre Winston. Funeral 11, from her late residence at Brooks officiating. Safe in the arms of Jes: t, by His love forever Sweetly her soul shall rest. BOONE. Departed this lite 7. 1024, 8t 4:40 p.m.. at Freedmen's H. pital, ADA BOONE of Ballston, Va. leaves to mourn their loss her devoted hus band, Lewis Booue; one daughter, Mre Rita L. Greene; two rons, Angorus and Ken: nesson Allen. ' Funeral from' her late resi ¢, in Ballston, Va., Saturday, May 10, P.m. . CASSIDY. Wednesday, May 7. WAKD F.. beloved husbas sidy. Funeral from his late residence, 212 9th st n.e., Saturdsy, Mas 10, at 5:30 a.m. Requiem ‘mass at Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. P May 7. 1924, at 6 1515 New Jersey ave. Y, beloved mother of Conway and Neilie Rollins Saturday, May 8L 2 pm., from Ernest Jarvis Co.’s funeral parlor, 2 ave. DAOUD-DAAVID. Friday. May 9, 1 JUS, widow of George Daond, be of Mrs. L. D. Ackad. Sulsims Mishel ‘and Nabiha Daoud-Day announcement later. DOUGHERTY. George Washing! ELTON DOMM 10 Wednesday, May 1024, of Mary A ED. . Najeeb, Funeral May 8. 1924, at ersity’ Hospital. HEETY, beloved &n of and Harry' Joseph Dougherty. FPuneral will he held from the residence of his parents, 20515 E st. n.e. on Monday, M 2. at’ £:30 pm.. thence to St. Joseph's Church, where mass will be said At 9 a.m. for the repose of his soal Relatives and’ friends invited to attend. Iuterment, (private) Congressional ceme- tery. 1 FERGUSON. this life Thursday, May 8, 1024, at p.m.. 8t her reside Dudies apt., You st HELEN F. Departed be. . Ferguson, loving ughter of Henry and the late Mary Smith. is survived by nine devoted children, one sister, three brothers and & host of rels tives and’ friends. Remains resting at the residence of her brother, Edward Smith, 1606 Meigs pl._n.e. Funeral will be held from Trinidad Baptist Church, Bladenshurg rd. and Levis st. n.e. 1:30 p.m., Rev. 8. 1). Franklin, pastor. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. So gentle in manner, so patient in pain, Our dear one has left us for heaven to gain; With nature so gentle and actions so kind, “Tis hard in this world her cqual fo find. & A wondertul character to the rud of ber days; a loving mother so kind: What & wonderful memory she has left be- ind. . GLEASON. Friday, M: 9, 1924, at his resi- dence, 1106 North Capitol st., JOHN, be- loved husband of the late Mary C. Gleason, Notice of funeral hereafter. 1 1924, at 5:37 p.m., alone), beloved wife . _Goss. Funeral from her late 427 Massachusetls ave: nw., on Monday, May 12, at 8:30 a.n. High reqiiem mass at St. Aloysins Church at § o ¢lock Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. KEARFOTT. Suddenly Yome, 31 Trin ir, N, MARY ROWAN William D). Kearfott. Funeral services at St. Luke's Episespal Church, South Fullerton ave, Montclair, Saturday afterncon at 2 o' MAHONEY. Departed this life Wednesday, May 7. 1924, at 5:30 a.m., at his residence, 1111 29th st. n.w.. after a loog illnes ALBERT MAHONEY, beloved husband Mary Maboney. He leaves o mourn loving sisters, one brother and a host of relatives and’ friends. Notice of funeral hereafter. . MAGNUSON. Friday, May 9, 1924, MARY. beloved daughter of William H. and Lasura MeDonald, 336 F st. n.e. Remains resting at the Timothy Hanlon undertaking pariors, 641 H st. n.e. Notice of funeral hereafter. MAHONEY. Officers and members of St. Augustine’s Relief Society are requested fo attend the called meeting Friday, May 9. 8:30 p.m., St. Augustine’s Church Hall, to arrange for the funeral of Brother ALBERT MAHONEY. Funeral from the Holy Trinity Church at § a.m. Saturda, M. GORDON, H. NORRIS, R. Secty. MATHEALY. Officers and members of the Ladies” Auxiliary to the Progressive Relief Association, No. 1: ' You are hereby notified of the death of ELEANORA MATHEAL April 18, 1924. Done by order of ANNT BURLEIGH, DELPHEA WILKINS, Sec. MYERS, Wednesday. May 7, 1924, at am. at the rexidence of her daugh Mrs." John Steadman, 943 Longfellow s n.w.. MARY VIRGINIA, ‘wife of the la P. C. Myers. Surviving her are Mrs. John Steadman. Mrs. William Haupt, Mrs. Har. vey Bartiett, Mrs. Robert Swain, Mrs. H. B.” Whittleséy, Mrs. John R. Wineberger, Mrs. Kate Craven and James . Myers of Leesburg, Va. The remains are restiog_in the funeral parlors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pa. ave. s.e. Funeral from St. James' Epis- copal Church, Leesburg, Va., on Saturday, 10, at i pam. Helatives and frieads invited. (Leesburg, Va. papers please copy.) 9 PAUL. Departed this life Tuesdsy, May .6, 1924, at 2:30 p.m. at her residence, 15251 6th st n.w., EMMA BEANE PAUL. beloved daughter of the late Robert and Julia Heane, devoted mother of Robert J. Paul and lov. ing sister of Mrs. Sara Beane Mouzon and Mirs. Lillie Beane Morris. Funeral Friday, May 9, at 1 p.m., from her Iate residence. Relatives and friends invited. TAYLOR. May 8, 1024, at 6 am, Tesidence of her daughter, Mrs. Galloway, 643 A st. s. LOR. Funersl Satird and relatives invited. of of two Pres; Pres. DBeaths. May 8, 1024, at Elmira duughter of the Inte William Interment at Mount Olivet come P 1924, at Phillips House AYALD, widow of Ramuei r 63l year. Funeral no | W ARD. N Y . Wa tery. (WARREN. Boy, D War tice lat WHITNEY. My WHITNEY, the Whitiey, uge Thursdas. ANNA rd May 0. A 5 1u24. STEPHEN R beloved husband of Melissn years, Funersl frem bis late residence, 3614 Rock Creek Church road Saturduy morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Arliogton national cemet In Memoriam. BUSCHER. red to the our of ¥ ago today, May 9, 1 Todny recalls & sad memory Of'w loving husband und father laid to rest Those whase thoughts thuse who HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN BUSEY. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, OLEVIA BUSEY, who died 22 vears ago today, May 9. 190 HER CHILDREN, " WILLIA AND GEORGE GEDDES. In sad our beloved h GEDDES 9, 1906, Loved in life. remembered fn death. HIS LONELY WIFE AND DAUGHTER JEFFRIES. In memory of our dear daughter wister and mother. JEFFRIES (nee Brown), who departed this life two yea ago today, 14 Sleep on, dear Mamie, and take your rest od called you home,' He thought it best He saw sour suffering here was great And op o lden gate. HER OTED MOTHER. LOUISE FRIES, AND SISTER GRACE. Mother, how Lard we to save Prayers vain; Happy angzel you From thix worl HER DAUGHTE AND CATHER NE. J E HATTIE JEF you MCcEENNEY. o the n godmother KENNEY, ago, May 'y How can 1 Lelp but feel lonely, When our voice 1 do not For no words were ever swes Than the words you spol DAUGHTER PEARL As I silently sit fn the Feeling w0 xad and slone. I thiok of the dear on Who once with me shared our home DAUGHTER MABEL I am lonesome, dear munt, strangers 1 am Liue; Thouli "8 smile ou my face, I've a heart tuat aches, Thinking, dear sunt A tribute of love and devotion of our dear mother, munt fricud, JOSEPHINE Mc Who depurted this life six years 5. even of you NEPHEW JAMES not know who next may fall th the chastening rod nust be irst, but let us all Prepare to meet our_Gor NIECE BEATRICE Ob, how I miss thy tender care, Thy loving words, thy silvered bair; They look akin 16 God divine, OB, “dear, I miss you. godmoiher mine GODSON FREDDIE The years of her life were numbered. W « Master whispered lows d for Ler, THUMAS BROO! In McKENNEY. chierished er, who pa sleep May 9, 1915 as she taken, our mother so dear b hiad so many it better eould remembrance d into-eternal thou art but sleeping be tree And our hearts are still aching and long for thee DAISY AND PEANK to the memory of eur and father, ALFKED REED, w departed this Life eight years ago today, dluy Y, 1916, We cannot make it a day to dread, When from this earth we shall journey ou To that still, d ountry of the dead And join husband and father So long dreamed of, Who awails s t HIS DEVOTED WIFE LOUISE, DAUGHTEL AND SON, LUCY AND CHARLES A. * SCOTT. A tritute of love to our devoted friend, HENKEY TT. who passed away four years ago today, May 9, 1920. We sl have our sorrow Some griefs pass away, But the loss of a devoted friend Grieves our hearts from day to dax HIS FRIENDS, E. E. AND H. HEBBRON THOMAS. In loving remembrance of MARY McKINNEY THOMAS, who departed this life five years ago today, May . 191 faithfui wife and a devoted mother. Goze. but not forgotten; Never shall she be. As long as and memory last We will always think of thee. CHARLES M. THOMAS AND CHILDREN In loviog remembrance of my dear nd and our father, GEORGE EDWAKD THUMAN, who departed this life three years ago’ today, May 9, 1921 One by one our hopes grow brighter, As we near the shining shore; For_we know across the river Wait tie loved ones gone before WIFE AND CHILDEEN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 824 NEW YORK AVE. N.W MAIN 2608 JOSEPH GAVIERS SRS 3 ESTABLISHED 1850 <&\ MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA.AVE, PHONES: MAIN 5512-55I3 - W. W. CHAMBERS CO., ‘omplete funerals, $75, $100, $125, §150, $200 and up. Steel grave vaults, $85, waterproof. THIN: OF IT! grade casket, embalmiog and otber details, use of our funeral pariors and service, fer % CALL CHAMBERS, COLUMBIA 422 THOS. K. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH >T. Z.34. Undertakers. ‘Embalmers. ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln_4 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 2 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 3 U ENT "R, Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 erry & Walsh Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh, JAMES T. RYAN, !l‘7 PA. AVE. !.Zm.m 4 Lo cn.pl;fi‘nfl Ambalances. = Livery in_Comnection. . W. Deal & Co. #16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Antomobile_Service. Chapel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Beiablibed 1nan, Plhose West WILLIAM LEE, Funersl Livery in connection. Boy Director _un Commodions crematorium. Moderats e. o.ow. Tel call M. 1383, 832 Timothy Hanlon N Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 79740 F St. N.W. Phose Frank. 662 [CHAS.S. ZURHORST. | 412 H st. 5. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern _Chape Automobile Fuserals g=————THE ORIGINAL ———) WR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. . WAIN 108 FORMERIY 940 FST. ALMUS™R. m o WI,I.‘Ii:smnl FUNERAL SESIGNS. Prompt_aufo_delivery service. i Aristic—expressive—inex pens! Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St G&O. C. Schaffer Frorg Main 104 Main 2418, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 900 14 At MODERATE PRICES We Specialize in Florc : in Flora¥ Designs at Moderata, C@%;fi;&; W VH. STS NV MAN 6953,