Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1924, Page 7

Specials Until Saturday’s Closing A Good Broom = 29¢ We picked up TWO carloads of good brooms at the right price. This is a good broom at the price. Your inspection is invited. “Honey Dew” Pineapple Cans for This grade is the finest the islands produce. A good opportunity to get a 2c moderate supply at this very low price. GOld D“St Large Package Along with other spring cleaning needs youll want Gold Dust. “Afternoon” Brand Orange Pekoe Tea % 15¢ “Afternoon” Brand is packed especially for us. We know it to be high- grade tea. Every user of Orange Pekoe Tea should try this brand. It's Blue Ridge Corn 3 % 25¢ Sale is for consumers only. We reserve the right to limit any sale or all . orders, but every consumer may have a case. Boarding houses, restaurants, etc., will be supplied at this price according to their needs. Shriver’s “Blue Ridge” Corn at this price is cheaper than we ourselves will buy it when the new crop is packed. “‘Sanitary’’ Butter,b. 4"/ c New Crop Potatoes, 4 Ibs. for 2 5c ew Texas Onions, 4 Ibs. for 2 5c Fancy Smoked Hams, per Ib. 2 ]_ c Del Monte Peaches, Large Can "/ %2c Del Monte Melba Peaches, 'zx 3 ()c Del Monte Sliced Peaches, *=' 7 1 | Keystone California Peaches, Can 2 5c TOMATOES, = 2 5c VanCamp's Pork andBeans, 3 for D, 5% an Camp’s Milk . . . 3 for 29° “CANADA DRY” GINGER ALE Now available in our stores, in cartons of ONE DOZEN bottles. Price, per dozen, $2.25 c 3= 95¢ Large Can This Is a Get-Acquainted Offer UNDERWOOD’S DEVILED HAMS For a short time we are offering this well known product at the following spe- cial prices— Large Siu_l'_rm((regllxlalrly 23:;), special, 30c Small Size Tin (regularly , Spe- New Size Tin, called “Hamlets,” for about two sandwiches, tin, 9, or 3 for 25¢ We urge one trial. After that when you think of sarddwiches you'll think of Under- wood’s. | Bottles for “UNLOADED” PISTOL KILLS COAL DEALER/ Ambler M. Blick Falls Dead Before Members of His Family When ‘Weapon Discharges. DEATH CALLED ACCIDENTAL Sister-in-Law Had Close Call Be- fore Fatal Shot Was Fired. Giving a demonstration to con- vince his wife that a pistol he was handling was not loaded, Ambler M. Blick, thirty-two, member of the firm of Blick Brothers, Ina, coal and lce dealers, about 6 o'clock last night aimed the weapon at his head and pulled the trigger. There was one cartridge in the weapon and it ex- ploded, the bullet entering the right temple and killing him almost in- stantly. The fatality occurred in the family home, 3607 Warder street. Mrs. Blick, Ambler M. Blick, jr.; two years, and Mrs. Gertrude Carow, a sister- in-law of the dead man, were in the room when the shot was firéd, Dr. Herbert E. Martyn, deputy coroner, conducted an investigation and gave a certificate of accidental death. Members of the Blick family were preparing to go to the movies and when Mr. Blick opened a- bureau drawer to. get a tie he noticed a pistol that was thought to have been unloaded about a month ago. Pick- ing up the weapon he turned to his sister-in-law, it is stated, and asked her if she would like to die. Snapped Trigger Twice. “I wouldn’t like to die, was the ister-in-law’s response. prefer to_walt till my time comes. When the merchant had snapped the weapon twice without result, Mrs. Blick asked him to stop fooling with it and put it down “It's not loaded,” said Blick, point- ing the weapon at his own head, pulling the trigger and discharging the one cartridge that remained in it Edward Blick, twin brother of the deceased, was in an adjoining room when the shooting occurred. ‘The body was taken to Geier's undertak- ing_ establishment, where funeral worvices will be conducted tomorrow. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. ‘Woman Found Dead in Home. Mrs. Josephine Donahue, fifty-two, 408 Shepherd street, was found dead on a couch in her home last night, by her sons, Maurice and Daniel Dona- hue, when they returned home. Dr. Herbert E. Martin, deputy coroner, gave a certificate of death from heart disease. The deceased, a widow, is survived by three sons, the two who found her dead and Arthur J. Donahue, Minne- apolis, Minn. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At age 3i—send date of birth for particu- 4 i lostration. Company founded 1865, o T $300,000,000. A M. LeRoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Insurance—All Branches—M. 340, D. C., Shoots Self in Play AMBLER M. BLICK. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Northeast Washington Citizens’ Association will meet 8 o'clock, at Ludlow School. Piney Branch Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Iowa Avenue Methodist Church. Dr. Alexander Lyons, Jewish The- ologian, will speak at Eighth Street Temple under auspices of extension actlvities committee, Y. M. H. A, and Y. W. H A. Subj “The Pain- ful Privilege of Being a Jew.” Howard Park Citizens Association will meet, § o'clock, in Church of Our Redeemer. Takoma Park Citizens’ Association will meet, :30 o'clock, at Takoma Li- brary. A grand rally and reception of 100 new members into the Holy Name So- clety of St. Dominic's parish in school auditorium, 6th and F street south- west. Representative Frank Oliver will make principal address. Concert by Boys' Band of St. Dominic's. The Anthony League will hold a meedng of the Susan B. Anthony memorial committee, 8 o'clock, at apartment 326, the Portner. LOUIS RICH IS DEAD. Louis Rich, one of the ledding shoe merchapts of Washington, and a resi- dent of this ci v, died yesterday at E: , where he had been since Wednesd Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at 10:30 at his late resi- dence, 1448 Harvard street. Interment will be_ privat Mr. Rich was sixty-seven years of age. Born in Austria, he came io Wash- ington fifty vears ago, and had been in the shoe business on F street for thirty years as a member of the firm of B. Rich's Sons. He is survived by a brother, Max M. Rich, a member of the shoe firm. and a sister, Mrs. Morris Ullman, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Rich was a member of Columbia Lodge, No. 3, F. A A M MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924. THE WEATHER |GEORGE M. KENNAN District of Columbia and Maryland —Occasional showers this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and somewhat warmer; fresh shifting winds, becoming westerly. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight, probably showers in extreme north portion; tomorrow fair and somewhat warmer. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 53; 8 p.m., 62; 12 midnight, 50; 4 am., 50; 8 a.m., 49; noon, 50. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.92; 8 p.m. 29.76; 12 midnight, 29.55; 4 a-m., 29.49; 8 am. 29.50; noon, 29.52. Highest temperature, 53.3, occurred at 1 am. today; lowest temperature, 45.3, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80; lowest, 62. Condition of the Water. “Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 56; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide, 8:38 a.m. and 9:10 p.m.; high tide, 1:56 a.m. and 2:11 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:35 a.m. and 9:58 p.m.; high tide, 2:49 am. and 3:08 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:59 am.; sets, 7:11 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, sun sets, 7:12 p.m. aoon rises, 12:13 pm.; sets, 1:14 .m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- Balf hour atter sunsets oo io0 °ne Weather in Various Cities. — SRR e F Temperature. ®; sun 4:58 am.; 3 I H ** £upialea. Anilene, Tex Albuny Atlanta Adlantic City Baltimore Birmingha Bismarck Roston Buftalo . « Denver Detroit Huron, &, . 2096 Indianapolis. Jacksonville. 30.00 Kansas City. 30.04 Los Angeles. 30.00 Pittsburgh, Portland.Me. 30.12 Louis.. Paul... Seattle & Stat London, Paris, 'F Coperhage Stockholm, Gibraitar." § Horta (Fayal), ns. perature. Weather. Part cloudy Part cloudy t clondy Part cloudy Clear MADE EXPRE The quality is all-wool fabrics Light grays, Satisfaction Thirteen-Ten F Street “Raleigh” Grays! BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ‘40 Schaffner & Marx put the same excellent needlework and same their higher-priced suits. . Some are modeled along lines, others have a decided Amer- ican flavor; there are styles for young men and -older men. plain and in subdued patterns. Super values at %40. Others at-330, *45, 50 Raleigh HaberdaslllNgr 4 SSLY FOR US superfine—Hart into these as in English medium grays; Guaranteed 7 | BARP! Hamilton, Bes Cloudy. Part cloudy Scientists Off for Yucatan. NEW ORLEANS, La., May 12.—The Carnegie ~Foundation archeoiogical ex- pedition to the Maya ruins of Yu- catan, headed by Dr. Sylvanus G. will leave today for Progreso, Mexico, on the steamship Rajah. Equipment for the work, which is to entail an expenditure of approxi- mately $5,000.000 within the next five years, nas arrived here and will be shipped on the Rajah. ijfi?‘x}:fiamfi with money at Great Fi e Rae Potomac 121 BAG—WIll the person who found black si | under-arm bag on Potomac Park car after it 1eft 1410 and L sts. n.w. at 10:05 a.m. Sun day, May 11, return_same fo 3909 Ingomar st now. or phone Clevelsnd 9: win.? Reward offered. old. with small diamond 1n center, at the Veterans' ball, Willard Hotel haiiroom, Saturday evening. May 10. Finder please phoae Frank. 184 during office bours, or Frank. 8034-J evenings. Reward. . RILL FOLD—Containiog owner's name. moues, check, other valuables. Finder may have money if_wallet and check are returned . fo Box 322-K. Star office. 2 BOSTON RULL PUPPY—Relt, vars clipped: color. mixed brown and white spots. Reward. M. Wittlin. 16th o.w. . BROOCH —Ametbyst. on Saturday, May 10, on Connecticat ave. nesr N st.. or on Q &t. near 14th st A reward given if returned to 1304 Conn.” ave. : OF K Reward. 2029 K st 14% CHOKER_Mink, twoskin. Reward. Mrs. Swift. 1313 Harvard st. n.w. _Adams 3427.13% COLLIE DOG_Brown, male: answers to name o “Billy."" Reward. Return to 1310 R st. Now. License number. 12561. COLLIE—White and tan; answers fo name ed " Liberal reward. Return to Baby Bill by, 423 1 at. n.w. 13° DOG—Light brown, long hair. white breast, medium size: strayed from 1311 Emerson n.e. Reward. Franklin 66 or abore address. Call after 6 p.m. 13% FRATERNITY PIN_Kappa PO, set in pearls: name on back. Jack Hunter: Monday morning th st. wharves car, transferring to Navy via Florids ave.. or Washington Elec- r Rorth of Florid ave. Substautial re. Tel. Col. 3948, or return 2431 On. FUR NECKPIECE—Brown; Friday, 89 pm., bet. Congressional Library and Tivoll Theater. Reward. 311 Shepherd st. m.w. Col. 5989-J. 12 FUMAN_HAIR—Medium brown curls; down- town. North 3508-J, after 7 pm. Reward. TAVALLIER set with piok cameo. Reward it returned to 2520 12th st. n.w, 140 PACKAGE_Small, containing #iik_vest and camisole. Reward. Phone Adams 2856. POMERANIAN PUPPY—Rrown: 16th Street Helghts. I Col. 3089-W. 1201 Geranium st. n.w. Reward. 12¢ POLICE DOG—Young; collar, Do tag; May 10: fier & tall man in Wisconsin ave. West POCKETBOOK—Lady's brown leather, con- tainiog money, keys and stamp book; on 14th st. car, between Chapin and You sts.. Sunday. Reward. Phone Columbia 9034 1368 Clifton st., Apt. No. 1. - POCKETBOOK—BIack leather, ave., Sunday evening. Return'to Mrs. J. L. dicDonald, 2424 N. Capitol at. Reward. POCKETBOOKContaining money and valu- able papers: Oenter market to District line. Liberal reward. Jobn A. Schults, Seat Pleas- ant, Md. 120 POODLE—_Small white female, on Wednesday, May 7; light eyes and nose, long ears. Finder lease” return to 341 I13th st. s.., or call Pine. 8041, Suitable -reward. 140 RING—Sapphire. Reward. 1024 20th st.n.w. West 438 13¢ ROBARY, mother of pearl: fnitials K. B. on cross; reward. Oall Col. 6850. Apt. 55. 12¢ SHOPPING BAG—BIsck, on 11th st, car going north, containing sewing and eveglasses. H. Ottebs, Landover, Md. Hyattsville 802-F.5. on Michigan w. ZANIT!‘lnd‘u;d case, .u“;l:tflhl“.h i‘h’i. .15 AcTa iadies’ room irday_nf M 610 B.':ld. 2415 Q st. s.e. Lincoln TI67-W. 13% WALLET conialzing 338, Buprems Coutt eum: ‘mons, 's wedding ring, orange biossom sign; Md. permit, D. C. permit, miscellaneons pers, Sunday s.m. Reward. Hal. W. Len- ermas, 1040 Kalorama road m.w., 2113 14th st n.w. B ST WATOR: - white Hamil- T S e . Reward. 3512 10th n.w. 13¢ WRIST WATOH—White gold; left in ladies’ room, Great Falls Park, Sunday. Communi- cate North 10482, Reward. 13 ‘WRIST WATCH—White gold, downtown. Re- turn to Warfleld and Sanford, 910 E st. n.w. Col_8049. Reward. 13% 400—The savings of & worki i Pa ave or Ith mw. VERY LI ARD. Miss B. Nalley, Mase._ ave! n.w. after 6. 12% GLABSES—Probably at Union Station; ay 7; e O LUMBIA 750. | study | Japan to report the Russian-Japanese | aadition | wrote, “Campaigning in Cuba.” “Folk CLAIMED BY DEATH Writer Widely Known for, Expose v of Tragedies of Siberian Exile System. CORRESPONDENT IN 2 WARS Began Career After Journey as Telegrapher. By the Ansociated Press. MEDINA, N. Y., May 12.—George M. Kennan, traveler, investigator and writer, died at his home here after a three-day illness of paralysis. He Wwas seventy-nine years old. Mr. Kennan suffered two strokes of apoplexy, the first on Tuesday and the second Thursday night. He never regained consciousness from the sec- ond stroke. The funeral will be held at Medina tomorrow. Burial will be private. Mr. Kennan received honorary de- grees from Willlams College in 1910 and the University of Rochester in 1916. He leaves his wife, Emeline Weld Kennan, to whom he ‘was mar- ried, in Medina, in September, 1879. Exposed Siberian Cruelties. George Kennan had a remarkable career. His most notable achievement was his laying bare to the world the cruelties and horrors of the exile sys- tem by which the Russian autocracy threw nearly a million subjects into the wilds of Siberia, His depiction of conditions which he found among the Siberian exiles stirred the whole world, and it is credited with having been a factor that led to the final mitigation of the cruel practices. One of the most interesting things in Mr. Kennan's career is the manner in which he entered upon it. Borp at Norwalk, Ohio, February 16, 1845, h: was, in his eighteenth year, working as a telegraph operator at Cincinnati when, one night in 1863, a message came over the wire asking him if he would like to join an expedition which was to be sent to Siberia to ascertain whether telegraphic com- munications could be maintained con- tinuously throughout that country. Those were the days when it was thought that the only way to estab- lish telegraphic communication be- tween the United States and Europe was by way of Canada, Alaska, the Bering Straits, Siberia ' and _Russia, it being then generally thought that the ocean cable projected by Cyrus W. Field had proved a failure. Led on by Adventure. The offer which Kennan had received through a fellow operator on the wire was made by the Collins Overland Telegraph Company. ~Although Ken- nan had never heard of the concern, the spirit of adventure led him to ac- cept. He went to Siberia and was soon placed in charge of the expedi- tion, which spent over two years in traveling thousands of miles by sledge and making practical tests as to the feasibility of the telegraph _there. Kennan was buried in the depths of Siberia when a messenger finally reached him from St Petersburg, bringing_news that the second At- lantic cable had been successfully laid and the overland route had been abandoned. Kennan came home, but he had be- come so interested in Siberia that he shortly returned there, seeking new adventure. He wrote his first book, “Tent Life in Siberia,” in 1870, and the following year explored the Eastern Caucasus, twice crossing the great range. He became connected with the Associated Press in Wash- ington for a number of yvears, when he was engaged by the Century Maga- zine to go to Russia_to investizate the condition of the Siberian exiles. He traveled 15,000 miles in Northern Russia and Siberia, and the results of his_observations in ‘magazine and book form,. entitled “Siberia and the Exile System,” were the most com- prehensive and fearless expositions that had ever been made of the merci- less practices of the exile system. He supplemented his written work by lectures both in the United States and Europe, and in his later years as a correspondent for the Outlook he visited Cuba during the Spanish- American war. went to Martinique to the volcano, Mount Pelee; to In he war, and visited other countries. to the books named, Tales of Nax of Pelee. Card of Thanks. LUSBY. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives and friend their kindness and sympathy, also the be tiful floral tributes during the illoess and at the death of my dear sister, 1DA C. LUSBY HER SISTER, KATE B. HAHN. * Deaths. BARNES. Friddy, May 9. 1924, at 4827 Pine st., Philadelphia, Pa.. GEORGE W. BARNES, husband of Lydia Barnes. Funeral services Tuesday. May 13, at 2 o'clock p.m.. at Oliver H. Bair establishment, 1820 Chestnut Fhiladelpbia. ~ Relatives and friends in- oleon” and “The Tragedy BECK. _Saturday. May 10, 1924. at 4 p.m.. ALICE A.. beloved wife of John Beck and daighter of the late James R. and Amelia A. King, and mother of Harry Elmer Beck and Mrs. Lillie A. Olive. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 809 6th st. 6.w., Tuesday, May 13, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. 12¢ BLICK. Suddenly, Sunday, May 11, 1024, AMBLER M., beloved husband of Hattie Blick. Remains resting at the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.w. until Wednesday morning. Funeral from his late residence, 3607 Warder st. ., Wed- nesday, May 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. 13* COLEMAN. Suddenly, Friday, May 9, 1924, ELIZABETH, beloved mother “of Lioyd Coleman and Mrs. Ruth Garrett and sister of Annie Coleman. Funeral from her late residence, 1516 New Jersey ave. n.w., Tues- day, May 13, at 1:3) p.m. Friends invited. * COUGHLIN. Monday, May 12, 1024, at her residence, McLean, a., CECELIA M. COUGHLIN, beloved sister of Margaret and the late Jobn T. Coughlin. Notice of fu- eral later. 130 DONEGAN, Sunday, May 11, 1924, at her Tesidence, 638 F st. s.w., MARY, the be- loved wife of John Donegan (nee Hurley). Foneral from her late residence Tuesda: May 13, st 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Domi- nic’s Church, where requiem mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. Relative and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. " DONOHUE. Suddenly, Sunday, May 11, 1924, at O o'clock p.m., at her residence, Shepherd st. n.w., Mrs. JOSEPHINE DONO- HUE (nee Wolfe), widow of the late John Donohue. Notice of funeral hereafter. (8t. Paul and Minneapolis papers please copy.) GILES. Departed this life Sunda; 1824, at 4 a MILTON C. beloved son of phinie and the late Charles Giles and loving father of Marguerite Giles. Funeral Thursday, May 15, at 12:30, from Rehoboth Baptist Church, Rev. John' Rich- ards, pastor. Interment in Arlington ceme- tery. = (New Yotk and Pittsburgh papers please cops.) 140 HARRTISON. Departed this life Saturday, May 10, 1924, at 11 p.m., EUGENE, beloved gon of Ross and Addie Harrison. Leaves to ‘mourn three brothers, one sister and a host of other relatives and friends Funeral ‘Wednesday, 11 312 V st. n.w. JONES. Sunday. May 11, 1924, at Children's ‘Hospital, EDITH aged 9 months, loving daughter of Frank and Edith Atkinson Jones. Funeral from her grandpaents' resi- dence, 3801 Macomb st. n.w., Tuesday, May 13, at § pm. Interment in Portsmouth, Ohlo. 0 13% FUNERAL SESIGNS. m.“ auto_dellt setvice. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Schalfer ™3, 5,1 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 900 lith At MODERATE PRICES. / Jorists @ VH STS N:W. MAIN 6953, Deaths. KILLIGAN. Sunday. May 11, 1924 8.m.. CATHERINE L., beloved ‘daughter of the late Timothy and ‘Fanale Killigan. neral from lier lpte residence, 102 Eye st B.w. Wednesday, ay 14, at 8:40 a.m., thenee Lo g%, Alorsiun Ehuren, where mass ‘will be .m. Relatives an vited to attend. G LYONS. TDieparted this life M 2 16024, MARGARET A, pet vod Geaghiae i the ‘iate J and Anmie Lyous. Funeral 14, 9130 Wednesds. frem har Iate residence, 272 ence to Haly THinity Catholle Chisreh, whers requlom mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Be ..:x.r.onnr.h l.lfllm' Cliff Rock Society: You re herehy motifed 1o the -desch f Mo SADIE MALLORY, April 18, ID".A.“ |ller ment, Orange County, Va z PAULINE' MARSHALL, Pres. JENNIE E. BARNES, Fin. Sec. s INNELL. Satorday, M 10, N P Saimdar, Moy i, 154, at RERNATID ‘A, MeDONNELL. “Funers oo his late residence Tuesday. May 1. Fe STt g g T 4 Sioren. " Siorint ‘2 Mount Briest. coamabons Friends and relatives invited to attend. McDONNELL. Members of Washington Aerie, No. 125, Fraternai Order o Eagles, are uerted” 1o Attred ton eerage o onE 1 brother, B. A. McDONNELL, at the Eagles” Home, 902 ave. n.w., Monday, May 12, at 8 and the funeral from his late !zlmrn're .;I'um«)l!. May 13, at 9 a.m. T CATLAN Worthy J. D. BRITT, retary. ety Eretidant MURDOCK. Sunday, May 11, 1924, RICHARD E.. beioved husband of Mary . Musdock, aged 70 years. Funeral from his late resi dence, 631 I st. s.w., on Tuesday, May 13. at 2 p.m. Interment private. RICH. Sunday, May 11, 1924, after a short illness, TLOUIS RICH, brother of Mll‘ M Rich 5t ‘als eIty 4od’ Borena R Uiasa ot Broakin. "% ' et Tntérment private. . Monday, May 12, 1024, at 3:50 a.m., RARAH ADELAIDE, ‘infant’ daughter of Elmer J. L. and Addic Shane, aged 2 moaths. uneral from the residence of he 2621 G8th At mow. Taesdas. May 1% at p.m. “Interment Rock Creek cemetery VAN AKEN. Sunday, May 11, 1924, at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat_Hospital, OTTO, beloved husband of Ruth Van Aken. Funeral from the chapel of \. R. Spears Co.. 1208 H st. n.w., Wednesday, May 14, at10 a.m 13 ‘WABREN. May 9. 1824, at Phillips House, Boston, MAREL BAYAED, widow of Eamuei D. Warren, in her 65th year. Funeral serv 1i Arlington st., Boston, Monday, May 12, at 11 a.m. In Memoriam. In sad but loving remembrance of r” husband, HARMON G. ALLEN ried this life one year ago May 12, 1923. Not now. but in the coming years, We'll read the mesning of our tears; It may be in the better land, And then. ah! then. we'll understand. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LAURA A. ALLEN. * CLARE. A tribute of love and remembrance 10 our devoted wife and mother, EFFIE A- CLARK, who departed this life ‘three years g0 today, May 12, 1921 Lovingly and tenderly we laid her away, From earth's sorrow and care, And now she is waiting to welcome With the bleswings of heaven to share HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * GREENE. Sacred to the memory of our dar ling _mother and grandmother, NELLIE GREENE, who left us one year ago today. May 12, 1923. A precious one from us has gone, A oice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. M. A. DALE, M. E. MARSHALL AND DALE. EIDWELL. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, who departed this life one year ago today, May 12, 1923. "Tis exeet to remember him who was oace ere; Thy willing hands shall tofl no more: A faithful father, both true and kind, A truer father one could not find HIS LOVING DAUGHTER RUTH. * EIDWELL. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, JAMES E. KIDWEL who departed this life one year ago today. May 12, 1923, In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tenderly, found and true; There is 5ot one day, dear father, That we do not think of you LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * MCFARLANE. In sad but_loving remem. brance of my devoted husband, WILLIAM McFARLANE. who departed this life six years ago today, May 12, 1918 HIS LOVING WIFE. * BEYNOLDS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, JOSEPH R. REYONLDS, whose body was found in the i nd Ohio Canal 7 years ago to- 1017. Nobods knows our longing, And few have seen us weep. But we shed our tears from aching hearts While others are fast asleep. Oh. how sad was the summons Vhen word came he was desd, For he left us bright and cheerfil And_ was brought back to us dead HIS FATHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS SHEID. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear and only son, WALTER E. SHEID, who died suddenly ffteen years ago today, May 12, 1900. Tt was hard to give you up, dear Walter, And see you placed beneath the sod, But God only knows my feeling Since you passed away. LONELY MOTHEE. SHEID. In loving remembrance of my dear son, WALTER EDWARD, who died 80 sud- deniy ffteen years ago today, May 12, 1000 HIS FATHER. * SIMI. Iu loving remembrance of my devoted moiher, JANE NORMILE SIML who de- parted this life May 12, 1023 St ERMINIA. * R. In sincere remembrance of m: deap~triend, AGNES V. WALKER, whom God_called fo eternal rest, May 12, 1916, LOVING FRIEND, MES. 4. S HAIGHT. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. '-——-TNIOIIGINAL—| WR.Speare Co, _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. . WAIN 108 FORMERIY 40 P ST ALMUSR.SPEARE | WILLS B.SprARS R. F. Harvey’s Son New Funeral Home. 1432 You st. n.w.—Home-like funeral lors. _Phone Potomac 2207. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008 Private_Ambuisnes. Quick, Dignified aud Efficient Servies. 816 H ST. N.B. LINCOLN £300. Chapel. Automobile Service. JUSEPR <& MORTICIANS "ESTABLISHED 1880 730~1738 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 53512-5SI3 W. W. CHAMBERS CO, Complete funerals, $75, $100, $125, $150, $300 and up. Steel grave vauits. $85, waterproof THINK OF iT! Handsome hearse, two limousines, splendid grade casket, embalming and other details. ase ‘of our funeral parlors and servics, fof o ¥ALL CHAMBERS, COLUMBIA 432. THOS. K. NALLEY & SONS Ongertell), ELEVENTE 3=, =3, ndertakers. Homelike Fuperal Parlors. Phone Jincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. > SEVENTH ST. N.W. i P AL “Teiouese. _ Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 erry & Walsh Roy W. Perry—Mala 984—Gersid Waleh JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.E. Motet Chasel, Lincels 143 Livery 1s_Comneetion. oseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAC Bmcg}h 3034 M St. N.W, Ziabiished 1200 J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeial Direotor asd Tmbalmer. Livery iu coumection. Commodisus ‘modc=- crematorium. Moderats : Tel. call M. 1385, ~ Neither the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Spears sstablishment. 940 F Sg. N.W. Phose Teank. 862 P AS S ZURHORST | WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n. Phone Lincoln Moders Ciapel. | Automobile Pusersia L1