Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1924, Page 7

RITES FOR MRS. VAN AKEN. Funeral Services Held for Former ‘Washington Teacher. Funeral services were held here vesterday for Mrs. Lotte M. Van Aken, iong a teacher in the public schools here, who died in Miami, F'la., Satur- day. Mrs. Van Aken was the daughter of John J. and Mrs. Minerva R. Craw- ford and wife of Harry L. Van Aken. The services were conducted in the chapel of John R. Wright, undertaker, 1337 Tenth street, at 0 o'clock. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Van Aken was first appointed a teacher in the Wheatley School in 1904 and subsequently taught at the Plerce, Webb, Benning, Ludlow, Blair and Taylor Schools, resigning as a teacher from the latter school in August of last year. During the time she was a teacher Mrs. Van Aken taught all grades from the first to the last in the varlous schools In which she was a teacher. FACTS HWoonomy, in keeping with vour financlal condition, is no more amiss In its application to & funeral expenss than any other peed. Chambers St o o extra charges, for $100. Chambers 5070 ot ‘made by the best casket company in 8. A sives you_nothing Chambers £ 2o nothine gardless of the low cost. ) beautiful privat Chambers’ 5500 25 rarnea 1o aaa Fom ol §4 hospitals for... |ivu the greatest Chambers &z, i et Chambers "2 s The Brown Stone Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. 55 000 Life insurance for 346 90 Phone Col. 432. 85—send date of birth for partieu- d ilustration. Company founded 1863, | over $300.000,000. Le Boy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg. | THE EVENING EDWIN H. TABLER DIES *AT HIS HOME HERE STAR, WASHINGTON, at the residence today at 11 o'elock. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St Margaret's Episcopal Church, officiated. KFoLowing the Civil War Mr. Tab- ler served in the surgeon general's office for 21 years, later returning to the Government Printing Office, where he served until his retirement four years'ago. He was a member of Mount Hermon Lodge, No. 71, F. A A M. Mr. Tabler was well known among the old residents of this city. His father, a member of an old Wash- ington family, was prominent as a choir singer here. Mr. Tabler is sur- vived by his wife, Mrs. Emma R. Bowen Tabler; a daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam R. Benham, and three sons, J. | Howard, Frank 'R. and Norval K.| Tabler, I Was Prominent in Masonic Circles and for Years Employe of Government Offices. Edwin Howard Tabler, 79 vears old, formerly for many years em- ployed in the Government Printing Office and the surgeon general's of- fice of the Army, prominent in Ma- sonic circles and a lifelong resident of this city, died at his residence, 1820 Belmont road, Tuesday. Mr. Tabler had been in failing health for several years. He was a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. Born in this city June 20, 1845, Mr. Tabler was the son of the late Jacob and Bugenia King Tabler. As a boy. before the Clvil War, he went to the Governmeni Printing Office to learn the art of printing. During the Civil War he was one of those called to help defend Washington against an expected invasion by Gen. Early of the Confede-ate army Funeral services | . | ‘Wants Hearing Deferred. i Albert J. McCurdy, a resident-of Ariington County, today asked the District Supreme Court to postpone hearing on a suit for maintenance brought against him by his wife, Elizabeth McCurdy, until the court of Arlington County disposes of a suit for divorce which s now pending. McCurdy sued his wife for alleged de- sertion. Attorneys Adkins & Nesbit appear for the husband. were conducted Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Most amazing values of the year— Hart Schaff Fur-trimmed and Cloth Coats for Women HALF PRICE Coats, now $27-50 Coats, now 330'00 Coats, now $377-50 $100 Coats, now $5()-00 Other Hart Schaffner & Cloth Coats at ONE-THIRD and ONE-QUARTER Off It is said that women always respond to values; they’ve certainly responded to these. Fur-trimmed and cloth coats for every oc- casion; wonderful fabrics from foreign looms, Parisian designs and Hart Schaffner & Marx¥ tailoring. You couldn task for more at regu prices — now they’re HALF PRICE, ONE- THIRD and ONE QUARTER OFF. We’re all prepared for the busiest day morrow—Saturday, starting at 9 A.M. We’d advise early shopping. Deposits Acce pted Charges Payable Feb. 1st Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen-Ten F Street Marz ner & Marx $110 Coats, now $55.00 || $125 Coats, now $©2-50 150 Coats, now $75-00 $175 Coats, now $877-50 Marx Fur-Trimmed and lar to- \ D, C, Succumbs to Illness SHIPMASTER OF 19 DIES FROM ATTACK OF TYPHOID Walter Meekins, Born on Schooner, Got Captain’s License at 16.. Word was received here today of the death in Baltimore of Walter| Meekins, 19-year-old sea captain and! shipowner of this city. i Meekins contracted typholg fever| while in the Rappahannock¥, River,| according to the message. His young, wife treated him for several days, but when the disease grew worse, the youthful mariner succeeded in run- ning his ship to Baltimore, where he was taken to Mercy Hospital. The| strain of the journey, however, had used up too much of his fast ebb- ing strength, and Meekins died there yesterday. Meekins was one of the most pop- ular figures on the Chesapeake Bay, despite his age. He was born on a| three-masted schooner, the son of John M. Meekins, a veteran ship- master, who now is reported to be| living In Washington. At the ags| of 16 the younger Meekins was| granted his master's license and set | out with his own three-master, the Josephine Wimsatt. The same year Meekina won hia| captain's papers, he married. He and his wife spent their honeymoon on his | ship and ever since have made ni their home. They have a 22-month- old son. Recently Capt. Meekins had | been carrying cargo between Balti- more, North Carolina_and Virginia. He always regarded Washington as| his home port, however. GEORGE MARSHALL RITES. Services Held for Former Police Court Building Head. Funeral services for George R. H. Marshall, formerly superintendent of the Police Court Building, who died at his home, 920 C street southeast, Tuesday. were conducted at the resi- depce Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Dr. willlam H. Pettus, rector of St. Mark's Eplscopal Church, officiated. Interment was in Congressional Cem- etery. Born in Prince Georges County, Md., Mr. Marshall was a direct descendant of the Marshall family, for which his- toric Marshall Hall was named. Mr. Marshall was superintendent of the Police Court Bullding five years, retiring for ill-health about two years ago. Prior to that he conducted a store here and also worked In the War Department. He was a member of the Junior Order of United Amerl- can Mechanles. He s survived b¥ his widow, Mrs. Maria M. Marshall, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Betty M. Arth, Mrs. T. B. Adams and Mrs. Alvin Appell A. J. McCAFFERTY DIES. Arthur J. McCafferty, §7 yvears old, who served for 35 years as an em- ploye In the Government Printing Office and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing respectively, dled at his home, 1202 Mongoe street, Wednes- day. Funeral services, with equiem mass, will be held at Shrine of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church tomor- | row morning at 9 o'clock. Interment| will be In Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. McCafferty is survived by his widow, Mrs, Carrie C. McCafterty, and a sister, Mrs.s John Brooks of this city. FOUND. AUTOMOBILE GLOVES (pair). Ladies’ giove, right hand. Man's glove, left hand. Mitten, “left hand. Pattern purchased at Lansburgh & Bros. Leather container with key and car tokens. e also keys. office during. be re: Apply dark flod ‘covering. several ‘weeks; may Covered by owner upon identification. Chief clerk. male black erect ogton An- imal Rescue Leagu aryland ave. s.w. FAG_Black velvet, 9th and “U." Finder can have money if returm other contents. 1018 §th st._se. CANABY, bright yellow. Reward if returned to 1315 30th st. n.w.. Apt. 22. COIN PURBE—Small, brown, contaning aboa $23._North 2286, i DINNER RING, with § diamonds; on 1ith at. n.w. between M and N; reward. 'Call Frank. lin 8282 i DOG—Male, biack, curly haired, about 18 inches high. Finder please return to 718 8th at. n.e. or phone Frank. £25. Reward. $10. D0G, male, wire bair fox terrier; white with black ears and one bl C st. e FRENCH_POODLE, white, fem st. w.e. after 4 p.m. Reward. SSES, 1o case, A Kahn, Inc. Goming. around 14th and U. or return to store. GLASSES — Tortoise shell frame, Vandxercnief, betwoen Ridgeway down Conn. ave. to R st. Reward. 1600 21t st. m.w. poodle. 'k eye. 203 340 8tn 2% Friday Call Adams 4055 Tolled” in drug store Leave at OVERALL SUIT, between Green Valley fo | Washingion. Refurn west door National Mu: eard offered. Addre Bevard oo, MR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, |E. S. CLARK, MEMBER | 1924, OF DISTRICT BAR, DEAD | Native of Maine and Ex-State Sen- ator Succumbs in Philadelphia Hospital. Edward 8. Clark, well knewn law- yer of this city and former member | of the Malne Senate, died in a Phila- delphia hospital yesterday, according to word received here today. Mr. Clark had been in failing health since October, when he began suffering from a throat malady. Ex- amination revealed the disease to be cancer and he was taken to Phila- delphia, where surgeons operated. In order to make the operation a suc- cess, however, varlous organs were removed from the throat, with the result that Mr. Clark could never speak again. and was preparing to return to his residence here, 314 Second street northeast, when a pain In the nature of neuralgia developed. A serum was injected a week ago yesterday and the result was a tragic death. Since Monday the patient had been in a coma. Mr. Clark was born fn Maine. He was prominent in politics of that State and was chalrman of the Sen- ate judiciary commites at the time United States Senator Hale was a member. Mr. Clark also served sev- eral terms as district attorney. He came to Washington about four years ago, was a member of the District bar and practiced law until early this Fall. The body will be taken from Philadelphia to Grand Rapids, Mich., for interment. Mr. Clark is survived by his wife, Mrs. Desa Jones Clark, and his mother and sister of Bar Harbor, Me. DANIEL KILLIGAN DIES: Veteran of Civil War Had Been in Federal Service 56 Years. Danfel Killigan, 82 years old, vet- eran of the Unlon Army and for- merly employed in the Adjutant Gen- eral’s Office, War Department, for 58 years, died at his residence, 1503 Buchanan street, Wednesday. for the time spent in the Army dur- |ing the Civil War, Mr. Killigan had been a resident of this city since he was 10 years old. Enlisting in the Army at the age of 19 years, Mr. Killigan participated in many of the major conflicts be- tween the North and South. He was wounded four times. He was retired from the Adjutant General's Office in 1920. =He was & member of the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Knights of Americ: Mr. Killigan s survived by daughters, Miss Mary Killigan, Mrs John E. Baker, and a grandson, Francls Everett Baker, all ‘of th city Funeral services will be conducted at the resldence tomorrow morning jat9 o'clock. Rev, James Connell will officlate. Mass will be celebrated in the Church of the Immaculate Con- | ception at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery. THE W EATHER District of Columbla—Probably rain tonight and tomorrow, changing to snow tomorrow, colder tonight, much colder tomorrow and tomorrow night; continued cold several days; lowest temperature tonight near freezing; shifting winds, becoming fresh northwest tonight. Maryland—Probably rain and tomorrow, changing to colder tonight, much &older tomo row and tomorrow night; cold wave in west portion; continuad cold sev- eral days; shifting winds, becoming strong northwest. Virginia—Raln and colder tonight; tomorrow probably changing to snow in the interfor; much colder tomor- row and tomorrow night; cold wave in west portion, continued cold sev- eral days, shifting winds, becoming strong northwest and north. West Virginla—Cold wave tonight and tomorrow; rain, changing - to snow tonight; tomorrow snow; con- tinued cold several days. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 58; 8 p.m., 50; 12 midnight, 46; 4 am.. 44; 8 am., 45; noon, 50. Barometer—4 pm, 30.21: £ pm, 30.21; 12 midnight, 30.14; 4 a'm., 30.10; 8 a.m., 30.11; noon, 30.04. Highest temperature, 59, occurred at 3 p.m. vesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 43.2, occurred at 4:30 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 52; lowest, 27. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at § am. today: Temperature, 40; condition, clear. ‘Weather in Various Cities. tonight snow Temperature. ® suppmosng Wouoy Stations Lepimgas WM “udju ysep Abflene, Tox. ao 82 Cloudy o Birmingham. 80.22 Blsmarck .. 80.74 Boston Buffalo Charleston Cinctanat! Cleveland Denver C Detroft Clondy Clear, 1 O OPMY: B ¥ - Loutsville Miami, Fla ew Grleans 80.13 Cloudy 30.08 Rain Clear, Clear, Rain Clear Rain Snow burgh. Portland,Me. 80. Clear Portland,Ore B Raleigh, N.C. 30. 8. Lake City 80. San Antonlo. 30. San_Diego. Spokane ASH.,D.C (8 am., Greenwlch time, today) Stations. Temperature. Weather. Horta (Fayal), Asores.. Cloudy Hamiiton, Bermuda. Cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico.. Cloudy vana, Cube. Clear Colon, Canal Zone... . ... Cloudy FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays" Other Beautitul Floral at u-nm. Brices, 14t & B Tere 3 B OCKETBOOK, in ten-cent #tore; 1ith and GO5ts, now.i amount $55, baukbook, Buresa Engraving pass. Return to Star office. Re- ward. Owner, W. O. McDonald, 302 McLean ave. s.w. B ECTACLES—Gray shell, lePllM‘I case; vicinity 11th Apt. 402 after 6 p.m. “Frankiin™ North 3760, o u'cn FOB—Biack, with gold bu-'—'fl'— ,‘Z, Yiclnity Woodward & Lotbrop's.” Reward. T. W. Kines, 420 lst st. w.e. WATCH—Thursday night, Dee. 18, B Diatinum dlamond wrist wateh. ~Liberal . -,w.. Prompt suto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer "g1o3uw. TORAL EMBLEMS " Msin 2433, CE ¥ © n” 2420, gaml)l'oulnn PRICES __Prompt delivery. We Specialize in Floral Designs atsModomte G@ I"Iorl.: ts u“eilmrw MAIN 6953 He rccovered rapidly | Except | two | Cards of Thanks. QUANDER. Mr. Charies 1. Quander and children ‘express sincere thanks and_appre- ciation 1o all friends and relatives for the expressions of aympathy, the kindnesses and floral tribute at the death of their wife and mother, ANNIE W. QUANDER. . QUIVERS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their sympathy, kindnes beautiful floral triutes 4. the derth of our | Dbeloved husband and fataher, JOHN QUIVERS, THE FAMILY, TAYLOR. We wish to_express our sine thanks ‘to Miss Laura Tyler and choir, Mis { Eva Ball, Rev. iiussell. Rev, Robert IJ-llm-y Mr. Elf workers of Rureau of Engravi ing for the interest and sympathy shown us 2t our sudden shock and bereavement At the death of our son and brother, FRANK TAYLOR. THE FAMILY. TAYLOR. The family of JOHN LEWIS TAYLOR wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation 10 tle relatives for their kindn floraltribu: ness and at his death. HIS MOTHER, WILANA TATLOR. Deaths. ADREON. Thursday, December 18, 1024, at Lin rexidence, 3543 8 st. n.w.. WILLIAM beloved husband of Margarei Smith Adreon aged 60 years. A brief service at the home Saturday, December 20, at 7 p.m. Funeral | xervices and interment at Baldwin Memorial M. E. Church, Millersville, Anne Arundel County. Md., Sunday, December 21, at 12:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 20% Suddenly, Wedne December. | the Savoy Apart | ", WALTER COLE )‘ nd_of Grace Almond. Services | will be held Eust Capltol st 7 p.m. Interment at Culpeper, Va. ANDERSON. Friday, December 10, 1924, at 2:20 wm., at Garfield Hospital, ARMENTA 5. ANDERSON of Denver, Colo., devoted friend of Genevieve M. Johmson. Funeral Saturday, December 20, from the W Erneat Jarvis funeral p.rfl.u 2323 Geor ave. nw. Interment Denver, Colo. enver, Colo., papers please copy.) 20 CASEY. December 17, 1924, at 9 p.m., ED- WARD W late Nellle C. mund C. and Bridget Casey. | late reaidence, 326 % st. n.e., on Satur. | day, December 20. Solemn requiem mass at 8t." Joseph's Church at9 a.m. Interment | Mount Oliver Cemetery. Relatives and | | friends invited 1 | ETCHIBON. Thursday, December 18, 1024, | JOSEPH MELVIN ETCHISON, in his 87t | year. Funeral from the home of Lis son. Dr. Bates Ktchison, Gaithersburg. Md. urday, December 20, at 10:30 a.m ment at Clagettaville, Md. v FLAHERTY. Thursday, December 18, 1024. | at 9:30 a.m.. JAMES FLAHERTY, beioved son of the late Jemes and Katherine Fla herty. Funeral from the residence of his | sister, Mre. Katherine Krahling, 111 11th | st. s.e.. December 20, at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Peter's Church, where mass will be said at 10 w.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cem etery. Relatives and friends invited. GIBSON. Thursday. December 18, 1024, the Confederate Home 8t Pikesville, WILLIAM GIBSON. Funeral at 2 p.m. urday, December 20, from W. W. Chambers’ funeral parlors, 14th st., corser Chapin. 1u terment Glenwood Cemetery. Thursgay, December 15, 1024 601 18th st. nw. Wea: t his residence, 701 § st JACKSON, beloved hus brother of Roberts Hawkins, and_Emma Brown. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors, 2222 Georgla ave. n.w. Fugeral at 2 p.an. Friday, December 10, KENNEY. Departed this life moraing, December 17, 1924, at § o'clock. | TUCKER KENNEY, the beloved husband | of the late Amanda Kenney, at the residence of his daughter, 814 Newton st., Brookland. | He leaves (o mourn their loss fhree daugh ters and one sor gravdchlidren and | seven great-grandchildre Funeral _ from | James H. Winslow Company's funeral par- | lor, 12th wnd R #ts. n.w., Saturday, Becem ber 20, 2:30 o'clock. . KILLIGAN. Wednesday, December 17. 1024, DANIEL, beloved husband of the Iate Mary Kiliigan. Funeral from his late residence. 1503 Buchanan st. n.w., on Saturday, De cember 20, 8t 9 a.m. Iequiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception &t 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited 190 Wednesday MACNICHOL. Thursday. December 18, at 9:15 pm., at Homeopathic LEONIDAS H. MACNICHOL. Funeral serv fces at residence of his sister. Mrs. Duncan Richmond, 808 North Carolina ave. s.e. urday, Decembe at 2 pm. Inter- wment at Congreasional Cemeters - MALNATI. Thur December 15, 9:25 p.m., at Emergeucr Hospital, widow af Antonio M Saturday. December late resid 7 ment (private) Congressio McOAFFERTY. Suddenly, cember 17, g4, at 4:13 den. Mozroe st SeCAPFRRTY, beloved - 1924, LE [ mervices pm., &t her ol st Inter- Cemetery v at 20, p.m o'clock at Sacred Heart Church. Interment (private) at Rock Creek Cemetery. McCAFFERTY. Th cil, No. 833, Knights by advised of the Toe st. m.w., Saturday at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart Church where mass Will be offered for the repose of his soul JOHY JOHN T. S. BURNS, F. §. MCHUGH. Wednes December 17, FO P beloved )t Cornelius and Mar. of Frank Joseph Mc of 2082 Linco ence Sat thence Mrs. James ( Funeral from . December St 'Martin's Chureh. whe said_at m. Relatives and vited. Interment Mount Olivet (Scranton, Pa.. papers please copy.) MURRAY. Snddenly, Wednesday, December 17, 1924, at § p.m., ADELAIDE M., beloved wife of Walter W. Murray, sr., and mother of Violet and Walter and Mrs. . E. Crump. al to be held at their resi 1418 W st. n.w., Saturday, December 2 o'clock. OSBORNE. cember 17, TrROME 3 Osborne, bro of Hayden Florence and Mary Oshorne. the parior of Moon & Allen, 12th Bve. n.w. rday. Rev. Olden officiating. Cemetery. RICHARDSON, Tuesdas, ber - residence. 202 Departed _this 1924, at Freedmen’ husband of Colbert, father . Jecome, Helen, Fureral from na Florida Intermert Harmouy 19 December 16, 1924, Brooks ct.' n.w. RICHARDSON, beloved mother of | Travers and Annie Nesby their “los o granddaughters Remains resting funeral parlors, 22 Funeral Fridas, D from Mount Bethel R between 2nd and 3rd RYAN. Wednesday, December 17, 1924, at at_the restdence of his sister Flam, 731 6th st. n.e, ROB s F. Ryan and Funeral from the December 20, at thence to Holy Name Chureh where mass will be said st § am. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olfvet Cemetery. SOHERR. Thursday, December 18, 1924, at | bis residence in Morgantown, W. Va JULITS SCHERR, aged 75 years, beloved | husband of the late Emille S. Scherr of | Wasnington, D. . SCHIMFF. Tuesday, December St. Elisabeth’s Hospital, JOHN T. SCHIMFF. Body at city morgue 'and unless same 14 called for by 3 pon. tomorrow. remains will | be disposed of according to the law. STEWART, Friday, December 19, 1924, MAR- GARET, beloved ‘daughter of the lafe Wil lam and Jane Stewart. Funeral from the Tesidence of her niece, Agues Wells, 407 G st. n.e., on Monday, December 2. ‘at 8:30 thence to St. 'Joseph's Church, where d at ar. Relatives and Intermen:’ Mount Olivet | ave. n.w. 8t ® pm. v 16, 1924, at { | | | friends invited. Cemetery. WATSON. December 18, 1924, at 12 noon, IDA _ELLEN, beloved wife of the late Johu F. Watson and mother of Charles A. Martin Funeral from her late residence, 3200 16th st. f.e., on Saturday, December 20, 1924, a 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. (Alex andria, Va., papers please copy.) . WILSON. Departed this life Monday, Decem- ber 15, 1924, SADDLER WILSON, st the restdence of his daughter, Sallie Interment at Lynchburg, Va. Saturday at nited. .1 ¢Winchester, Va. g Memoriam. BAILEY, In sad but loving remembrance of my loving mother and our devoted grand- Tagther, Mrs, CAROLIN tered the city of the ago today. Mother, dear, your name T love, "Twas given you by God Although mineteen yesrs you've been We love you more and more each ds YOUR _ ONLY DAUGHTER = MAKTHA, GRANDCHILDREN, BLANCHE, IDA AND SADIE. BAXTER. In loving remembrance of our dear sister, CATHERINE A. BAXTER, who de- parted this 1ife one year ago todsy, Decem.- ber 19, 1923. We think of you, dear mister, Tt almost brewks our hearts; Your memoty s alweys with us And never will depart. HER LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS, * BROWN. In loviog memory of HORETT. LEONARD RROWY. who departed this Tite suddenly, December 15, 1018, elght’ vears MRS. MAUDE POWELL. tery. papers please copy.) and Print- | ‘many friends and | and expressions of sympathy during bis ill- | Zurhorst funeral pariors, 301 | on Friday, December 19, at | CASEY, 'beloved husband of the | Cases and son of the late Ed- | Funeral from | hiusband of Carrie | neral services Raturday morning &t 9 | the | Decgrmiber 20, at 1 pm | hures, | [d In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our (HORETTA LEONARD BROWN rted this life eight yesrs ago todax December 19, 1916, O 0 4% | Sweet memories will Jinger forever Time cannot change them, 'tis true | Years tbat may come cannot sever | Our loving remembrance of you. LOVING PARENTS 'Bnowfl:. cred to the memory of onr dea mother, CATHAKINE BROWNE, who en eternal rest 14 years ago today, De cember 19, 1010, = ” In the beautiful hereafter, In the Iife that is to be, Bomewhere in God's grest foreye: Dear mother. we shall meet you the | DEYOTED 8ONS MATTHEW T., LIEC ULYSSES R. EROWNE BURNS. In loving memory of our dear motl er. MARY C. BURNS, who departed th | life two years ago today, December 19, 1927 A loving mother we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death has left a jonelinexs The world can never Al Thers 1s a face «o d A form we But let this | BROWN. of thee i ANNA OROSS. Tn sad but loving remembrance our departed son and brother, WALT! | CROSS. who departed this life one Te | todey. December 19, 1923, One sear ago todss our gear Walter p away In that ailing body he could no He heeded the call to come up And joinea the heaven!y ange sger star igher e wiil 1ot s: our dar; leaves, n and strive with all our might to otacrs and live right ow or grieve g loved ome th Ang add ourselves o the heaven! THE FAMILY, FAIRFAX. TIn ead hut loving re our ¥on and brother, TIFFANY FAIRFAX Lo departed seven years ago, 017, If I had seen you at And held your dy And heard th T would no! 1 did not know the T did not see you I only know you went awa And did not say good-by feel 5o bad. MOTHE ing_reme: A GOINS, GOINB. In rad my dear mother e year ago today. If 1 had seen you at the last And held your dsing hand And heard the last sigh from rour hear T would not feel so bad HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER TABB LAWRIE. Iu sad but loving remembrance ¢ my dear husband, GEORGE W. LAWRIF who died three years ago today, Decemir 19, 1921 I cannot trace the mystic way Where he, my loved, has gove The shadows now obscure my da My soul cries out: *‘Alone! Although I cannot trace the wa I'll wait his beckoning hand T kuow bis soul will speak to me e day 1 shall understan s TAVING WiFe, MV A T W Some day again I'll meet my dear son When my life’s work here is done He, with Christ, wili greet and welcome As'T enter the heavenly home. HIS LOVING MOTHER-IN-LAW, MRS, M. STROTHEKS. MATTERN. In sad but of my dear w MARY MATTE years ago today, T In_our hearts you Sweetly, tender, fond a There s not a day, dear one. That we do not fhink of you HER LOVING HUSBAND, GUSTAVE, DAUGHTERS, AN DOROTHY, and SON, TWILLIAM PAULUS. In «ad but loving remembrance of our loving mother, LOUISA A. PACULUS who departed this life threc years ago to RO DAISY loving remembrance e aud our devoted mother N, who passed away three 19 1971 2R CHILDREN remembrance of WILLIAM P. sange them. t may come cannot sever HIS LOVIN MOTHE} BROTHER SMITH. In & my friend this life one 1923 In AND S AND SISTER but loving remembrance SARAH RMITH, sear ago foday o who departe. i . stlence she suffered. With patience ahe bore To suffer no more. on. dear friend: take rvour FRIE 'HARLES H. CARTES In oving remembrance my dear belov ther, SARAH SMITH who departed this life @ year ago fodar December 19, 1924 Never suall T cease to love you. Never shall your memory m. Sweetest love forev "Around your sweet and peaceful gress Mother. I know you are happy Tn the mansion of the bleat Whers there is ho pain o #0 In your sweet eternal rest YOUR ONLY BELOVED ANDERSON STEWART. In lovin dear father. DANIEL rest seven years ag ie1r. When alone flow “There comes sweet memories of 1 Unkaown to cther And whisper: “Dear divide." THEIR LOVING D DANIEL | WETZEL. Tn loving memors o our JRGE T. W L, who died three ago today, December 16, 1921, aged 4 - | 6"m | indeed, for us to mise Thove Tittie we used to kix niss his laughing eyes and cheek ds and shuffing feet s0 bright and clear, [ H SMITH. remembrance of ou E RT. who wen December 18 ART, July fn our sorrow, the bitter tears CHILDREN MAYME 1 STEWART. . % H litde George though. with griet We humbly sas: Tt fs MOTHER AND DADDY | woop. "1 sea but 1 emembrance of " ear father. who departed this life seven | Fears ago, December 19, 1917 HIS 'SON JOE FU N'ERAL DIRECTORS “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. | H A Charel: Tetephore. _Main 2473 AMES T. RYAN 2 al" PA. AVE, BxLl " .\ jer __Livery tn Connectle VL. SPEARE CO Nelther the successors of nor com- neoted with the original W. R. Speare establishment. siilimment ' 940°F St. N.W. Quick, Dignified -nd Efficient Service. W. 816 H ST. N N LINCOLN 8200, Avtamobile Service. Chape: i Joseph F. Birch’s Sons i (ISAAC BIRCH) Established 1841, 13034 M ST. N.W. Extabiishea 134 | YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. ___ Phone L 6543 WM. H SARDO & CO,, 412 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524. Antomobile Fune = K. COSTELLO = NOW LOCATED AT r———THE ORIGINAL ————y W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———— GLYDE J. NiCHOLS —— J. WILLIAM LE! Embaimer. Foneral Director Livery in connectio — Uou-odlcu chapel and 0 crematorium. prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. éall o | R. F. HARVEY’S SON | Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. FUNERAL_PARLORS. _Pot. 2207. ¥ -(m S-ZORHORST | I’