Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 7

1 o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. , THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925. i —_— e e e ey ey e Uy VW Ry A e, . MAJ. S. S. BURG DIES. Maj. Stoddard S. Burg, in cf Hospital who has heen arge of the United States Marine Staten this mor at Stapleton died Istan ing, here. Pennsylvania the rank of War. of Dr. and W. Burg of Northumber- and a nephew of Dr. J. C. € this city. He is survived his widow and three children. Interment will be at his old Northumberland, Saturday noon. several vears, ace ived rding Burg troops in I major, duri Maj. Burg Mrs. Horace land, Pa, Simpson by Maj. served with nee, with the World war the son home, in after- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Executive committee, American Le- glon Auxiliary, will meet, n District Building. St. Alban's Choir will present Maun- der's “Penitenc Pardon and Peace” jat 7:45 o'ele The so'0s will be sung by Miss Beatrice Seymour, soprano | and director of the cholir; Miss Bradt, | contralto; Mr. Annis, tenor; Mr. Shaef- | fer, bass, with Mr. Watson at the or- gan Club: The drama 30 o'clock. Mrs. Man- on “The Drama From wpoint.” The book re. Women's City unit will meet 1y will speak Actor's V 8 o'clock, | T view section of the club will meet, § o'clock, Mrs. Gertrude Reed will preside. Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, American Leglon, will meet, 8:15 o'clock, at the City Club. The first debate under the open forum will be held. “Praccical” Occultisrs” will be the subject of a lecture, £:30, at the Unit- ed Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street. All welcome. Open meeting of commercial ve- hicle owners will be held, 8 o'clock, in Interior Department auditorium, under auspices of American Auto- mobile Association. _—mm————— Drunk Convictions In March Break Record With 1,029 All previous records for intoxi- cation convictions in one month were broken in March, records compiled {n Police Court today showing a total of 1,029. Con- victions for drinking in public totaled 16. Statistics in trafic cases, show- ing the total cases brought into court, most of which resulted in convictions, are as follows: Speeding, 778; no permit, overtime parking, 483; driving while intoxicated, 66; reckless 226; DR. CARROLL'S LIFE AND WORK PRAISED Archeological Society [Holds Memorial Service for Its Founder and Guide. Glowing words of tribute, including poems of pralse, were pald the late Coolidge Amends Civil Service Rules To Benefit Hoover On the recommendation of the Secretary of Commerce, tho Presi- dent has amended the civil service rules so as to permit the appoint- ment without examination of three additional assistants to the Secre- tary of Commerce, on the general ground that the positions “involve duties which are peculiarly per- sonal and confidential.” The Clvil Service Commission reported that it was unable to concur in the recommendation for the exemption of these positions | | | | | | COMMISSION HoLDS SESSION N SHOALS Call Made on Coohdge by Re-| cently Named Body to Study | Alabama Project. Foliowing a call at the White House to pay their respects to the Deaths. STREET. Wednesdar, April 5, odist Hospital, Los Ange LAIDE GATCHEL, w of the late D Danfel B. Street.” Interment in Arliagto: National Cemeters. Notlce of funeral after. TURNER. ' Wednesday,. April 8, 1225 resicence. The Shelbourne Apariment st.on.w. CHARLES JEFFEESON. the Tavei ‘Havband o Tolian Frane (oo Cote fren). Services will be held at the of the Congressional Cemeters on April 10,"at 2 p. | WOOD. Wednesday. daughter's e Mrs. J. Hol son, 1020 Webster af. n.w., MAR beloved wife of the late James F Funeral from Ler daughter's residence 41 11, at 2 p.m invited to attend. 1 lehem Cemeters, Alexandrin sudrle, Va., papers please cops.) In Memoriam. Aprii 8, 1923 Va | President. the special commission ap-| BUTLER. in loving remembrance of pointed by Mr. Coolidge on the| daugiter, MARION REATRICE B authority of a resolution passed in| %o departed tiis life 18 years April 9, 190 the closing days of Congress to study o what should be done by the Govern- ng scrose ¢ driving, 35; smoke screen, 2; col- liding, 122, and leaving after col- liding, 28. Dr. Mitchell Carroll by sclentists and other men of prominence at memorial exercises, under the auspices of the Archeological Soclety of Washing- ton, in the Carnegie Institution yes- from examination. EICEICECICE <|L<|El FEEITRITEILE g <id I EITRITEILEILEINE] L b S CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | Max E. Brother, 44, cook at the| faq b We L] =tid=4id HLEILEICEIL] EICEICEIL] AT for Laster The only store in Washington where you can buy Knox Hats —the finest made. Young men’s styles; in Silver Pearl, Thrush Brown, Meadow Green. Knox Hats, $7 to $20 Thirteen Ten F Street Clip=piv=mie=pi Russia Calf Cuban Heel Patent Leather Zephyr Tie “Sudan and Blond Satin Spanish Louis Heel Broad One-Strap ] Satisfaction Guaranteed E=RISBIRIe= Knox Premier, $10 Raleigh Haberdasher EILEILKEIL] ‘QI EILE RIITEITKIRILRIIEILRICEILEIT I [CEIL] MLEICEIL] ILE : Inc. =LK ] are most vital factors in striking Easter cos- tumes. Sterling fashion’s has both in newest and most pleasing designs. The shoes set new stand- ards in style and value and they're all Box Heel And the Easter Hosiery Exactly Harmonizes There are 20 shades in Sterling 8-0-8 and Chiffon Silk Stockings 3 Pairs $4.85 |ago a girl of Tokio was at her own {of the town offered their tresses in- JAPANESE | MAIDENS SACRIFICE TRESSES Ninety Give Hair to Be Placed in Foundation of Temple to Ward Off Quakes. Correspondence of the Associated Pre TOKIO, March 4.—Miss Tsune Ka- rasumoto, a maiden of Kuchikimura, recently offered herself as a sacrifice to be burfed alive in the foundations of the new temple to be built near the imperial tombs in Momoyama. Tradition says that some 300 years request interred in the central pillar of Asakusa Temple, and the popular belief is that her sacrifice saved the edifice in the earthquake disaster of September, 1923. Times have changed in Japan, how- ever, and Miss Tsune's offer was re- fused, so she and 89 other maldens stead, and these will lie under the| corner stone. The temple is to house all the im- perial rescripts of which the late Emperor Meiji *Tenno was the author and the bullding material is being supplied by the villagers of the viein- ity, each of whom will fell one per- fect tree and carry it to the site. . =z Waitresses employed in the restau- rant of the British House of Commons | receive a wage of about $5 a week | and thelr board and lodging after 10 years' service, but they are not pald | during the period when Parllament is | not in session. STEEL VAULTS | w585 Make FULL FUNERAL §| Hearse, Cars ] $1 00 | and Casket... mbers’ prices 14 the old- ttme undertakers’ charges. Call W. W. Chambers Co. The Brown Stone Funeral Home 14th, Cor. Chapin N.W. Col. 432 EST. 185 - Better Service Our long established funeral service is completely modern- ized, givi: our patrons ths ble service for ouly est charge. ZURHORST Morticians Milbura T. Zirkle, Mer 301 East Capitol St. Tel. Lincoln E. . Zurhorst C. 8. Zurhorst, Jr. | Thenceforth she devoted her | ing terday afternoon. Dr. Carroll was the founder of the society, for many years its mecretary and an Internationally known scientist. The invocation was delivered by Rev. Dr. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, which Dr. Carroll attended. A tribute by the trustees of the soclety was read by Robert Lansing, president. “The Archeological Soclety of Washington was founded by Dr. Car- roll” the tribute read, in part. “It was his vision, his zeal and his un- remitting effort which have built it up and made it what it Is. Whatever others have done in bringing the or- ganization to its present state of excellence and efficiency is directly due to Dr. Carroll's tact and abllity in arousing the interest of others and enlisting their atd and co-operation Service Was Inspiration. “He infused into it his spirit of enthusiasm and optimism, so that it has become possible to widen con- tinually its sphere of activity and to make {t more and more useful to the advancement in this country of the sclence of archeology. The memory of his services will ever be an Inspi- ration.” Speakers were introduced by Mr. Lansing as follows: Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, president of George Washington University, who spoke of Dr. Carroll as “The Scholar and Teacher”; John B. Larner, who told of him as “The Executive”; Albert Douglas, whose subject was “Dr. Ca roll as the Author and Lecturer'; Justice Wendell H. Stafford, who read an original poem of praise of Dr. Car- roll, and John C. Merriam, who told of Dr. Carroll as “The Promoter of Research. Dr. Lewls sald: roll in an official capacity only two years, but in that time I learned how devoted he was to his work and how | great he was.” Dean Wflbur's Tribute. Mr. Larner quoted Dean Wilbur of George Washington University in say- that ‘a study of archeology In | America cannot be made without ref- erence to and recognition of Dr. Car- roll. May we emulate his that his memory may tion to us and to Tow.” Mr. Merriman told of the Carthage excavation and others, which were going through by the efforts of the Washington soclety in which Dr Carroll was instrumental. Through some of these excavations, Mr. Mer- riam predicted, three or four thou- sands of years of European history will be clarified, as well as history of the northern part of Africa Mr. Douglas told how Dr. Carroll, through books and lectures, had passed on the knowledge he acquired through years of study. “He hoarded nothing that he ac- quired,” said the speaker. The concluding address was made by Mr. Lansing, who said that appre- clation of the work done by Dr. Car- roll could best be shown by en- those who fol- deavor on the part of members to| carry on where the famous scientist left off. Benediction was dellvered by Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. < NS first woman in the United States to be honored by a public monument was Margaret Gaffney Haughory of New Orleans. Born in | Baltimore just a century ago, the anly child of Irish immigrant parents, she was married but a few months The life to especially among children. FOUR of the apartment build- ings on our “‘For Sale” list are charges, curtailments besides. tails on BOSS iy K Street NW so priced and so financed that the rental income pays interest pal, operating costs—and leaves A Margin of Profit AND “HOME OF HOMES" of princi- Full de- request. PHELPS Main 9300 Established 1907 CENTER Stands Closed— Friday and Saturday on Account of Death A. T. Schroth A. T. SCHROTH & SONS Stands 474-475-476 (B St. Wing) MARKET “I knew Dr. Car-| influence | be a benedic- | Persian legation, 1720 Sixteenth | street, was scalded about the face| and shoulders and right side of his body yvesterday afternoon as e resuit| of the overturning of a kettle of hot | water. He was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated by Dr. Dyer. His recovery is expected. Mra. James M. Denty, 303 D street, latest victim of a pickpocket operat- Ing in local stores, reported to the police that her pocketbook, contain- Ing $10.90, was stolen while she was shopping in a Seventh street store yesterday afternoon. She described @ suspect. An Easter Service under the aus- pices of the Woman's Home Mis- sionary Soclety of Washington Dis- trict wil be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock a.m., at Metropolitan Metho- dist Eplscopal Church, Four-and-One -half and C streets northwest. Dr. Colb of Baltimore, Md., will give the address and speciz] music appro- | priate to the day will be given. clal communion service and recep- tion of members at § p.m. The pastor, Dr. Brundage, will preach on the sub- ject, “The Seven Sayings of Our Lord on the Cross,” and special music will be sung. The Parent-Teacher Association of | the Chevy Chase, Md., School will hold | & short business session Tuesday, 2 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. Dr. Tallaferro Clark, head of the child welfare divi- sion of the Public Health Service, will speak on “Health Care and Disease Prevention.” A prize will be given the grade having the largest num- ber of mothers present. Delta Phi luncheon tomor- | v, 12:30 p.m., at the Madrillon. | The annual GeorSetown freshman law prom will be held April 17 at| Rauscher's. Dancing from 10 p.m Buffet supper. Bustness Women's Council will meet | tomorrow, 7 p.m., at Church of the| | Covenant | The Stearns Bible class will meet! tomorrow, 1 p.m., at Mount Vernon | Methodlst Church. Dr. K. B. Moomaw will be in charge. | A eard party for I'lr benefit of the | Episcopal Home for Children wili \r(-‘ { glven April 22 at 2 p.m. at the Wash- | ington Club, under auspices of the| committee of St. Stephen’s; Mrs. W I. Plummer, chairman. Columbia W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella S. Knight, 1635 R street, tomorrow, 2 p.m. i The special Good Friday mervice will be held tomorrow. 11 a.m.. in the | Church of the Holy City. Sermon b the pastor, Rev. Paul Sherry Burchard of the National Geographic Society will deliver an | illustrated lecture on the Grand Canyon tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Sunday School of the Temple Baptist Church. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Young Men's Bible class. | RowW. The Easter Thankoffering of the Woman's Foreign Missionary | of the Methodist Episcopal | Church will be held tomorrow, 2 | pm.. in Metropolitan M. E. Church. rvice | | Society Citizens' Amsoclation | $ pm, in the| Church. | West Enda | will meet Monday | chapel of Concordia | Dr. Simen will interpret the twelfth chapter of Ecclesiastics tomorrow evening at the Eighth Street Temple. | The subject being of Interest to those affiliated with the Masonic fraternity, | ts members are invited. ! i Few girls in the United States can show such an unbroken three-yvear, record of winnings in any kind of: work as that made by Miss Veva | Divan, a leader of the farm girls' clubs of Green County, Wis. In these | three years she has won 263 ribbons and cash prizes amounting to $1,803, besides numerous medals, honorable | mentions, and excursion trips to vari- ous parts of the country. FOUND. KBYS ON RING. Inquire Apartment 8, 22nd st. 3 T LOST. AIRBDALE, female, 9 months old Adams SIPEW. ATREDALEMale reward. B. rown leather, underarm: on 10th n.w. between P and B, containing automobile driver's license, money. bankbook, keys. etc. Return_to 701 Rhode island ave. n.w. Phone North_908. Reward. . with ond i Phoe Cleveland 3638 re. BA‘(PI\ With one diamond and two llpph(m Finder please call Potomac 1557-W after 5 ot Soaiaassniwiis € o0 oo day BAR PIN—Platinum, set with dlamonds, lost B L s st dlends Tt Phone 186 or call 2337 Ashmead pl. BAR PIN, diamond, platinum, about l lnl‘h!l et matls reward. Col. BRBAST I‘lN—fln polnted star pin, white and yellow metal, set with white stones, night of April 2: liberal reward. Mr. Stodder. Star ofice. 1B BRIEF CASE, ftan; initialed R. C. G. Re- ward; no questions asked. Tel. Cleve. 2515, 9% AT, large gray maltese angora: white marl &n from rear 1740 N n.w. Reward. Fravk 1463. folder mnulnifl recel jowntown section: o "Desk. Arlington Hote N PURSE, small. with gentleman's ring N T Baks. " Hytard Ir ‘meturmed: Math 4830, branch 19. Miss Fleming. DOGE_Pair German police; one ear band liberal reward. West 1020. EARRING, pearl and diamond. Apply To clerk at Rhoreham Hotel and receive reward $100. LABSES, forfolse-rimmed, 1o Frankil el case Reward: Adame 4330 TN RBES, shell rimmed. on Mt Pleasant G meward B 4510, br. Ho KEY_RING with 4 Keys attached. call_Fr. 10205. ONEY—35, 2 office. Ot o f\' 80 a.m. Bhone North 53303 ECKPIECE (fox skin)—Lost, between Souti e n 810 reward it b 'u”g"" x skin; z Color N adrens Box 3103, Btar ofce: T t1pe" FevBe i, piatiam, T diamestar bors Cumberland Apt. and 1321 Mase. aver Re Ward. 1821 Mass. ave. n.w. RING—Onyx _setting. black, with diamond ter; probably on- Fotomac golf course He: Sava” dranelin 1354. = ot RILY Swxy i = cross. _Address Box 247-J. Star office. 10% ARF, blue and henna allk hematitched scarf, Sotwews Eobite Hotel and 100h and P Tucsday night. Phone Frankiin 9070, = "o SORORITY PIN, Zeta Tau Alpha. Col. o SUNBURST—Diamend in_ceater, u-ublu row s o, grial form: very liberal reward between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, 10 nl.lxu. DO Brown and fan, with bobbed ty | ment with the Muscle Shoals proper- | held their first | meetings today Iu anging fa | carolina, Victed t | sire. | MYERS. 1 tall. Phone Lincoln 8729-! Prle, 614 B st. n TIRB, new, ¥alls cord. and rim, bet. 13th and Claresdon WRIST WATCH—Lady's, Waltham K and Clarendon; reward. Phone oad W or P at.; Teward, John MceKenzie has just retired who was chairman of the House tary affairs” committee, is cha of the Muscle Shoals committee. rooms of the House military affairs| committee are being used. All five| members of the commission met in-| formally to get acquainted this morn- | Ing. The other ‘members are: Former | Senator Nathanfel B. Dial South tussell F. Bowe of the American Farm Bureau ederation, Prof. Harry A. Curtis of Yale University, | who has been co-operating with Sec retary Hoover on the nitrate prob- lem, and William MecClellan of New York. William E. Murray was ap-| pointed secretary to the commission. | Desire to Solve Problem. At the first meeting the showed themselves anxious to operate earnestly to get this problem of disposal of the Shoals property settled The commission is meeting t ernoon with Dwight F. Davi: ant Secretary f War; E. director of scientific work Department of Agricul 3 Covell of the Department culture. Another meeting is to held tomorrow. Secretary Hoover | to be invited to advise with the com mission at an early date There will be no extended ings, as the commission feels the subject has been thoroughly cussed, The possibility of the com- mission making a trip to Muscle Shoals to inspect the properties has not been discussed MAID GETS PROBATION. Was Accused of $400 Theft From | Actress Here. of Tilino who | from fongress and mili- rman The of members | big Muscle Assist D, Ball, | of the! and Dr of Agri-| be hear- that ais- Edythe Morrison, former maid for Emma Dunn, actress, who was con- | mowth of theft of mo trom her employer, was sentenced to a year at Occoquan today by Chief Justice McCoy, and put on probation ccused was said to have taken 3400 from Miss Dunn's trunk when the latter appeared here as the star in “The Changeling.” at the National | Theater, March 27, 1924. Assistant ! United 'States Attorney Neudecker represented the (Government, while Attorney James A. O'Shea appeared for the accused. of the world league that than they expect What the peoples de- after all, i= a make them better to be Card of Thanks. wish to thanks apprec friends and Bricklasers' Unlon. No. thelr kind expressions of srmpathy Desutiful floral tributes af the s of my son. JAMES JOSEPH MYE HIS MOTHER. MARGARET MY Deaths. ruradas express my ton to m. ATCHISON. o'clock st.. HA Atchison BROWN. Funeral Fri from St Crprian's s.e. Relatives and friends rnest Jurvis CUGLE piscopal Church, 16th and relatives invited priva DAY, 19 5 Aprit ENDRESS DAY, aged 91 Jenwood Cemeters, Washington. about 9 a.m. Friday, April 10, | FINN. April 8. 1925, JOHN M. FINY. 30th year. Hemains at the funeral parlors of Martin W. Hysong Co.. 1300 N st Funeral Saturday at 2:30 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery spectal communi go. i1, SAM Bheii D. tion of Lebanon F.A. A. M. is hereby called April 11, 1925, at 1:30 o'clock purpose ‘of conducting the fu of our late brother. JOHX M. FINN ALFRED HARMON, Master. GIBSON. Thursday., April 0. 1925, at his home, 2300 Calvert st., ROBERT. Lusband of the late Flora Kampfe Gibson. Notice of funeral later. e GRAF. April 7, 1025 arfield Hospital. K. THO) Charlotte Whales Graf. Funeral from e residence. 1407 West Virginia ave. n.e. Friday, April 10, at 8 p.m. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery GUNNELL. Tuesday, April 7, 16 m_. after a short illness. Mra. ORLANDO UNNELL, aged 85, Funeral from the resi e of her granddaughter, Mre H. W 16 Woodmont ave.. Thrifton, Va., \ April 10, Services dew Chapel at 2 p.m. Frie invited HAWXHURST. Wednesday, April 8. 1923, at 9:30 w.m.. at his residence, 1634 Conn : Dr. HOWARD H., beloved husband of A Elfger Hawxhurst. Services at St. Tho Episcopal Church, 18th st. and Dupont Cir- cle, on Saturday, April 1i, at 11 a.m. In terment at Middletown, Conn. 10 Tuesday, April 1025, at her home, MARY A. KELLEY. 'Funeral Friday, 10:30, from St. Johu's Chureh, Forest Glen Md. 9 at 661 (retired, meral at 11 a.m., at Suddenls, April 8 1925, ADOLPH LANCKEN otice of funeral later. Snddenly, April 8. 1925. at Sibles FLEANOR ~EVERSFIELD, wife of John W. Lawson. Fuperal from _the Eversfield ~residence, College Park. Md., Friday, 4 pam. Ioterment at Beitsville, Ma . LEWIS. Wednesday morning, April § 1925, at 2 am., CATHARINE F. LEWIS, widow of the late Geo. W. Lewis, age 75 vears She leaves to mourn four sons and one daughter, Geo. W.. Elmore E.. William J. Oscar F. and Mrs. Edw. Marceron, elght randchildren and other relatives ' Funeral ram her late residence. 1428 Taylor st n.w., Friday, April 10, at' 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood. A PACE. April 8, 1925, at 1:35 am. AR PACE, 'widow of William H. ped Funeral from her deuce at Washington Grove, Md., Friday, April 10, at 2:30 pm. Interment Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg, Md. 8% SOHUERGER. Wednesday, April 8, 1025, after 'a brief iliness, at his residence, 218 Sth st se.. JOHN GBORGE, belored husband of Tora W. Schuerger. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemeters. 9% SCHROTH. Wednesdar, April 8, 1925, at 1:15 p.m., ANTON, beloved husband of Ne! lie 8chroth. Funeral from his late residence. 702 Maryland ave. n.e., on Saturday, April 11, at 9:80 a.um. Bervices at St. Joseph's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friend invited. Interment 3t. Olivet Cemetery. 10° BCEWARTZ April0, 10, JACOBSCHIWARTZ, 4 yours, beloved father of Ruth snd oiia ‘Bedwarts. " Funeral will take pisce Friday, April 10, et 8:30 p.m., from the chapel of Bernard Dansansky, 3501 14th at. h.w. Relatives and friends invited. 10 SOHWARTZ. A special communication of peojamin B, French Lodge, No. 15, F. 4. A. . 13 hereby called for Friday, April 10, lll-‘S. at 2:15 o'clock p.m., In Lodge Room No. 'L New Masonle Temiple, Wa'hington, D.C., for the purpose of condticting Masonic burial services for our late brother, JACOB SCHWARTZ. By order of the Worshipful IDNEY 1. BESSELIEVRE, Secretary. Departed this life Tuesday. Avrl 7, 20 a.m., ut his residence, 2406 ave. n.w. CHARLES E. SMITH. to mourn their loss a devoted father, grandmotber, grandfather, unts, ubcles, ~ cousing My son is sleeping, so free from all pain; Oh, "'.I him not, sweet Jesus, to suffer ain: Ho alumbors so soundiy, oh, let lim sieep on, i 'fl'lflh‘ is ended, hisx pain is all gone. EIS DEVOLED MOTHER. u* will den deatt: | in his | 100 | belovred husband of | his | HER | LER BURDEN. WIFE. ELLA remembrance of my da CATHRINE CRAIG, April 8, 1024 wather is sleeping from all pa Ol wake her not, swee To suffer again Bhe glumbers so soundiy, uo iier sleep on er wuffering is ended Her pain is nll HER BELOVED HIS c:um sad a car g Jesus, DAUGHTER, EADIA Bacred to the memory of o WILLIAM HART who departed thls lif 19, 1922 Thy keeping the heavenly store swet Jesus. let us sea him Have und love Lim as before HIS DEVOT WIFE TRUDE 1 FOUNTROY, AND MOTHERIN-LAW. * GWATHNEY. In sad but loviag remembran of our dear husband and A3 GWATHNEY. wh te two Years ago today, Apr His DEVOTED Wik LILLIE AND AN departed this 19, 1923 AND SONS BENJAMIN GWATHSEY LAMBDEN. Sacred beloved fath who departed oda: April 9, 1914 ACD. s OMAX. In memory of a dear friend. SUSA LOMAYX. who departed this life two years ago today, April 9, 1023 A 'FRIEND, BERTHA STEWART d but loving remembrance wife and our darling mother HEWS, who departed o today, April §, 1820, A loving mother. mo good and kind No friend on earth like you can we find You were & mother and a friend, s good and try Only God k HER B. GWATHNEY DREW DEN to the memors THOMAS L e 11 yea ¥ O%s how we miss yo HUSBAND AND (H MATTHEWS. In ad b of ‘m¥ dear mother, THEWS. who parted . 1920 DREN. And took you to God's haly sp And now I'm left alope HER LOVING DAUGHTER THEWS PAGE McCAULEY. In sad but of our dear LOUISE Mc | elgnt years ag ay, April 8. 1917 HER HUSBAND AND SONS. © McOAULEY. | '3 | dear mother | e | MONKS. angels cama their & with you fled IRENE MAT departed SARAH his lite remembrance of SARAH LOUISE McCAULET died eight resrs ago today, April b HER LOVING SON, HOWARD. + In sad_remembrance of HATTIE HILTON MONKS. vears ago to 9, 1915 | HER MOTHER ERS AND SON DRY- I " pEN . | NAUCK. loved who died in sad only heloved son. ago today, April 9, efs wh but_loving memors of our OSCAR, aged 20 years § 3 %0 siddenly four years There are b cannot fin at cannot be comfort the' human anot be Lalf reve alone in my sorrow the bitter tears ams of 1 vou steal b ago my side | Lard we have tried | Enowing whatever Thou doest is right | T'NG aatter what may. betide | HIS TOVING MUMSY AND | NORTON. sacred to the memor Joved son @ er, CHARLE TON, who ted this lite ni todas, April B, 1916, PARKER. Iu sad bt ug | "'my dear father, WILLIAM KER, who died seven years ago Ps. W. NOR FAMILY remembrance of THOMAS PAR today, April of April again is here ‘o me the <addest of all the year. s ago today her passed away AUGHTER. ALICE RHODES. In only dau; parted this I ®, 1921 WIGGINS. dear mother. pence April dear and who de April MOTHER. * Sacred to the memory of our BETSY WIGGINS. who passed wst three years ago todar, THE FAMILY. WOOD. In loving memory of our beloved k band and fatier, RICHARD WOOD, who | passea’ away one year ago todey, April 1w MARY T. WOOD AND J. B. WOOD. * | | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) Established 1541. |3034 M ST. N.W. iie'el/5e | Gawler Service | Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e T. F. COSTELLO )W _LOCATED AT CAP. ST. NORTH N 7976 Quick, Dignified_and Efficlent Service W. W. Deal & Co. n ST NE LINCOLN 8200 . Chapet 816 CHAS S ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. T E. Funeral Director and Em balmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chaped and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tel. call M. 138 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ENTHSEY. Main 2473 apel. _Telephone Wm. I-L Sardo & Co. a2z H St Lincoln 524 Modern ( JAMES T. RYAN "" 317 PA. AVE. B.E Chapel. Private Ambulane Livery in_Connection VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of mor con nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment Model T ———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare (Hu. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J. NICHOLS — FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt suto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Bros. Co., 1214 F St. B00 14th B N Gude Geo. C Shatler *p et FLORAL EMBLEMS R IODERATE PRICES. Prompt Deliv BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Fioral Designs at Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Tel. M. 3707. _AMBULANCES. T CHAMBERS' UP.TO-DATE AMBULANCES, Fully equipped with roliing cot, blavkets .na pm.,-. ocal Calls, $4.00. (mnnn! EEOWNSTONT. FUNEBAL HOME.. Col. 433, stretcher.