Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1929, Page 9

'SCHLESINGER RITES T0 BE HELD SUNDAY Former Vice President of Shipping Board Under Harding Died at Aiken, S. C. e of New York and vice president of the United States Shipping Board dur- ing the Harding administration, who died in Aiken, 8. C, Wednesday, will be conducted at the residence, 15 Du- Pont circle, Sunday afternoon. Inter- ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Other details of the services will be announced later. The body arrived from Aiken this morning aboard a private curm-mhed to a Southern Rallway tra Funeral services for Elmer Schle M. Bohlesinger died on & golf course ger, prominent corporation attorney | after eompu\n& of iliness while play- The New Hats for Spring Call the roll of the outstanding best maker of the world—and they all answer “here”—and “ready.” Exclusive with us—Heath of London and Finchley of New York. Henry Heath, London...... Borsalino, Italy....... Stetson Specials Finchley Mode Special ......... -$10.00 HEERT L] -..85.00 Featured in individualized proportions. The Mode~F at Eleventh (ol 41(’%0 cwmusssise. THE EVENING ing golf shortly before, He died be- fore a physician could be summoned. Mrs, Schlesinger is survived by his Wwidow, who was the Countess Gizycka, formerly Miss Eleanor Medill Patter- son, granddaughter of Joseph Medill of Chicago; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Feli- cla Gizycka; a son, Elmer Schlesinger, and a daughter, Miss Halle Schlesinger. President Coolidge stayed at the Schiesinger home on DuPont Circle while repairs were being made to the White House in 1927, Col. Fair Ordered to Boston. Col. John 8. Fair, Cavalry, has been relieved from duty in the office of the Chief of Cavalry, Munitions Building, ard ordered to Boston for duty at head- quarters, 1st Corps Area; Maj. James C. Hutson, 64th Coast Artillery, from Hawali to Wilmington, for duty with the Delaware National Guard, and Maj. Robert M. Hardaway, Medical Corps, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to Wash- ington University, St. Loul g Motor Cycle Taxis Liked. Motor cvele taxicabs which hold six people are proving a hit in Germany. They have three wheels and are pow- ered by a single-cylinder motor mount- ed over the front wheel. The design is being adapted to_a touring car for private h.mmes The machine Is said to ride easy, make good speeds and to be unusually economical in operation. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Col. 432 STAR, WASHINGTON, LINDY TO CONTINUE PRIVATE ACTIVITIES Acceptance of U. S. Post Will Not Interfere With Duties in Commercial World. ‘The acceptance by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh of an appointment as technical adviser to the aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce will not interfere with his private ac- tivities in the field of commercial aeronautics, it was stated today at the department. He will not be required to do desk duty at the department and will not even be required to come to this city at regular intervals, Lindbergh, however, has agreed to hold himself in readiness to respond to any call from the aeronautics branch to advise or personally assist the Gov- ernment in all phases of its regulation of civil aviation, the establishment of airports and airways and in research work. He will receive no regular salary, but will be paid at the rate of $25 a day for the time he actually devotes to governmental duties, it was learned today. Although Lindbergh formally accept- ed the post when he was in this city last Monday, en route from Florida to New York, the fact was not made known until yesterday afternoon, when Secretary of Commerce Whiting an- Col. 432 Doctors Recommend W. W. Chambers Ambulance Service It is the best and the charge is only $4.00 in city. I defy any one to say this is not first- class goods and service. We have expert embalmers. Our manager, Will Elliott, is a man of 35 years' experience. Or any other best quality steel vault, I will give you a complete funeral, cars and all, cemetery lot ine cluded— $150.00 I guarantee my service, $75 up, is perfect. GRAVE VAU LT Price, $85.00 Call W.WaaWn'.ton GHAMBERS,,CO. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Col. 432 il ILURP\“TURF1 THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Chapel and Offices Col. 432 LIFETIME QUALITY distinguishes this sale U IKE a great many sales of merchandise these days, Mayer & Co. February Sale of Lifetime Furniture includes the very cream of our stocks. Not one single piece of so-called “Sale Furniture” bought specially for the occasfon, without regard to quality, is shown on our display floors. You are safe when you buy dcpendable Lifetime Furni- ture in the February Sale, Every piece and suite is from our regular carefully selected stock of Lifetime quality, which means that apologies are never in order, regardless of what standard of comparison mafie used. for us to show you and a p It is always a pleasure sure for you to see that no odds and ends make up a Mayer Sale. The savings now are sub- stantial! K o ® MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street ME B. 0. nounced the avpolntment and its ac- ceptance at the regu ?reu confer- ence. Lindbergh himself was asked specifically Mnndly about the possi- bility of his accepting a Government post and refused to make any answer. It was learned today that while Lind- bergh was visit Willlam P. Mac- Cracken, jr., tant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, at the de- partment on Monday, the oath of office was administered to him by E. W. Libbey, chief clerk of the GEthnznl Gratification was ex%reued by Sec- retary Whiting that the Government had been able to obtain Lindbergh's services. Ever since his rise to fame he has been interested actively in the Federal Government's efforts to pro- mote and safeguard civil aviation, the Secretary sald, and under his new status he will be able to continue offl- clally the work to which he has dedi- cated himself in unofficial life. “LONE EAGLE” ACCEPTS POST. Lindbergh Declines to Regard U. S. Position as Executive in Nature, KANSAS CITY, February 22 (#).— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh announced his acceptance of the post as technical advisor to the aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce when he ar- rived here from St. Louls. “Iam glad to be of service in any way or at any time to the Government in keeping the department in closer touch with the aeronautical industry and in rPIfll]llflorll of civil aviation,” Col. Lind- bergh said ‘The “Lone Eagle” declined to regard the post as an executive one, describing it “of an advisory nature only.” He ex- plained that it would demand his time only when he hu‘?nfl\e\l to be in Wash- ington and would not require his pres- ence there permanently. Col. Lindbergh had mcended to fly to Wichita, Kans, from St. Louis, but landed here when motor trouble de- Vveloped. He planned to continue his trip today. \ District of Columbia—Partly cloudy, continued cold tonight; minimum tem. | *}; perature about 20 degrees; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness; moderate north- west winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy, slightly colder in north portion tonight; tomor- row increasing cloudiness; moderate to fresh northwest winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy, slightly cold- er in west portion tonight; tomorrow, in- creasing cloudiness; moderate northwest and north winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy and colder tonight; cloudiness. Records for Twenty-two Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 32; 8 pm., 30; 12 midnight, 23; 4 am,, 24; 8 am., 25; 11 am,, 38. Bnrumehr—d pm., 29.96; 12 mldmght 30.0 8 am, 30.18; 11 am,, 30.19. ngnesc temperature, 38, occurred at 11 a.m, today. Lowest temperature, 20, occurred a 6 a.m. today. s Tempernzure same Highest, 47; lowest, 27. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and letic Survey.) T —Low tide, 1:17 am. and 1:32 p.m.; high tide, 6:53 a.m. and 21 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:08 and 2:25 pm.; high tide, 7:47 a.m. md 8:12 pm. date last year— The Sun and Moon. o ;l;oduy—Sun rose 6:51 am, sun sets p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:50 a.m, sun sets 5:54 p.m. Moon rises 4:39 p'm., sets 6:30 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water, Great Falls—Clear, ‘Weather in Various Cities. Statlons, 159UBIH e swpIDISIK “qusra wey Abilene, Tex. N, Allene, Pt.cloudy Atla; Pt cloudy icago, 30. Clncinati-Ghio 3. u Slsveland, ‘Ohlo, 30. bia, Colum nver, " Colo. - Detroit. Mich. El Paso, Tex. Galveston, e 0 Huro; Tatarapotlsnd :o n Jacksonville,Fla. 30. Kansas City, Mo, gg 50 Los Angel Laumnfle Antoni San Dlesr Gaiit 30 u Francisco.. 30.20 . Louls, Mo. . Paul, Minn, attle, ' Wash. 4 [l 0.08 Cloudy FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, lodnzl Temperature, Weather, Hamilton, San Juan, oo St clouay |9 Army Transfers Ordered. Maj. Rush B. Lincoln, Air Corps, has | J: been relieved from duty with the War Department General Staff and ordered to duty with the Air Corps at Boston; Capt. Stuart D, Campbell, Quartermas- ter Corps, from Ecole de l'Inund-nu. Paris, to Fort Bennln;. ., and Maj. James A. McGrath, !ntnnt.rly" from Fort Leonard Wood, Md, Ben- ning, Ga. Rev. tomorrow + Increasing FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1929. THREE MEN HUNTED IN 1914 MURDER CASE Woman Tells Los Angeles Police She Was Accomplice and Names Alleged Guilty. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, February 22.—Police have begun a search for three men, named by Mrs. Margaret Kelly, allas Marie Adams, as the slayers of F. Louis Clark, wealthy Spokane, Wash., sports- man, who disappeared at Santa Bar- bara, Calif., more than 14 years ago. Mrs. Kelly walked into a police sta- tion last night and said she was the slayer of Clark, but later changed her story, saying she was an accomplice only, and named the three men. Clark was last seen in Santa Barbara in January, 1914. A short time after his disappearance the Santa Barbara police made public a letter which indi- cated he was being held captive and de- manded $75,000 ransom. About a year later a skeleton was washed ashore there and the police presumed it to be that of Clark. Mrs. Kelly remained in the custody of police while her s!ory was being checked. Marnage Licenses. licenses have been issued to the bonnl. A Fry, 44, lnd Marie 8. Bellstein, Rev. Jason N. Pler g Rosers, 30, and Mary A. Doush- erty, 39: Rev. Eugene J. Connelly. Aubrey Brooks. 39, Bowling Green, V.. oy Gace, Garnett,’ 19, Brandywine, Va.} Rey. John E. gs. Aubrey amnh. 35, Houston, Tex., and clara B , Denison, Tex.: Rev. Wil- liam M. ¥ e amin K. Graham. 22. and Pearl L. Wood. 20; Rev. 4lonzo J. old porodney Rice. 33, and Madeline Butler, 30, goth ‘of Cedar Hei(hu Md.; Rev. “Heiokish Charity. jr. 22, and Pearl A Baker, 21: Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Fustls Stewart, 22, and Helen Andrews, 22; Jicob Rubenstein, 22, and Mortle Lefko, 2, doth “of Baltimore; ' Rev. F. Rosen- e Cohen, 23, 3 20, "Both of Baitimore: Reye i B poete "™ John ‘Thomas, 31, and Be ) ohin, Thomas. a1 H.n"‘ Bes nmca M. Pestell, yal, 23, 3 onpoysl 33, and Berntce Bawards, Watel R, sey. 26, and Estelle R. Clif- Barnes. B le3. 26, and Edna Peterson, Wil ;. Roer 30, mad Gladys C. Ray, 30; riares ow . 5 L and Agnes V. Sonne, 44; and Sallie Wilson, 23; this city. and Martha fsert. 3, New York City; Rev. Clement J. lu',ve'm Cpo0en: 22 and Adeline Gilmors, 22; . Wes Peter R"Mol::"" Births F Reported ,'h‘ 1 llo'lfll births have be fo the Healih " Deparimens 1n*ike "S85S ogr ; | GITTINGS. THEODORE THOMAS. Yarn, bos In lvernl L. Blnl e B and Ruth M. ‘Gan n.mn nmi AI Henry Nlllh g n Namie - e s" snd Eisie G G Wlll am_and Esthe: boy. m vl Ild a Catherise N Hemiitan, boy. Bessie Conwell, boy. apd Elizabeth i ¥:“x"b°" ul R. 0: Arthur T. end et P e boy Ralph A, bo; and Edith Thomas and Minnie omas and Andte! Deaths | Reported following deaths have been reported to the Hoult DeRsriment 1o, the fast T2 hodres Mary Tll\‘htl’- 1, 107 “Ttfl’znlll Sarah A u Benjamin ¥ Be b 88 1431 Pox the Cavanaus! Eva P. Eldridge, N ments s Hospltal. 2 Fave 3, Natlonal 'inmm-u-'u miln’rl"l of Prances -nd lluion Richards, t 2 days. Children fisaneth Maniey. 60.° Gailinger Hospit Joseonine ‘Johneon. 4o 405 Cullinans ct. W rd P. Duvall, 45, ¢ n:r';‘ n P e uu uunlul. rehe Chatn. 37, 1436, Morldien i ulnn.’r, Freedmen's Hospital. X bereulosis Hospital. i Aty mergency Hospltal. One of the larger German companies ‘el. months, 2335 31h s opented 160 I nger planes X over routes FOUND. = W—“’“‘ Mmfl g, 100, Clal at ety ;7.’3‘,1‘:’&% A é“"x‘-‘.‘.é".'o‘i‘. LOST. 'UNCH OF KEYS, ’l'huudly ‘morning. on Comhechcat AV Sanetvaen L at. and Ellicott Wt g Iy ville l«l Farm ESKIMC Ral Md. mwmnu?‘hlmo-sw dog ' answering to 5 Renard for lnlomnunn ::rd s’ Mt. ‘mnler M anusn?r m-n FOX TERRIER hite. haired; last seen ;x:-r Cormer "Loth ‘and strests evening of ‘answers 'to ame of “'Sos ward for return. Telephone Frankiin i801. ttin ?r on fi‘ Blesiant en-.ufi: Apt. 103. 15th, East cngltol. 10th ard. "L “Line. 855 lnd 5 pm. ening. 5‘“‘! POOKI‘T mosey” ang ke _{,h red Torie s, ofla{'\’nn a!\i & m-fl‘- :&‘ Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 Qbth-filausulcum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient ar i MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppesite Arlinston Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in its serene and permanent tran- willity. o Thtx” hallowed beauty spot is an everlasting memorial to the love and reverence for thosc who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL WATOH, Yellow %o oo in Sewsiawn sgetio n.w. Potomac 2337-J. ___FUNERAL DESIGNS. ly Store. l4th & Eye + Auto Dellvery Berviee. Gudc Eros. Co.. . 1212 F St BLACKISTONE, uo’?‘fi Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u, CALL MAIN ¥ nm Al Eableme Moderate Prices Beantifl Floral 'mn T CEMETERIES. Fort Lincoln Cemetery and Crematorium toul ke Rog-sectarian " biemetorm peti)_‘cate: non- & it ped in So i S Burmers Tndirect heate " i Office: 1332 G Street N.W. o adadiune Lot Pollyenna Class to Meet. POTOMAC, Va., February 22 (: Spe cial).—Pollyanna Class of the Del Ra; Methodist Episcopal Church South wul hold its regular monthly meeting to- night at the home of Miss Edith Spaul- ding at Lloyd Station. Cards of Thanks. POPE, HENRIETTA JONES. In sincere a Dreciation and gratitude, we desire to e press our thanks to our many friends and neszhhors for their kindness and sympa- thy during the fliness and death of our IETTA JONI dear mother, H S HER "SON UGHTER, WILLIAM POPE. HENRIETTA JONES. In sincers a preciation and gratitude to our mai friends and neighbors, we hereby expre our thanks for their kindness and help Our ‘bereavement during . the iliness. and death of our daughter and sister, HEN- IETTA JONES POPE. H THE PAMILY, * Birth. JOBNSON, ETHEL SINCLAIR. Mr. and M Walter G. Johnson, East Falls Chur Va. announce the birth. on Wednes February 30, 1040, at Garheld. Memorial Hopital, ol e \08bY. irl. ETHEL SIN- JOHNSO! . Beaflu. BERGMANN. KATE. ursday, Febr ary 31y 1620, RATE, Cheloves "aauehiee of the late Louis and 'Katherine Bergmann. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geler's Son's Co., 1113 Tth st. February . friends iny Interment, pri Dect Hill Cemetery. COSTIGAN, BRIDGET W. On Thursday. Pebruary 21, 1929, at her residence. 1623 Girard st. n.w. BRIDGET W.. wife {he Tate Lawrence Costiuan. Punaral serv- ices at her Ia Pebruary 23. at 8:30 a.m.; thence to the Shrine of ‘the Sacred Heart, 16th st. and k 1d. n.w.. where mass’ will be cele- brated at 9 a'm. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Pies o omn flowers. COSTIGAN, M} Qfficers and mem- Ders of Linerty: couneit, Jo5 B. are reauested to meet at hnm ‘of e’} comrade, ~ Mrs. w. STIGAN. 1478 Girard st. mw. Ihis evening, Febrnary. 4 for Fecitntion. of Toers A tneniifcation of remaine M. H. McCCARTHY, Pres; R. R. KOLB. Sec. CRAWFORD. February 30, son of the lats Funeral from his late residenee, 53 Canal aw. at 12:30 p.m_ Sundav. February thence to Second Baptist Chureh, 2nd w., whers services will he held at 1 o'clock” for the repose of his soul John ~Richards. pastor. Interment Lincoln Cemetery. 23¢ Thuufln February 21. 1929, at Tesidence. 227 K st. s.w.. GEORGE DOVE, devoted hu-uml of Maiy Lee Dove, Re. maine resting . fempararily . at ber Campbell's. funeral DAFIORs. 433 3% st Notice of funeral later. FOUNTAIN. irdav. February V. WhIting offielating. Aprendertul mo er, ¥oman and aid, ne who was better God ne ad Awonderful worker. o loyal and. true: One in & million—that, mother, was you. FOUNTAIN. SADIE the Youne Ladies' lent Asociation. No. 1. are reanested te attend the funeral of Sister SADIE CAR- TER FOUN'I‘AIH Saturday. February 23, 1929. nm., from the Friendship 1 Bapitat" Cnn'.-h NNIE BROWNE LEE, Pres. M. L. Miadleton se QARTER. JMombers of Star Benevo- Sndden- lay. Pebruary 21, 1929, at Dis 1460 ‘mnnt st MW THFODORE THOMAS. son ' of Rlchard P. and Harrieit Du it citBln meins resting at ‘hambers Tineral home. " Novies n( Yinoran Gateresy HAMILTON. MARY ELIZ ETR. On Wedi on_Thur: residenc nesday. February 20, ll Der Teildence. Hour ge! ELIZA froi reh at . 8:;.""1. c.n:‘.'..?"‘"' wa n?l!ylhl." M i lo o Has .7 R:m.m' ial Hos) anc 3 H.rrmnnn moum heir a4 W i nm‘m services me%'d'm"!‘l:" 'f’: k: 18 Sra % s 3 : Rev. BT Whitlhe oficiatias. o Cemetery, HOGELA Wednesgar. R, Jogs Mtk g8, Yoo A ana ¢ Viceiia_Hoseiand: t" "?— nhl. é?::.c’"'w eigie e Now P ! hbrnn T Relstives ra e vu-¢ Interiment Ariington National Ceme- nn " "’1 . IA C., wh the o T im tfll tu attend. Interment unllll Ol('ot PUGLISI, AN . Yo ' '\ fiéfimfin’{ 'xrz"..& i for. Maey el v«eh. of u‘?,g: brusry 1. at Y R‘lfllnfl.: “,‘ nw.,. ARY. RESD, Jevoied daughter of Arthis d ns restin Chure ROBINSON. - aLLIAN. remaing ot TIETAN ROBINSON wil - be ‘faken trom the vault and interred at Harmony Ceme; dery Sturday, Pebruary 25, 1929, 2 K D. {ives and friends invited. TH F. Wednesday, at li?nnm. at_her st. ved wift epry Fher inotner of Mry Fth Halol Shsa, lice Dorsey, Benjamin P._ Willlam H., Samuel Richard and Geori uglas Turn: P\me; {rom her” late, ru sidence on unnm-n cbruary 23, at % m. " Inter- men! Congn al Cemelory. ey ahat frlonoa tvited. kit VAN REUTH. FELIX On Wednesday, February 20, 1929, at Brovidence Hosmiia 1 beloved husband of " Victori (nee Funera) h Hom m ote Tomdencer .;;3..; (Flessant, Md. Saturday, February theiioe ‘to. St Marearers Satholie Chureki, il e said Where requiem mass wi husband ot zmunn' Walsh Padgett). Puneral' fro w., "(nee m his late residen FPebruary 3. :30 " Interment at AFiEton Cemetery. Reiatives and friends lnvited. WAYTS, MARIA L. _On Priday, Pebruary her residence 1a ° 3000 & n, ne ats Tvices ot o the e residence on Monday, hhrulrl at 10 {ermeRt (brivate) in Greenmount Cgm ried this life Tue . & nc; and I st o'cloc] g-sklm, pastor.” Inferment at Lincoln 22! TN, FOTe reltd e Tesidence ol“hn Edw} s olland. 3 Mrs. & l%‘ 3 rom ¢ Sove nsl- iee, on Saturday, Pebruary 3% et o Relglives and tricnds s vum‘lo attend. Interment at Glenwood Ceme! In Memoriam. CLARK. MARTHA. In sad but lov ‘membrance of our darl o this life Who " departed fwenty.foir years ago today, February ‘ 10t] M%nudm he: oflm-u} ing: ‘l, LY l‘lng‘nur aw'ln ollllr FOSTER. CI“I.II l’l!. 'ln It Lu'- ln membrance dear brother, TR o Er thl life one year ai Y. 'lhfllll! 22 3'Pwom SISTER. BEULAH BAR- 3 1SA M. In loving remem- '%"“&’f.""”n‘;fl}@"‘:w.::.‘“m:..“:.. ears wo today. Pebruary 33. 1036, Dear grandmother is sadly TTER, SYDNEY L. Tn Jl\'alsdl'h\ubcnd snd fa JETTER, who died ten hnnmy 1919, in our hearts you are fondly remem- . "mn::h“" -u\orlu cling to your %lunmlnumsmm In Memoriam. JONNSON, LOUISE. In but loving re- ‘mother, JORNGON: who depnnod his "lits thres years ago, Pebruary 2 Eternal memories udlv rmlnb'ud ER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. erc: KING. EDITH MAE. In memory of our dlrllflixmll. daughter and sister, EDITH G, who ! o It us Pebruaty'al. 1022, KREMB. MAIGAI“IIA In memory of dear mother, MARGARETHA KREMB. w& ¢isd nine years ago today, February Ha' bapy those who X LEAVELL. JESSIE. m un but loving re- e Spgir dear JESSIE LEAVELL. who ried this. 1116 Six years ago today, February 32, 1923. February the 22nd is here, To us the saddest day of the year. Because, deer mother. you jent away Exactiy six vears ago t DEVOTED HUSBAND. AND CHILDREN, * LOBSIGER. METTO. 1In sad but loving ree membrance uf our rly beloved mother, M LOBSIGER. who entered into eters Dal rest elght years ago today, Pebruary 23, 1921, MOTHER'S LOVE. Eight vearts have passed, Heay Gaother, hearts are just the seme, ear has fi At the mention of thy Bame. W, miss vour kind and willing hand, Your fond and earnest car ou, oh, des mother, You everywhere. across the fading vears, gely marked Il!h smiles and fears, see a never-changing face Hnllfl'fid by love and sweete Those softened lines and wh: A face half sad d t It speaks to us of other di Of other times and other wi And always there's a tender prayer— A sweet appeal imprinted there. ‘Ah! Who would dare resist its charm Or by a wayward impulse h: ‘When bravely still her smile Fron'l, eyes whose depths re ould we only be Jul! chlldr.n yet around your knee. Could we but feel your 'vreunea near g deraar s (AT e Could we but have those olh"’dl!l Mother's cheerful ways. her smiling facty l‘Iu! wlen!urr to ns 1 n And dled ivloved ure. pain or mrrov was always just the same: Q h and every one essing from above. ©Oh. what L‘o\lld He give us Al HS}% aD“!’V;'O“lgu l, AX’N‘II. JO“" A Sund ‘:’. AND LO LOVELESS, nzolol A {0, ihe memory ot ouf dea father, GEOR Ol parted’ thi; it » DR s &;c six years ago Ml! AND CHYLDII’N L MURPRY, IN J. In sad but laving re« Msmbrance of our devoted son and brother, JOHN J. HY. yho died ten years 350 today. Februaty 221, May his soul rest _& rfi’mv - O'CALLAGHAN. CARRIE A. In sad but ing, remembrance of our 0, fle:m:d tnfinlm Tour years ruary 23, ,auvcr d!lr in the hearts of % EREVOTED HUSBAND AND cxy— SCHAFER. CATH; RINE, In sad but lovi Temembrance o er, CATH- ARINE SCHAPER. 'h- d-nnul this twenty-two years CEARTES somaren. SHERZER. ELIZABETH A. A tribute of love to the memory of our devated pctner 370, Jett us two years ago today, Pe tribute Two years have passed. dear mother, But my heart feels Just the same. rnr many a silent tear s tion of :au n i b HERZER ELIZABETH A, A tribute of love Ly f"-'mmm gt my Rsioved 'I.’;I'TA Tears: ko oday: Februnss He bflr No ono knon ihe heartaches. o‘hr ‘Kr 3 l Wln In HER D!an my llen l\m Lor- “Vl N, IAI ing res K o _von 1t oue o K Coy il 5 departed ( I S “nlllllrhen years age o~ " Pebruary 23, 1011, sl TYD! L DA J. d but loving rememe ir lives ,\l mlrmcry .l my dear wife HER L %Bx& fIACS 3. = Trows. 1 1 e ,,{ u"fi-'-!&:"m 53 near. bl i i rum'" el “I'qllnl fl"i!n:. s 'na S TR WARRING, LILLIAN f » 3 '-in iig ng remembrance of our r e i LILLIAN MAGDALEN l.;g W0 Jears asa today. Fearusry P Svodon viiine, asegts. "B &m‘."%“fl... Tmemers” 6t oot January .fi“fl.,. ol n" . 1 g:d [Tee, bus dose not un away, only, safely keens SRSwH0 SariBha. « [LSON, TA! l A "B &':.."""""'" S ERIVE &ll line of 'l'.'i el '-“ r’. ;o ‘lola wit] O?I ]DlL H& ¥ MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2068 THE 1, F. MANNING CO., Inc. 919 1571 STREET N. W, Puneral_Director ivate 641 H St. N.E. Line, 354 J- WILLTAM LEE'S SONS, CRL\[A“(')“T?K'. }ouph F. Birch's Sons - 13034 M Qt N W Nef wil P o e Prlvate Limousine Ambullnce 412 H 8t. NE. M mul that loved you with deepest | 275270 nmmmm!nflg-'u%“u