Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 7

— pis IR )4 A S A A A X L A 'Too Many Remnants Spoil the Shop . E S RIAIA IR HAT’S why we don’t let them accumulate! And tomorrow must be Remnant Day and Saturday, too, because beginning this week we shall be closed from Friday night till Monday morning. 1216 F St. N.W. Tomorrow Get Your Remnant Plums and Y our Saturday'Néeds! ‘The usual niceties of service may be lacking, but we believe you are interested in values first and won’t mind the fact that we cannot fill phone orders on Friday remnants nor accept them for return or exchange. Don’t Forget the $295 and $395 Short-sleeve Frilled - g There’ll Be a Real Stir Voile Blouses at $1.95. Eleven styles. S/ Dont Forget them that were $6.50 to $825 are Between 9:15 and 12:15 With These Wash Skirts are much reduced. 50 of $4.50; of gabardine, linen or tricotine, gathered yokes, em- ® ird-Floor Remnants broidered button trimmed. DOl'l,t Forget Gold Stripe Stockings, garter clasps —Those that are left-will be on the second floor afternoon—but better shop in the morning. cannot ruin them. Mercerized garter 2, no tax; silk hems, $2.75 (tax, 8c). hems, COATS, SUITS, DRESSES On the Second Floor—Remnant Friday $35.00 to $50.00 $37.50 Sport Dresses Coats, $19.50 $19.50 Top and Sport Coats, in bolivia, ‘White Crepe de Chine Sport heather, polo and serge, plaited Dresses, straightline and plaited backs, yokes, n sleeves and tunic, embroidered in jade, rose belted styles; navy, green, tan and peach. and reindeer. $33.50 to $40.00 $35.00 and $39.50 White Suits, $22.50 Dresses, $18.85 White Jersey Suits, tuxedo, Smart Street Dresses in taf- button-up and notched revers, feta, foulard and crepe de chine, tucked pockets and panels and embroidered organdie vests and Delted jackets. collars; bead embroidery and ribbon trimming; navy, yblack, $36-50 Dreue: copen, tan, gray and brown. $25 oo o Navy and black beaded and $15.00 Dresses, $8.75 ribbon trimmed Canton Crepe Organdie, gingham and voile, ) flowered, striped, dotted, check- Dresses,, blouse, _long-waisted and straightline styles. ed and plaids; navy with white, $16.50 to $22.50 all white and pastel shades. $35.00 and $38.50 Dresses, $11.75 Navy with white voiles, plaid Wooltex Suits and checked gingham, plain $19.85 _ OTE carefully these Friday Remnant offerings. They are not displayed in the most engaging manner, either in this ad or in our store, but if you are after values your search stops here. Women’s Dresses, Suits, Coats and Skirts at *5, *10 and *15 7 $1650 Plaid taffeta black and white box plaited dresses at $5. 20 $1500 Jersey Sport Jackets, tuxedo and notched revers; oxford, copen, navy, gray and brown at $5. 1 $25.00 Navy Tricolette Coat Dress; embroidered; at §5. 1 $3500 Black Taffeta, combined with gray georg- 1 $35.00 Black Velveteen Ripple Crape, at $5. 10 $16.50 Plaid Skirts, box plaited; black, green and blue, at $8. 10 $16.50 Plaited Flannel Sport Skirts, gray, sky blue, green and shell pink, at $5. 3 $15.00 Flannel Sport Jackets, red, tomato and gold, at $§10. 10 $20.00 Tricolette Sport 15 $39.50 Printed Georg- ette Crepe Dresses, narrow ribbon trimming; navy, copen and brown, at $15. 10 $30.00 Taffeta Dresses, long tunic; wide girdle; hand embroidered ; navy and b'ack, at $15. 7 $37.50 Tally-Ho Silk Sport Dresses, white and rose braid trimmed. 1 $69.50 Tan Tricotine and Circular Scalloped Skirt, at — s colo; mga"}.d‘%' in dwhite. maize, ette at $5 Dresses, white collar and $15. Vooltex Suits in Jersey tweed peach, orchid, jade, red and ; uffs; tan, copen, j = s " . and homespun street and sport flesh; dotted dimity, woven 3 $36.5C Canton Crepe ,c.,a nav: ;nd%elgcda?{ shleon 2 $30.00 Sport Suits, rein- styles; straightline, tuxedo and striped voile; green, flesh, peach, | Dresses, ruffle tunic; bfown ; asih . * deer je'sey . jackets and tan and capen. $50.00 and $59.50 Suits, $26.50 notched revers, and belted jackets: gray, tan, green, brown, navy and oxford. $55.00 Sports 10 $25.00 Worsted Jersey Suits, tuxedo styles; tan, rose, jade, reindeer, copen and brown, at $10. checked skirts, at $15. 1 $36.50 Copen and Tan Checked Velour Suit, ripple jacket, at $15. at $5. 15 $1000 Plaid and Checked Gingham-plaited Navy and Black Tricotine Tunic Dresses, organdie col- 4 $32.50 Gray Tweed Sport 10 $25.00 Wooltex Sport Coat’: $36-50 Suits, strictly tailored and trim- lars and cuffs, at $5. Suits, belted tuxedo jackets, Suits—sport spun jersey and Smart Sport and Top Coats, in med styles, straightline, unbelted, 20 $10.00 and $11.50 Flow- at $10. tweed tuxedo and notched camel’s hair, Polo, plaited backs, belted, box and tuxedo styles. e i v ered Voile Dres.scs, tunic and 1 $36.50 Black Canton revers; gray, tan, brown, et and'éigw,: - $75.00 to $95.00 blouse styles; light and dark Crepe Embroidered Dresses, green and copen mixtures, .00 and $45.00 C oats, $39'75 colors, at $5. at $10. at $15. s Wraps, Cape Coats, isses’ 1 i Tweed Suits, $18.75 s & Grngid | Misses’ Share in [ . Strictly tailored tweed, . “vora, Romona, Duvetyn and nan k f Y S fi"edl fl:maljgrc:ket\\;e nozsre!?:d 3‘;&:0!;:]:, :;:::;der[e:l; b}:::::ld Rem t sale oo or our lze revers and unbelted styles; tan, gray and brown. Special Values 2 $21.50 Jersey Suits heather mixtures. Sizes 14 and 16 .......eeeeeee ol 2 $29.50 Velour Check Suits, tan and brown. Size 16 ccevveceecsae L 4 $52.50 Navy Tricotine Suits. Box jackets. 14 5 00 and 16 o 3 $32.50 Polo Coats, full silk lined. Sizes 16 and slo.oo JellefPs—Second Floor In One of These Remnant Groups of ' Pumps Oxfords & Boots Four Great Remnant Groups of BLOUSES 1 $295 to $3.95 $695 to Voile or batiste, Georgette tucked, embroidered or crepe de chine, mostly one 18 . filet lace trimmed. or two of a kind. % 10 .50 voile, gingham, In the T}lird Floor Sale Frida $7.95 to $I5 $8.95 organdie. Sizes 14, slo oo y Bloses st 9395 pileen oS0 $495 | |mdis i ¥ 00 | $10.00 Pumps at $400 $9.00 Pumps at $3.75 Odde g Tust Bty & a‘rga‘f\odie:hgi‘z.: ss 00 Hz‘lpl‘i‘;! Br;wn Kid,Frefnch 40 pairs White Canvas Plain ends of handsome geor- fine overblouses in cos- 14 and 16 .. . ® :iis éf.::ps-mp::'r:ss&?n?:; i‘?fl?’;oni"fiffl. :l;ends' '“'3 gette or crepe de chine tume and pastel colors. D5 $27. e umps. _Sizes—A 5, 7; C 3, a few pairs of theo tiss in thi blouses. JellefPs—Main Floor ,;,:nfg" o S S, 6 % 14 D 4 Dot AA—4y. S sy 6, 64 5%, 6, 6%, 7, 7%, 8. $10.00 Pumps at $4.00 A—S5, 6, 6%, 7, 7 ; B=3, a5 G b W . 2%, 3, 3%, 4%, 4 $10-5° and $15-00 Silk ‘1-00 Mlulm Underwur 65 pairs Women's Gra, 7, 7%. Y B 5, S, 6, 634, Umbrellas at $7.95 65¢c Suede 2-strap. Pumps, with $6.00 Oxfords at $1.25 Remnants tan leather trimming, Cuban Whi al . In navy, brown, taupe, purple, Corset Covers, Drawers and heel. A4, 434, 5, 5%, 644, 7, o @ ite Canvas French Heel green and red. All bakelitt Eavelops Chemise, lace and em- s ; B4, 414, S, 5%, 6, 614, 7, x“'gsy some 2-cyelet and Bandies with, ‘rings, bakelite broidery frimmed. ~Flesh and Until T'I‘,‘Yd“*" Gone 8; C4, 4%, 5%, 6, 6%, 7. ST e Sl A t] ver ring, wooden ite. T & b L5 _A—es8, I, y 4 !l:::dlzs \:'i'md;‘a:e'l(itfi e I %, fylt ?:5-00 Bo\gfis atc31-25 Yo ) ,54;1 e errules an. akelite tips in X B ew sma elts, oran, pairs ite anvas 2 373 % 333 2, N . white and colors to match silk. szm Muslin Underwear or blue with £ Boots, welt. sole and low $5.00 Satin Pu.mp; .‘t Some have no cases. $1.39 it dall. §9.50 | Gubsn heels. Sizes AAS, $1.00 Per Pai | Jellef’s—Main Floor _ Gowns and Envelope Chemise. | W, ) t¢ and all- A—4, 43, S; B—235, 3, 314, 4, s or raip Fish eye and Val lace. Mussed, white .ccevvenee 41, 5; D214, 3, 3%, 4%4. With Cuban heels and nar- row toes, some with low heels and round toes. Ideal for home or boudoir wear. White, A Sample Lot of $5.90 Silk Bags at $3.95 Moire Silk in one-piece and with tassel, metal and covered frames. Inside purse and mirror, good quality moire silk, silk lined and some finished with small ruffles of moire silk, good size for either dress or shopping. A Sample Lot of $6.50 to $12 Silk Bags at $4.95 Shell and Dutch silver frames, also oxidized and covered frames, lining of best quality silk. In- side purse and mirror. Colors navy, brown, taupe, green, black $6.00 Pumps at $2.75 30 pairs White’ Canvas Pumps, 1-eyelet tie, some with buckle. Cuban heels and welt soles, Sizes AA—4, 41, 5 5, 5. Pink, A—41, 5, 64; 5%, 6; A—3%4, 434, 5, S34; B— C—21, 3%, 4, 444, 5, 5%, 6, 7; 55 3, 3%, 44, 5, 6; C— 3%, 4, 5%; D24, 3, 334, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, D-2Y%, 6%. 344, 5. 59c Brassieres, 25c Cotton Brassieres, fastened in front. Sma!l sizes. $2.00 Silk Vests, $1.65 _Glove-silk Vests, tailored top, ribbon straps. Flesh color. Jelleffs—Main Floor A Big Remnant Sale of Gloves at 65¢c $1185 8-button-length Chamoi: ette. White, pongee, chamois, xrag', 65c. k $150 Z-clasp fine Milanese Silk Gloves. Gray, beaver, brown, Trimmed Hats White georgette hats, garden' hats, dress hats and tailored hats. Reaily amazing val- ues at.. Friday Remnant Sale of '50¢ Stockings, 19c¢ kaww at snc Plain Lisle Stockings, in black only and just a few sizes left. In this lot to choose from are collar and cuff sets of colored $1.50 and $2.00 Silk $3.00 Clocked Silk and gray. Moire silk, satin and black, 65c. and white organdy, also some 2 Stockin, suede, ‘ffl"“h tassels and, the one- gy 75 12-button-length Black Silk collars in linen, round and tux- 5‘“““’8‘. 95¢c Pare Silk xsto::insg}.ggmge piece effects. Gloves, 65c. . edo lines. Very special at 50c. Pure Silk Stockings, plain, also black, navy, Russian tan blue, JellefPs—Main Floor Strap-wrist Chamoisette $10,00 Sashes at $8.95 Silk Lisle Stockings in two-tone green, cordovan, with clocking " Gloves. Mastic, covert, beaver Silke and Satin Sash colors. Embroidered clocks and in white or contrasting colors, $9.50 to $12.50 Silk and gray, hand stitehed it dierey lace patterns, Not all sizes, Jelleffs—Main Floor Slip-Overs, $1.85 colers in wool designs in center of sash. very attractive, white, $1.25 Gloves, 85¢ All-silk Slip-overs in navy,. 12-button chamoisette; whit: black, i black, buff, turquoise, orchid, or pongee. Powle @a s :fi‘ A‘M‘:l' ';fif-‘ Fol' the Cooling Dip pink, navy and white, black and white and peacock and gold. About four dozen mixed sizes and colors. Come early. Jelleff’s—Second Floor $1.50 Gloves, $1.15 16-button chamoisette; white $15.00 and $18.50 Silk Skirts 3 10'00 Tally-ho, Fan-ta-si, Crepe Bur-bay, Baronet Satin, Moon Glo, Crepe de Chine, Fish Skin, Bedford Cord; plaited and ,gathered wide girdles and tailored belts, novel pockets. - White, ‘gray, tan, rose, Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits at $5 to $16.50 KN!TTED ene-piece, smart in color and design—novel skirt, neck effects, belts and really wonderful color contrasts. For Those Wha Prefer Taffeta Bathing Suits 10 $49.50 Wraps of Bolivia and Tricotine, attractive styles; na: blue, brown, %zs fi $49.50 Wool Frecks, Trico- “tine combined. with Satin, em- broidered and trimmed in braid; jade, lavender, We have a limited number $9. ~ . 2 of them, orchid, flame, flesh and t“f§“°{!=- o e {"'."{“"“ $14.50 to $20 quality at.eeeaeopecnneen.. - .50 SHEPARD S. EVERETT, 80, - DIES AT HOME OF SON Woodward & Lothrop ‘Was Civil War Veteran and Ex-Government Clerk. SHEPARD S. EVERETT. Shepard S. Everett, elghty years old, a long-time resident of Wash- ington, dicd early this morning at the home of his son, William W. Everett, 5 nnecticut avenue, born in Boston, October, 1841. of E. D. and Mercy Daggett B He was edu- cated in the public schools of Boston and the Institute of Technology, Boston. At the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted in Company H, 13th Massachusetts regulars. He was wounded at the battlc of Antietam. Following his recovery he was de- tailed to Gen. Grant's headquarters. He carried mail from there to this city. He came to Washington in 1871 with the southern claims commission. After its discontinuance he was ployed in other branch, ernment service unti resigned from the pension to accept a position with Woodward & Lcbarop, with which firm he since been associated. Mr. Everett was a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District, member of the Calvary Baptisi Church since 1571 and a m ber of the board of deacons. In 16 b in Chelsea, . he married Emm J. Wade, and N. & . Hayn and Mr: X Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Cal- vary Baptist Church. NOTED ENGINEER DIES. CHICAGO, July 7.—John Clarke Me- Mynn, the engineer who designed the giant Ferris wheel operated during the world's fair in Chicago, is dead here. For ten years he was editor of Electrical Engineering. He designed many boats, boilers and factories and was the builder of the town of Zeig- ler, Ill. He was graduated from Cor- nell University in 1892, —_— In the United States more than 155,- 000,000 telegraphic messages are trans- mitted each year. "MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed Within 24 Hours Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 2469 18th St, Col. 836 The Carroll @Clectric Company Leather Do you use Rubber Belting Canvas plant in your-factory shop? Then get our prices. They are low on all mill supplies, garden, steam and air hose. 714 12th St. N.W. Main 7320 TWOURPASTRY SeCTION Cornwell’s Eclairs PASTRIPHONE Main 875 MRS. JAMES SHARP DIES. Succumbs at Cleveland Park Home; 111 Six Weeks. Mrs. Margaret Sharp, wife of James Sharp, died yesterday morning at her home, 3101 Highland avenue, Cleve- ignd Park, after an illness of about 8ix weeks. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Dr. Sterrett will_offi- ciate. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs. Sharp, who had been a resi- hington about twenty-six a member of the Baptist he is survived by her hus- band, two sons, Dr. George Sharp and Chester Sharp of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. Estelle Crane of Stam- ford, Conn. “DIAMOND JIM” DEAD. Bostoa Political Boss Rose From a Bricklayer. July 7.—“Diamond Jim" & political boss, beloved of his people, is dead and the Roxbury district, where he rose from brick- layer to state senator, mourned his passing today. Death came yester- day at his place, in Sharon, where he Lad gone to make his fizht against tuberculosis. The ward boss, en- dearing himself to his constituents by charities that were countless, had stayed close to them in their tene- ment distriot, notwithstanding his own greatly improved fortuncs, until illness forced him to seck better air When Vice President Calvin Cool- then governor. learned last De- nber that the “boss of ward 18" had been stricl he sent a greeting to his bedside a member of his BOSTON, Timilty {staff. Their's was a friendship de- oped by joint scrvice in the state nate, which, although they repre- sented oppos arti drew from “Diamonc entire support for in two gubernatorial Timilty was known_ alike for his policical power, his display of dia- {monds, which gained him his name, and for his benefactions. FILM MANAGER DIES. Lieut. Jim P. Anderson Spanish War Veteran. Licut. Jim P. Anderson, general man- T of th, irst National Inc., Tuesday 1 eet north- ieut. Anderson, who was born in Washington, served in the Spanish- American war, and was about fifty- two vears of age. His wife, Mrs. Adele H. Anderson, survives him. been connected with the moving pic- ture business for many vears Funera parlors itary GEORGE W. PAXTON DIES. Member of 0ld Washington Family Passes Away in Brooklyn. George W. Paxton. member of an old Washington family, died Tuesday night at his home. in Brooklyn, N. Y., after a short iliness, according to word received here, Mr. Paxton was a printer by trade and served his apprenticeship on the Washington Sunday Heraid, aft- erward being emploved on the Na- tional Republican. George_Paxton had been a resident of New York for employed on the Evening Mail. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and the Typographical Union. He was sixty vears of age and is survived by his widow and |teo married daughters. His brother. John Paxton, also is a resident of Brooklyn. RITES FOR WAR HERO. Albert G. White to Be Buried at Arlington Tomorrow. Military funeral services over the body of Albert G. White, twenty-seven years old. son of Mrs. Elizabeth White of 700 6th street southwest, who was killed in France August 11, 1918, will be held at Arlington national cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Young White enlisted at the outbreak of the war in the 112th Engineer Corps and later was sent to France. He saw service in a number of important battles before he was gassed and his death re- sulted. Besides his mother, two sisters and two brothers survive him. U. S. STEAMER AGROUND. BELFAST, July 7.—The American steamer Eastern Sword, which sailed ifrom New Orleans for Belfast and Glasgow June 14, is ashore at the entrance of Belfast Lough. It is said she is in a safe position. CARDS OF THANKS. | HECKMAN. We desire to express our sincere gratitude and heartfelt appreciation to our friends for their kindness, beautiful floral tribmtes at beloved daughter. DORIS HI MOTHE! sympathy and death of our ) FATHER. * to express our n to our many . sympathy and the recent {li- HOLLINBERGER. We sincere thanks and appr n | i | | friends for their ki beautiful floral tributes duri | mess and death of our dear mother, CAPI- { TOLIA VIRGINIA HOLLINBERG HER DAUGHTERS. * | MINTIRE. We wish to thank the relatives and friends for the kinduess and sympathy during the extended illness of husband and father, the late RICHARD McINTIRE, who died Jine 20, 1921: buried in Arlington from ;‘v-:::lrnrv, 1510 9th st. n.w., Washington, | AND OSWALD McINTIRE, mxs.m“ ¥ B tcmo. July 6, 1921, at Columbi, | o Bk donn and S gl N, | _'son, HaLPH Joi o tand Cerke, m | __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SSPQI::ARE CO. NEITHER THE SUCCE! RS OF NOR CoN. Pboue Franklin 6626. Y40 F at. ny. e Braixlio SN SNOF e Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N\W. Establishea 1841, i g ’hone West 98, Quick. Diguifled and Effcient Service, + We 5 516 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Antamebile Service. Chapet. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Direetor and ‘embalmer. Livery fn_connection, Comme. dious chapel and T8 crematerium. Moderats . .w. Tel. cali M. 1382 Timothy Hanlon 61 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co,, 1118 SEVENTH STREET §' Modern Chapel. Telepbane call, North 5. TAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E, s ivate Ambulances. . Livery in Comnection. A R SreareCo 1208 H_STREET NW (ronn:m.vmrning nEHONE, AN, 108, Lincoln 372 CHAS. S, ORST T e i l I « T 1 5 { a ] g od: MORE HI R 1t i E, t M i N 0 191 of E! M KETOHAM. And h ha 80! Perpetual DIED. URBITT. Wednesday, July 6, 1921, Dr. ALICB BURRITT. aged 79 vears. Funersi from chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1387 10th st. n.w.. Friday, July § at 1 p.m. Io- terment (private) at Rock Creek cemetery. CHASE. July 4, 1821, at §:30 a 1ah et we. Mre JOSEPHINE haniel T. C) of funeral here- son of the Gwughters, fer mad u host of relatives and Funeral Friday. July & at 1 pm., mont Avenuc Raptist Church LOOMIS. Tuewduy, July LOOMIS. ~ Tats ent 8, 1521, i invited ROTHENGOSS. rexidence, 14 beloved wife Funeral from be 5. at § wm., t “waid at Iaterme: 1 4 friends invited. St Mary's cemetery. v, July 6. 1921, E Teioved of the Immac. 5 at 9 o'clock. Relatives and . Tutenment” Prospect Bl Requi ulate friends neept invited cemetery. Members of, ¢ Ayxil- i members of the Immacu- 1 quested to member, Fri 6. 1021, MAR- A beloved wife of James eral from her late residence, Sharp. Fi leveland Park, Friday, 3101 Highland u July 8 at 11 a. Tuesday, Ju loved wife of Jumes Funeral from“her la t. n.w., Priday ment Conzres: ed 36 years. ace. 1010 11th 1 pm. Inters mlanthe Lodge, re requested to arsday. July 7, host_of relatives. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Ere st. sw. Relatives and friends invited to attend. . IN MEMORIAM. BOTELER. In sad but loving remembrance of our husband and father, HARRY W. BO- ed this life three vears ago de uly, 7. 118 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * DUNMORE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear hushand, BENJAMIN DUN- ORE, who depacted {hix life fiteen years 06. July 7, 1 did net know the end was so mear. It was a shock severe, 1l of God. nust part. LUCY DUNMORE. GEORGE. In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved hushand and father, JOHN GEORGE. who departed this lite ' Jaly 7, 9. He is gone, hut mever will be forgotten. S WIFE, ALICE GEORGE, AND CHIL- In loving remembrance of our dear LD W., who died one year ago to- son, duy, July 7, Just a line of & Of & son, kind and trne Just a token of love's devotion, That our heart still longs for you. (OTHER AND FATHER. ® In sad but loving remembran ml HOPKINS, ce of our dear father, RANDALL HOPKINS, who died July 7, 1900; mother, CLARA HOP- KINS, died ~August “14, 1915, and brothér, JOHN HOPKINS, who'died July 1, Called from this world to a peaceful rest, Called by God, who knoweth best; Sweet in_our memory they will always re- main, Until in heaven we meet agnin. ¥ THE FAMILY, * HUMPHRIES. our _dear : In sad and loving remembrance baby daughter and siste KATHERINE V. HUMPHRIES, who died three years ago, July 7, 1918, We mourn for you. dea; :tle Katherige, Rut not with outward show: that mourns si 1, ntly and low. - FAMILY. * . In memory of our dear boy, J. WILLARD KETCHAM, who let nty one years ago, duly 7, 1900, ¢ ° WeRt Not dead to me, 1 love For the ourn: ou still; ot loat, but gone betore: You live With me in memory will forevermore. ~MOTHER. BCOTT. In sad buf loving remembrane dear hushand and father, Il\'l(Ell'l’cpll(:‘g"?"l"ll who depy 3 July 7, 0 God, d this life one year ago today, t welghted sorrow? How can we ever bear the silent room, The empty bed, the lonely vacant chair. We 'stood beside his bedside And saw his life depart, But wheu we saw that he was dead 1t mearly broke our hearts. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * OTT. In memory of my lovi SARAH C. SCOTT, who departed ihle 1its three years ago today. HER NEPHEW, CHARLES E. JAMES. CEMETERIES, Cedar Hill Cemetery Cha; and Vault—Non-: P 1 Care of Graves rpassed N. Bea u":.. Ave. l.n..nt:x“rt:lnn.w Phones L. 983 4280, FortLincolnz "5 cure of P at District Liker g_‘.‘fl‘m‘f-‘ s ww. Phows F. 4785 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St, X Lot hone Main 3707 for Exquisite Designs Blackistone, 14th and H Anpropriate Floral lokens . Y. Ave. Mais 108 o M ansN Y Ave Meinies GEQ. C. SHAFFER, %@ FLORAL EMBLEMS _Phose ot MODERATE PRICES. m“-l.l.-