Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1921, Page 5

LT LT T T % \ f . 'The new Type 61 holds unu- —sual interest for those who look to"Cadillac for new standards of sound design. : It is our judgment that the Type 61 accomplishes the great- est advance yet recorded in overcoming road discomfort and insuring riding ease. The Washington Cadillac Cofipmy Rudolph Jose, President 1138-40 Connecticut Avenue Telephones Franklin 3900-3901 = 10 NO ONE CAN SPECIALS FOR XMAS GIVING CHRISTMAS SEALS - ON SALE THURSDAY Nearly Two Million Sold Last Year in Anti-Tuberculo- sis Crusade. To promote better health as a pre- ventive of tuberculosis, particularly among children and young people of 'the District of Columbia, the four- teenth annual sale of Christmas seals will open, here next Thursday and continue through December 11, under the direction of the Assoctation. for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. Last year nearly two millions of these stickers were sold in the Dis- trict, which stood fourtecnth among the states and cities conducting seal 30,000 in Healt® Crusade. With the money oBjgined by the seal sale the tuberculosls association the past year enrolled 36.000 school children in the health crusade, there- by making & record for the United States; conducted six nutrition clinic for undernourished children tained a_summer day camp preven torfum for eighty children; gave school luncheons 1n the fresh alr classes: helped with additional serv- ice, food and car fare at the anti-tu- berculosis schools: distributed 30,000 health rules to the school children; employed a trained worker to conduct classes in occupational therapy at Tu- berculosis Hospital; conducted by paid advertisements. leaflets, etc., a Campaign of prevention and educa- tion, and maintained a bureau of ad- Vice and information at the service of | ublic. [ B8 Rural of the large business houses of Washington have placed orders for the seals for use on their holiday mail. i Advance orders from the private schools are coming in at the Tuber- | culosis _Association’s headquarters. | Mount Vernon Seminary has ordered ! 10,000, the National Cathedral School | for Boys and Nation: Cathedral School for Girls, each, 5,000; Mis: 1 AFFORD TO BUY “GIFTS” WITHOUT. FIRST-INVESTIGATING 1If vou,would give practic gifts—SHOP HERE FIRST and SAVE. THESE as well as worth-while Here are 10 of our extremely low-priced specials. TRY TO DUPLI- CATE THEM. and decorative Yard-wide Mar- width: quisette, 19c yard. edigll o per yard. Drapery Case- ment Cloth. _ All colors. 59c per yard. per yard. width, $1.90 Tapestry, 30-inch $2.5D Tapestry, $1.40 $4.25 Tapestry, $2.65 Velours, 54-inch Special Scrim Curtains, with edge. 9%c pair. With insertion, $L10 yard. Ecru only. Worth $1.75 yard. une. $3.50 Tapestry, $2.00 Reed . Chairs, brown or white. $1450 chair, $9.75. REED NOVELTIES AND OTHER USEFUL GIFTS UPHOLSTERY, NOVELTY & SUPPLY STORE NW. WHOLESALE RETAIL Pennsylvania Avenue Our Christmas assortments are ready in House Coats and Robes Certain stores hold prominence as leaders in certain lines.. For years this has been our merit- ed distinction in House Coats, Bath Robes and Lounging Gowns—covered by the magnitude of our assortments; and the exclusive character of their design and make. It’s not merely a Christmastime line with us —but an established and permanent glepnrt- ment—which suggests the control we must have of the best makes’—and the service we are able to render. It’s our privilege to pick and choose—to the end that every garment we display has com- mending quality, tempting fying quality. : < design and satis- - Sizes range up to the biggest—and in Bath Robes begin with the children’s sizes. House Coats ............. Bath Robes ........ Lounging Robes. .......... ’ ...$15.00 to N Distinguished Austrian Here 3 PROF. ADOLF LORENZ, tinguished Austrian doctor ai ledturer, who n New York and offering hix wervices to the poor in sratitude the aid extended by America to the chl | Df. Lorens is a special | paralysis, deira’s School, $5,000; Trinity College, 2,500. 1 Meeting Tomorrow. Trow morning et 11 o'¢l H iil*be u meeting of bouth tains at the Soctal Service House. 923 H stieet northwest, to arrange for | i Tou | ck ther. the =sale of the Christmas seals through booths in the banks and de- partment stores. The Junior League will be represcnted by Mrs. Sidney West and Mrs. Cornelia Campbell, who will conduct a beoth at Woodward & Lothrop’s. Mrs. Siduey West will captain a booth at Kann's; Mrs. Wil- liam E. Chamberlit. on behalf of the the Wash- Company; Lansburgh's; College Women's Club, ington Loan and Trust Miss Carrle Hart, : Mrs. G. B. Powell, at the National Savings and Trust Company: Mrs. W. M. Conrad, at Wardman Park Hotel; Miss Dorothy Helmick, at the Vet: erans’ Bureau. Mr. Sayre has volun- teered to sell the seals at the Na- tional American Red Cross. It s ex- pected that other booth captains will report at the meeting tomorrow The school children of Washington sold over 600,000 seals last year anu hope to do at least as well this year. COL. A. L. BAKER DEAD. RALEIGH, N. C., November 26. Col. Ashby L. Baker, fifty-nine, presi- dent and owner of the Virginia Cotton Mills of Swepsonville, reputed to be one of the wealthiest men in the state, died at his home here, following an illness of seve- | months. He is survived by a wic d nd two children. The funeral will L here tomorrow !afternoon. DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL. A coroner’s jury heard testimony at \ Ithe morgue vesterday afternoon in {the case of Georgeanna Paris, col- ored, who was fatally hurt Thursday {night by a Washington, Baltimore iand Annapolis ~ train at | Brooks station. It was testified that {Georgeanna and a friend were walk- ing along the tracks and that the friend managed to cross the tracks in_safety when the motorman sig- naled them. Georgeanna, it was tes- !tified, started across the tracks, but | stumbled and fell in front of the ap- {proaching train. A verdict of acci- dental death was reported. IIJB.AWS LONG TERM IN PRISON N! Victor H. Sprague has been convict- ied in Criminal Division 1 on an in- N | dictment charging the forgery of a !doctor’s prescription for heroin. Chief | Justice McCoy, instead of imposing a |sentence on this charge, revoked the | suspension of a sentence of five years |Kiven Sprague for violating in ds19 the anti-narcotic law. Sprague will ibegin to serve the suspended sentence. We shall be pleased to hold for later delivery any selection you may make. $30 i ... .$5.00 to $20 $50 ta_Aid the Poor HGH COURTTOGET O ERAL AT Valuation Case Exbeeted to Reach That Tribunal Despite Refusal. . - The legal battle between the Publo | Utilities Commission and the Potomac | Electric Power Company over the {valuation of the ¢impany's preperty will go to. the Unl‘el Statsa Supreme Court, regardless ot (he action, taken vesterday by the District Conrt of Appeals. . i ‘The appellate court yesicrday re- fused the request of th2 commission for an appeal to the highest tribunai, but Corporation Counscl Francls H. Stephens explained last night that this does not close the tasac. “The commission,” said Mr. Ste- phens, “will now go direct to the United States Supreme Court for por- mission to appeal, #nd will couple the request with a petition for a writ of certiorari The valuation placed m pany’s property by the comm five years ago was sustained this year by the late ..ustica of the District Supreme Court. A féw w s ago the Olstries Cadre of Appeals reversed Gould n\:td decided in favor of the company. If the Unite States Supren {8 uld uphold the .appeliate the valuation of 1945 11l €0 back i to the utilities commission for recon- sideration, Mr. Steph>ns vlained. In 1917 the utiities commission or- dered the power company to reduce the electric light rate to private resi-, dences from 10 to § cents per kilo watt hour, which the commission be. lieved would yleld the company 6 per cent on the valuation fixed by the commission. The company contended the valua- tion was too low and obtained from the District Supreme Court an in- junction restraifiing the commission from enforcing the 8-cent rate, pend- ing a final decision by the courts on the fairness of the valuation. Difference Set Aside. Under the terms of the injunction tween the two rates until the litiga- tion is ended. More than $2,000,000 has already accumulated in the impounded fund, and it is predicted that the amount will be close to $3,000,000 before the case is finally settled. 1f the last court decision is against the commission, the large sum ac- { cumulated will go to the company. If the final decree sustains the com- migsion, the money impounded must be returned to the consumers. BOARD MEMBERS NAMED. Virginia Governor Selects Agri- | “culture Officials. Special Dispateh to The Star. s RICHMOND, Va, November 26— The governor today named the fol- lowing members of the state board of agriculture for the term begin- ning March 1, 1921, for four years: First, Albert J. McMath, Onancdck; J. A, Loving., Henric Hairston, _Henr; seventh, T. W. Allen, Mount Jackson ninth, R. W. Dickenson, Castlewood. The last two are republican: —_———— The Origin of “Frog Spit.” To the Editor of The Star: In The Evening Star of Tuesday, No- vember 1921, page 21, you announce the fact, or rather make the statement, that Prof. Philip Garman, assistant en- i tomologist of the Connecticut agricul- tural experiment station, New Haven, Conn., is the first one to describe the nature and origin of what is popularly known as “frog spit” that we so fre- quently see on grass as it grows in our fields the summer time. You will find a full description of this material in pages 97 and 98 of Prof. Edward S. Morse's “First Book of Zoo- logy.” publisaed by ‘D. Appleton & Co. in . My impression Is, too, that Prof. Morse published an account of it many years ago in_Appleton’s Popular {Science Monthly. Both accounts are lllustrated with cuts of the insects that produce this “froth.” R. W. SHUFELDT. —_— WEARING APPAREL STOLEN. Capt. Tom S. Brand, 64th Company, 2d Battalion, United States Infantr: stationed at_Fort Washington, where he also is athletic instructor, report- ed to the police last night the theft of female wearing apparel and part of a basket ball equipment from his automobile, valuing the stolen prop- erty at $700. The thief was commit- ted from the automobile on 9th street between Grant place and G _street yesterday between 4:30 and 6:30 o'clock. Give Her a Gainaday Electric Cleaner Electric Washer or an Electric Ironer A worthy gift and easy to get. Appreciated. the year Call or come in for in cial Christmas offer. Gainaday appliances made by a thirty-year-old concern. Gainaday Electric Co. MueHer-Beit Elec. Co,, Agte. - 709 13th | the consumers have continued to pay | the 10-cent rate, but the company has | had to set aside the difference be- | WAGONS UNAUTHORIZED. Salvation Army Claims Collections Have Been Made by Strangers. Numerous unauthorized wagons, is stated, have been visiting W ington residents for'the purpos: collecting paper, old magazines | clothing. under pretext that they rep- |resent the Salvation Arm: | “Adjutant Paxton of the & | Army Soclal Service Center, vho has | been the recipient of several com- | piaints, stated that all v s in use by the Melvation Armv for € purpose of these collections :r. plainly lettered und the drivers pro { vided ‘with u badge of authorlzalion. the habit or contemplate turning over any articles may be abls to un- derstand that any unlettered wagon or _person unable to: show proper credentials are not in the employ of the Salvation Army for this purpore. el ay SCHOOL CHILDREN TARDY. 45,000 Pupils Reported Late ! Last Year. Some effective method of getting I Washington school children in their { class rooms on time is being diligent iy searched for by school offictals. Ac cording to statistics produced last night* by officlals, 45,000 children were tardy in reporting for school during the last scholastic year. This number {is expected to Increase this year, if | present records can be taken as a criterion. How to break children of the habit of overslecping, school officials admit, is essentially a home problem. It was irointed out, however, that parents ’ucmlonully leave such problems to |leachel's and officials for solution. | XMAS SALE FOR MISSION. Bazaar Announced by Florence Crittenton Managers. The members of the board of man- agers of the Florence Crittenton Mis- gion will hold a Christmas sale next { Thursday and Friday at the home, 218 34 street northwest.” A dinner will be served from 5 until 8 Thursday, and a | luncheon will be given Friduy from 112 until 2. Al circles connected with the mission have been preparing va- rious” articles to be sold at the ba- zaar. Tickets must be secured from the board members before the dinner Thursday. as no tickets will be sold on that day. " Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued o the tollowing: i Roscoe C. Buckley of St. Louls, Mo., and | Florence V. Kleln of Chicago. l Ernest igg and Bessle F. Graves, both of Richmond. Frank T. Hood and Ethel J. Hood, both of S AL Lunenberg, Va. Hal T. Gigor, U. Lela L. Stultz of Woodstock, Va. Paul C. Shegogue of Oxon Hill, Md., snd Lillian E. Dare of this city. Milford G. Parks and Anna Kuhlmama, both of Round Hill, Va. William W. Hill and Annfe M. St. Clair. Births Reported. The following births were reported to tie lealth department in the past twenty-four bonrs: Samuel A. and Josephine N. MeMillan, . girl Ralph ¥. and Ed Dant; boy Gerald 1. and Ada Grosner, girl. Thomas R. and Mary E. Taylor, Rupert J. and Clara Graham, boy. Raymond H. and Henry M_Norweb, boy. Paul S. and Margaret E. Herring, bo ary . Wilson, boy. Rhine, girl. and Doy Timothy W. aud Alice 1.’ Gaies, bo Albert and Bdus M. Coliins, bos. Thomas J. and Eleanor . 0'Haileran, Lioyd nd Ethel Pateh, boy. John M. and Rose M. Sfeno. boy. William J. and Elizabeth Henry, girl. Chester C. and Ester M. Westfail. girl Tsaac B. and Bessie . box. Henry J. and Jean €. McCauley, bor. Carey H. and Derryle E. Brown, boy. nd Josepha B. Fuller, 'girl. nd Bertha Levy. girl. boy. Hyman N. Tieman ¥ and Auna W. Ernest R. and 5 James and Irene Bogan, giri. 5 y Henry W. and Mabel E. Johnson. gir! George and Elizabeth Newman, girl. Frank agd Ursuline Rhones, boy. Fraok Y. and Mary E. Warmer, girl Ciarence A. and M. Bianch Black. boy James A. and Matfie L. Secott, girl. Henry and Isabelle Robinson. ‘bo. Robert 1. and Henry K. Chapman, boy Henry and Eva B. Fairfax, girl. Thomas E. and Lelia Johnson. bos. Clarence and Maurine B. Smith, boy { Phillip P. and Amy C. Browa. boy. Clifton and Mars F. Pleasant,” boy. ! Deaths Reported. - » following deaths were reported 1o the T fdepartment in the past twenty-four Swart, 38. Sibley Hospital. Bernn Bher, .7, 1013 Marsland avenue e Crawford, 76, St. Elizabetb’s Hos pital 3 “ilian G. Roland, 24, Sibley Hospital. e & ¢ Meardon 78, 262 M street. ‘atherine C. Clark, s:m‘fll!“.\l »hr:ev. oseph Keppler, ley Hospi Sormne Matthews, %6, H and 34 streets northeas g Green, , Freedmen's Hospital. T an, McLaughlin, 30, 2118 9th street. Ella Harrigan, 63, Sth and N streets south- ™R imer Johnson, 52, 413 14th street morth- Anmer east. 00 Down Balance Monthly 9 round. formation about our spe- St. N.W. Franklin 264 - NARCISSUS BULBS SPECIAL AT 60c DOZEN Yellow Narcissus Bulbs, Doz., $1.50 Chinese Lily Bulbs, Each, 25¢ + -~ 5,000 BEAUTIFUL BOWLS To Plant Bulbs in for Xmas Blooming Hyacinth Bulbs, 35¢c to $1.00 Doz. Artificial Baskets and Centerpieces SAVE 257° BY ‘ORDERING Now and Reserving for Xmas Delivery YOUR XMAS WREATH . KRAMER’S 916 F St. N.W. 729 9th St. N.W. ®#o that all those who hive been in! JOHN J. NOLAN DIES SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK Succumbs on Trip to Army-Navy | Game—Was President of Poto- mac Boat Club. John J. Nolan, Washington bhusi- {ness man and president of the oto- Imac Beat b, dled In a hotel in { New York city yesterday, accordink {10 word recelved here last night by ihln friends. He had gone to New York to attend the Armny and Navy fobt ball game. The cause of hix death 1s unknown.. r. Nolan was born in Georgetown and was fiffy-four years of age. He had been prominently Identified In ath- letic circles for many years. and was isecretary and member of the execu- Illve board of the Natlonal Assocla- | tion of Amateur Oarsmen of America. | He was educated in the pare fal | schools of the Holy Trinity Church ! of this city. TIn his youth he was a popular amateur actor, being a Inl-ln-l ber of the Carroll Dramatic Society | and several other dramatic organiza- tions. The body probably will be brought to Washington today. Funeral serv- Ives, according to {fentative arrange- ments, will be held Tuesduy morning at 9 o'clock in St. Paul's Catholic Church. Burial will be in the Holy lRuod cemetéry in Georgetown. Mrs. Nolan ‘is survived by his widow, fupurtments; a’ brother, Walter E. INolan of this city, and three sisters, i Mrs. Willlum 8. Duffy of Bristol, R. |I., Mrs. High Cosgrove of this cit; {and Mrs. Mark Kerwin of Brookl; 1= | CARDS OF THANKS, CORDELL, lanks and appreciation to our many friend or thelr sympatiy aad besutital foral 16 | Ules ment duriug the fllpews and d | Dbeloved husband and father, | CORDELL, who died November 1 s WIFE AND DAUGHTER. HER. We wish to extend our sine thanks for the beautiful floral ofl-nn:::fi ai-tl;.“:)' in.xnu'v I-.dl] behr!ul'tment at the of helover ) ] | brother ECGENE B, LeTCHER " *0 THE FAMILY. MASON. We wish to express our siacere thanks aud appreciation to our friends and P:lue”f::l ;or |ll‘l‘[l‘r £ympath kindness sund oral tributes to o he LINE MASON, who dicd. November Ts. i MARRIED, BAILEY—MATTINGLY. Mrs. Susie Blair Muttingly announces the marriage her daughter. ELLA MARIE, to Mr. " BAILBY of of Wash Rev. 3. A. Cowan, 0. Br o WALLACE—WALLACE. LAND The Mrs. ROS ALLAL 1 ARROLL WALLACE Washington, and Mr. JOH LACE of Prince Georges count; place Wednesday, November 23, a.m., at St. Augustine’s Charch. mony was celebrated with high mass Rev. Father Difly. DIED. BURKE. Departed this life Fridsy morning, November 23 1021 at 145 o'clock, WL LIAM HENRY BURKE, beloved son of late Nora Burl He leaves one danghtes Mae Burkd, and a loving cou ohnson. Funeral Mouduy at 10 from liis lute residence, lsv\_n\wzflx.fi A tered into st on Novembe 21, ut 2330 wm.. Wi I D. !.Sl RWELL, jr., dearly beloved Lusband of Cora Fie Burwell, son of Henry D). und :HLIII J. Blnv’A‘\‘ll .lnd brother of Cecelia sher, Emmu Brooks, Estelle Brown, Hattie | Toodle, Martha Lee,” Horace =4 e Grabam C. and James M. B from Ninetcenth Street day night, which remains will be . for burial. Rel iuvited. BURWELL. The requested to BURW 1921, at Church. 19th and 1 sts. n. LLIAM H. JOHNSON, THANIEL RUFF 1GROENER. Ou Friday, November 2 the residence of her daughter, Rtackemaunn, Cedar Parl Md., Joved wife of the late rge K. Groener. Funeral from the chspel of Frank Geier Rops Ce 1113 7th sf. nw., on Mond: November 2%, at 2 pan. Relatives friends iovited. Interment Prospect Hill cemeter: . MITCHELL. Thursds i ried to Ikm;xl(lon,‘ ves and frieads uré | Columbia Atd membe; ttend funeral of HE L Monday night ‘the | | . November 24, 1921, at Emergenc ISABELLE MITCHELL (nee MacNaught), widow of the lute John Mitchell and sister of Miss Jes MacNuught of 1907 Bye st nm.w. Funeral service Sunday, November 27, 1 p.m.. at Schippert's chapel. Interment Trinity, New | York city. Friends invited. (New York and ; Hoston apers please €ops.) 2 :MORGAN. Xaturday, November 26, 192! | the residence of her daughter. Mry. Francis | i E. Warren, SUSAN GOODWIN MORGAN, widow of the late John Sands Morgan. Fu- meral services (private) at 2020 Comnection ave., Monday, November 28, at 3 p.m. {NOLAN. Suddenly. November 25, 1921, in New York el . beloved husband of Marcelyn Notice of funeral luter. PALMER. Departed this life Saturday, No- vember 26, 1921, at 3 p.m.. at the reside of her daughter, Mrx. Bdifh Bailey, Mrx. v _“wife of the late John M.| ave. s | Tnterment | ul ¥, November 29, at 2 p.n. at Glenwood cemeters. i RAEDER. Saturdsy, November 26, 1921 :20 p.m., at Providence Hospital, WIL. beloved husband of Ciara 'A. Raeder. | sixty-five vears. Funeral from fthe chapel of Thos. & Sergeon. 1011 th st. n.w.. | Tuesday, November 29, at 2 p.m. Relatives | and friends invited fo attend. Interment at Prospect Hill cemeters. 5 BEARDON. J of John F. Rq age. Funeral Mondas, b ‘m., from the resicence of st. n.w. Funeral private. RUPPERT. On Saturday, ERNEST, the beloved Rupperf. Fumeral from late residence, 1209 Hi st. n.w., on Tuesday, Novem: ber 29, interment Rock Creek cemetery. 28 e unveiling of monument in " NNAH SGHROT. beloved Joseph. Morris. will-take place Sundas at Adas Israel mother of Herman. 1da, Rose and Sadis SETTZ, Friday, November 25. 1921, ARA- BELLA T. SEITZ. widow of the late George W. Seitz. Funersl from her Iate residence, 58 R st. n.w., November 28, at 10.a.m. In terment Rock Creek cemeterr. Suddenly, about Friday, Novembe FRANK KLEIN, beloved son « Sisson of 60 New ¥ . n.w. st year of E Interment in Glenw SISSON. Friends and relatives invited. 27* | November 24. 1921, | o Howital. | BERTHA N. VART. late of No. 14 3rd st. n.e. The re- ’sll\l\“::z rra resting at Zurhorst's funeral par Jors and will be taken to Jamestown, N. Y November 27, at ber 28, st cemetery. SWART. Thursda Sibley Memorial ‘Runda; terment. ALKER. Departed this life Saturday. No- N emver 28, 1921, at 5:30 a.m.. MARTHA A. WALKER, beloved daughter of the late Eliza Allen. Funeral (private) from Wright's undertaking parior, Monda¥, November 28, at 2 pm. B pm., for ln- IN MEMORIAM. BROWN. Tn sad remiembrance of cur dear father, Dr. ROBERT W. BROWN, who de- arted this life one year ago today, ,\'nvm-’ Per =7, 1030 3 3 MRS, PRARI BROWN CURTIS AND uu.) ROBBIE B, LOFTON . KIDD, In sad but loving remem- ’El‘l‘nz of le.l;dbl:\r 'll'h’l'. JOHN H»‘EE‘R”::T, rted this 1.fe oue vear u 3 Nneemier 27, 1020; our dear sister, JAN KIDD, who departed this life two years ‘November 22, 1919, and our dear brother, HRNRY BERRY, who departed this life niné | Years ago, November 12, 1912. ! Gone from earth, yes, gone forever, ‘Tear-dimmed eyes will gase in vain: We ahall hear their volces, 5o never, Never more on earth again. Keep them, Jesus, in Thy keeping, ‘we reach the shining shore. ‘Then, oh, Master, let us sce them, Love and keep them as 5 s THE FAMILY. Sacred to the memory of our be- B husband . &nd father. JOHN . BROOKS, who departed this life one yeat %o todsy, November 27, 1920. Often my thoughts go wandering To the grave not far away, Where 1 14id my darling busband Just ope year ago today. There are the hts that never perish Oh, how preclous is his name. Joved him dearl: To. lm:nmblifl;{l‘»f ml{odlz.lll’ her, 7 LOTTE D, U] b, wi one ‘vr‘:?l:(u 1 November 27, 1920 H ° HER DAUGHTER, MINNIE FERRIS. '% CLARK. Iu mem of my mother, CHAR- 1OTT |"_I l'l‘Au‘qI\. who died one year ago November 37, 1920, nd stlent graveyard, I S | Lies & dear and loving mother In her cold and silent grave. Never shall I cease to love her, o AT T, 3 Around the grave where she s laid. SON GEORGE. * | Mrs. Marcelyn Nolan of the Granada | We wish to express onr mincerc | n !mLuxs, Sucred 1 e | IN MEMORIAM, 1n sad but loving remembrance of my grandmothy RY E. GOSS, who Jeft e seven years oday ember 27, 1914 You left me forever, dear grandmother, 1 Wb loved you ved Yon were my life and all. 1 sUill dream of your dear sweet face T love Your eyex I will be longing to s 1 wiil never forget yo You were all in thi HER LOY, HOBE . dear world GRANDDAU t memori r, erisn T we loved w0 dew How can we help but feel no | Wihen your volew we do not hear T 1 words were ever - ords you o ke, onr mother NG DAUGHTER LOUIKE GRANTLIN. home four years mgo todsy, ) 1917, < Forget them Ve loved them st heir memory is as fresl toduy As in the lour they passed uwas THEIR MOTHER AND SISTL JOHNBON. In sad but losiug r our dear mother nembravce of But iu our hearts Until in beaven we HER LONBLY DAUGHTERS, HOAND IDA L JOHNSON One chearful thought for the hgarts t for everm ROSA S, HOLMES » ory of . . wiio_de Novembe brother. life o rst of your dage ho kn i w rest in SISTER ADELLI In lovinz remcimbrance of SICHA CORMICK o Toved her lwst THE FAMILY ond_revien BY OLT toduy, Nov s mans Yorn s 191 S the river is the coe 1 prire stless gurments that s whiter than smow. He hs braved cold Jurdan’s billow s and bas every s NG MOTHER SPEAKE. 11 wd lu our beioved who departed tods x This world way chan, Our friends from duy But_never ah From o SALUT from 3 0 day we | D DAT HTEKS. * r beloved hus- WILLIAMK, who yenrs today, No WILLIAMS. In memors id father. MOSEY s life thr w18, T hav vember How sadly hat m Siner w Inid e 4 T liv WIL The Bowers we place upon hi Will wither und decny. But the love for him who sl Wil vever fade away CHILDREN. and only broth departed this 1915, 1 cannot forget xuu. Though long And often in 1 wipe HIS LOVING SISTER, M2 AR . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established 1573 Telephone Col. 70 S. H. HINES CO. . R. F. HINLS. Prop 12903 191h st 1w _Ambuiance. " V.L. SPEARE CO. , MOSBY WILLIA d diree years ago car M ux e th iy 1o by years. | (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phoue Franklin 632 DI F st nw Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M S(- N.\V. l’:hflb“lllcl‘ 1841, iose West 96, Aut. 3. WILLIAM L and embalmer. - Funcral Director Livery in connection. oriom.” Moderate N.E. Phone L. 5543, g = Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel Telephone call, North 529, & MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Pa. ave, Washington. D. C. Phores M. 5512-5513, | R BresraCo 1208 H_STREET NwW (FORMZRLY 940 F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears CutNichols WB-Spesre JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E, Modern Chapel. Lincoln 141. Private Ambulances. Livery in Counection. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n. Phone Lincolu 524, Modern_Ch: pel Automobile Funeral : CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care g Beautiful- and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4740, Send for Illustrated Booklet. » MONUMENTS. ‘We specialize In designing and erect- ing memoriais (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNVING CO., INC.. 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery seryice. Artistic—expressive—inexvensive. o BXP! IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. at GERBATE PRICES. 2418-17-18. ~Aypropriate Floral Tokens \V Floral Co. 1gth and N. Y. Ave. Maln 106, ory of my dear Wi