Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 7

When Beauty Muked Her Eyes An ADITORIAL 3 N 4c olonial days Sunlight is far less les affected the harmful than the myr- qlnintt:utom of wearing green silk masks to shade day. iad artificial lights of to- But _you can’t go the eyes when riding masked all the time to horseback or staying long ‘protect sight. Thorough in the sun. The sunlight eye care and the correc- was thought to be as in- tlon of early eye troubles jurious to sight as to the safest means to eye complexion. be-ngy and. health. Intelligent care depends on knowledge. Let our experts reveal your exact eye condition—now. “See ETZ 1217 and G Street See Better” Nw. R \ N N N N N N N N N N R N N N N N N N \ N N \ Boys’ Gauntlets 50c. Boy Scout Gauntlets, fleece lined, fringed and decorated. Also warm gauntlet mittens. Tablecloths $1.98 Round. square and oblong mer- cerized tablecloths, plain borders, colored borderg and scalloped edges. Give a Plush (C«»alt \o more practical gift for any woman—including your- self. “King’s Palace features tomorrow four groups of fine black plush coats at prices surprisingly low for such qual- ities. Plush Coats at $25 Full-length Coats, of beautiful H. & H. black plush, seal-like and serviceable. Lined with Sol Satin (a lustrous cottén fabric). Large self collar and tailored cuffs. Also a 40-inch plush coat, with deep coney collar, cuffs and band around bottom. Plush Coats at $16.75 Fashioned black plush. 36 inches long. Flowered lining. A belted model, with self collar. Quality—and dlsnnguuhed style—at low cost. Plush Coats at $45 40-inch Coats of Salt'’s Black Plush, silk lined. Bell sleeves. Immense, fluffy collar and deep cuffs of moufflon. Has the appearance of the most expensive coats. Plush Coats at $39.75 Magnificent Coats of famous H. & H. “Silvoseal” Black Plush, with immepse coney-fur collar and cuffs and bell sleeves. Convertible belt. EXTRA! Women’s Van Raalte . Double-Silk GLOVES - 98¢ Pure silk gloves, lined with silk — double fabric, double warmth, double service. Black, brown, gray. champagne and white. All sizes. $1.50 to 32.25 gloves, subject to minute and entirely harmless irregularities. A glove opportunity for prompt action! Men’s* Gloves and .Gauntlets In a Sale at Boys’ All-Wool . Mackinaws I ] 8 , 8 5 This special’low price buys: : Men's glace kid and gra; p [ ] suede fleote:lined 'gloves of exr cellent. quality. - Big, warm, serviceable; all- O o s -olinee wool mackinaws, in handsome gauntlets, with leather palms. blanket plaids. Yoke back, Men's heavy cloth automobile slot pleat, two muff pockets gauntlets, with leather palms. and two-flap patch pockets. Men's strap-wrist gauntlets of . Sizes 8\ to combination leather and velour. Convertible collar. 18. Glove Dept—First Floor. of H. & H. Resplendent -] $3 Couch Covers GOES TO TEACHERS’ FUND. Undrawn Balance . of $4%,761.79 Credited to Retirement Total. ‘An undrawn balance of $42,761.79 was credited tc the retirement fund of the District public school teach- ers at the close of the fiscal year 1921, according to figures made public today at the Treasury Department. Up to the close of business June 30, 1920, the total credits to the fund had been $58,366.78, and in the fiscal year 1921, moneys converted to the g;edn of the l:nd amounted to $197,- king an regrate of $256,225.45. el The investments held by the treas- urer of the United States on June 30, 1921, were all liberty bonds bearing interest at 4% per cent per annum, in the ‘total face value amount of $227,460, of which $179,100 face amount was purchased during the fiscal year 1921., —_— Although the Harvard Law School is not open to women, three woman college graduates have persuaded several of the Harvard professors to gives them private Instruction in the same courses given in the law school. . MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING co. 24 Hours n-n-: Olrele. Fr. 8233 18th St., Col. 638, * “HORSIE painted. priced at the “Toddler’ safety and finished. VARNISHED MAPLE FOLDING TABLE for dolly's tea party. Top is 14x22 inches. For Xmas These New Tapestry Portieres $7.98 $10 tapestry portieres, of a quality and sightly appearance tp make them acceptable in any home— specially priced for thrifty shoppers. Regular size. Deep fringe top and bot- tom. Handsome patterns. in _green, brown, blue and old rose. s N in decorated _gift boxes. Monad Chenille Portieres Violet, La France Rose, Apple Blossom, Heliotrope, Lily of the $10.00 Save a third on these actual $15.00 heavy, vel- vety chenille portieres that add such a touch of rich- ness and warmth to the home. In old rose, green, blue and brown. $10.00 pair. in $2.50 - A_ special underpricing of handsome tapestry couch covers, full size and highly mercerized. In com- bination colors of green, gold and red. Full size. $7 Couch Covers $4.98 Extra heavy quality tap- estry couch covers, of high luster, in beautiful color- ings of combination shades. Large size. $5 Table Covers $3.98 Heavy tapestry rable covers, for round or square tables. Chiefly in rich Oriental patterns of com- bination colars. A qual- ity for unusual service. Second Floor—King's Wi “of s0 st W gl in er sot Men’s Gift Shirts Immense Stocks—Worthy Qualities—Low Prices WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS of a quality to please any man. Troy- tailored — which means excep- tional workmlnuhlp and proper proportion: 'ast-color 1 patterns. 5 $ 95 N 'STRIPE M ADRAS sum , famous “Imperial brand™ tailored in Troy, New York. Men will like the ajl-around excel- lence of material, n.nd finish. signs . SILK SHIRTS of superb quality. White and stripes lnnunkqbro“lldy- cloth and silk jersey. They make Bifts of the finest sort— “‘95 and the price is only. STIFF-CUFF SHIR’ of fine- count percale in a wealth of at- tractive stripes. Made up for comfortable fit and ‘Wfl$1.59 wear. Special ......... S Silk quality, made fitted top. I SILK JERS! PETTICOATS, able effects. flounces. $8.98. Choice firm texture. 10 yards to the piece. Loom Pillow starch. 500 “Toddler Toys” The favorite “Horsie” durable i in construction—on sale at special prices. strong wooden rolling horse with heavy wheels, Hinged for rapid steering. Hnmlsomely $2.98 Size for tots. “ROCKIE TODDLER,” a fine rncklng horse, built to withstand ~hard usage. decorated. This flery steed is lpechlly SWINGING HORSE, a popular member of Specially priced at. COLGATE’S High-grade Perfumes, Valley and other preferred odors. Box of Two Bottles, 50¢ consisting of four odors or of soap, toilet water and extract, der and_toilet soap; hand- consisting of Handy-grip shaving water, France Rose perfume..... . tol Se polish and vegewble oil Gifts of Beauty and Utility JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS, in black, navy, copen, taupe and emerald. Made with deep, pleated flounce. Inexpensive ifts at! TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS, of beautiful colorings ..... Formerly sold for $5.98 to 53098 EXTRA SIZE TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS, in black and changeable colors. Made with'fancy flounce and elastic at waist PETTICOATS of lustrous, durable quality sat- een, in plain colors and flowered p-t!ml. Pleated and tailored flounces.......... « SILVER FOR GESSFORD. Police Department to Present Serv- ice, Token of Esteem. As an expression of the high|For Half Century Was esteem in which they hold their T former superintendent, Ma). Gesstora,| DeYrPAPer Man—Was, With 3 N. ¥. Tribune Under Greeley. members of the police department will present to him a set of silver service at exercises in the board room | RalPh Meeker, for half a century of the District building at 4 o'clock [8n active newspaper man in New Wednesday, December 14. The .leork city. and former Washington will consist of 122 pleces of flat |correspondent, died at Greeley, Col. silver, wuh his Initials engraved on"l‘uellll)’ of pneumonia. He was born S lao he western reserve section of Ohio The' three Commissioners will at- eley years ago, the son of Nathan tend the exercises, and Commissioner |C. Meeker. Both father and son were Oyster, who supervises the police dg- | members of the news section of the partment, will make the presentation. New York Tribune when Horace Gree- The presentation is being arranged !ley was the editor of that paper. The by a committee dompoaed of Inspector j elder Meeker, while touring the then F. E. Cran. Capt. E. W. Brown, Lieut. | considered far west for the Tribune, ina RALPH MEEKER IS DEAD; VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Active M Van ‘Winkle, Lieut. A. J.'organized a colony in the eastern and Stoll, Yer‘t. J. M. .Wlllh, Detective ; middle states to develop northern Col- Sergt. Patrick O'Brien and Dr.|orado. These people made extensive Borden, police’ surgeon. VIENNA BARS COMMUNISTS. VIENNA, December 7.—Twelve com- munist lesders, lnexggh’-!:‘ull(ml o of the,lieutenants ela Kun, former® Hurgarian communist leader, |ant of the Ute Indian reservation, and Who had taken refuge here, have been |engaged in an effort to teach the In- ordered expelled as & result of the dians to farm instead of hunting, Mr. rioting of last Thursday. The police |Nathan Meeker and his assistant, Mr. claim to have established the connec- | Post, were murdered by the Indians, tion of Dela Kun's adherents with |and their families, consisting of Mrs. the. trounle. and Miss Meeker and Mrs. Post, were made prisoners and carried off to the Ute country 600 miles south on the New Mexican border. The govern- ment acted promptly in the affair, sending 4,000 soldiers under Gen. Ron- ald MacKenzle, to the Ute purchases of lands and founded what is now known the city of Greeley, Mr. Meeker suggesting the name as a compliment to the Tribune editor. That was in the 70s. A few ycars later, while acting for the government as the superintend- with implied instructions to annihi- Illte the entire Ute nation unless the Meeker women and Mrs. Post were liberated. Ralph Meeker became a member of the New York Herald staff in the early 80s, conllmflgg in that capacity until the death of Mr. Bennett, the owner. Because of his reliability, his resourcefulness and his simplicity of tatement, he was used by the Herald as a general utility writer, and soon he was assigned to fields of the most diversified character—Europe, Africa and Asla—as an observer of many of the wars that have occurred in those sections in the last three or more decad He also was a Washington correspondent, a student of Wall street doings, an interpreter of po. litical gatherings. In the late years and at the time of his death, he wag a contributer to the columns of the Greeley Tribune. —_— FIGURES ON LYNCHING. Association Says 38 Have Been Killed Since Bill Was Introduced. Since the introduction of tie Dyer anti-lynching bill in Congress there have been thurty-eight persons murdered by mobs in the United States, of whom two were burned, four bodies being publicly burned after lynching, according to the National Association for the Advance- ment of Cclorsd People, in an announce- ment made today. The Dyer bill, -ecordlnx to the bulle- tin, was favorably reported by the ju- diclary on October 31, 1921, and since then there have been seven lynchirgs, one body being publicly burned in Helena, Ark. Georgia leads in the list of lynchings, having ten, says the bulletin. Missis- sippl is second. with seven ; South Caro- lina, third, with five; Louisiana, fourth, with four, and Arkansas and Texas, fifth, with three each. $1.39 Piece Soft-finish Longcloth, of close, Pillow Casing ' 33c Yard 50c 45-inch genuine Fruit of the Casing, free from 1117770111 DN I AL L LI 2P toys—handsome and TODDLER,” as illustrated. A Special Handsomely $3.48 " stable. Built for strength and beautifully pnlnltd and “98 GIVEN TERMINAL RIGHTS. The Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday authorized the New York Central, the New York, Chicago and St. Louis and the Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railroads to acquire control of the Cleveland Union Terminal Company and to construct and operate a terminal station for passenger trains in Cleve- land. The commission had previously refused such permission. Installation and increase of terminal facillties, it was held, will be necessary to take care of c increases during the next five years. Commissioner Eastman dlsunled estimating that the {terminal would cost $15,000.000. 119201921 DAISY EXPRESS WAGON—Of hardwood, with buckboard seat, dash and whip. Artillery wheels. A good, strong. wagon for " $4.95 e T Boxed for Giving The Ideal Solution of the Gift Problem Also put up one bottle to the box various sizes. Priced at 50c, 60c and 75¢ COLGA'I‘E'! SETS for children, 40c COLGATE'S and Oakley's Toilet aters, all odors, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 FLORIENT COMBINATION SETS perfume, toilet water, face pow- $4.80 NG SETS e be. mely boxed MEN’S COLGATE SHAVI) price” to ick, tooth Dallle. toilet ater and talcum. In t box $1.10 bOLGA'I'E'! BABY SETS, consist- g of talcum, cold cream, toilet Oleo soap and La $l MELBA BOXED PERFUMES and ilet water. 50c, 60c, g ()) MELBA.SHAVING SETS—Shaving prlce for inferior eam, skin lotion, talcum, mail is $1.25 First Floor—Next to Elevltor. Petticoats For those who wi . T T in EVERYTHI qutstanding sale Alteration enough as it is. with fancy flounce and elastic n navy and cnnnnlbl- $2'98 EY AND CHIFFON. TAFFETA i black, plain colors and change- Pleated,” tailored and novelty 15th & G opl:oxé t;' Keith's $5.98 W 98¢ + Second Floor—King’s Palate The lowest clothes price in this paper, - nomatter what the other's price may HAT sounds péradoxical —but we take \ CONSIDERED. For ‘these garments at $28.75, . having sold for $35 to $45 in the suits, and $35 to $40 for over- coats, are cheaper at their price than some other stores’ lower clothes we have an $18.75 special that’s equally money-saving. In style, in tailoring, in fabric— The Tasnion Shop ROCHESTER TAILORED CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS—STETSON HATS INTERWOVEN HOSE DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR |DROWNING PERSON SAVED AFTER 2 HOURS’ EFFORT C?ut Guard Reports Fifteen Re- suscitated After Being in Water Half Hour. Resucitation of a drowning person after two hours' effort in artificial respiration 1s reported in the annual re- port of the United States coast guard, made public today. ' Thirty-three cases | of persons who had beep in the water not more than thirty minutes were treated by coast’guard crews, of these cases fifteen being successfully treated. Creation of a central agency by the, Ten of the fifteen persons resuscitated Iwere appdrently dead when taken from federal government for supervising | jor water; one of the ten had been in Americanization work in the educa-!the water one-half minute; one, one tional {nstitutions of the United|minute; one, two minutes; one, three States is suggested in the first report |Minutes; four, five minutes, and pne, ten to Secretary of the Interior Fall of | man who had been in the water ten John J. Tigert, commissioner of edu-|minutes was recovered by a station cation, which was glven out today|CTeW, and it was not until fitteen min- for publication. utes of work that he began to siow 5 signs of life. ‘We were all startled by thafrove: During the operation of resuscitation lations during the war of the extent|more than a quart of water was ex- pelled through the patient’s mouth. In to which the safety and solidarity of | ypi; ey iminutes' time the man was fully our natlon are threatened by the in-|restored. Efforts in the cases were car- ability of large numbers of our peo-|ried on from five minutes to two hours. "], The report states that the conditions ple to understand the English 1an-|\.; contronted the service during the URGES BETTERP TO EDUGATE ALIENS Commissioner Tigert Woul Have Central Federal Americanization Agency. guagg and by the prevailing 1gno-|fiscal vear 1920 with regard to the de-|. rance of the fundamental principles pleted personnel, both on vessels and at upon which our form of government |Stations, have shown gradual improve- ment during the fiscal year. is based and of the ldeals toward| Young men cannot be sxpected toenter which we are striving,” said the re-|the service under conditions of low pay port. now existing, it is declared, “and they are ot entering it.” States Studying Problems. “The. several states are studying CAPT. JAFFER RETIRED. these problems, but there is urgent need of a central agency which can| Capt. Joseph H. Jaffer, Dental Corps, make ilnmediately available to all the |has been placed on the retired list of results of an experiment which proves|the Army, on account of disability in- successful, and which can supply the|cident to the service. constant stimulus to better things which can come only from effective leadership. This is obviously a func- tion of the federal government. “The drift of population to cities and towns continues. 1In all the cen- portion of e cl ren in e !c 00ls lear mother, o are children of foreign-born parents.| November 2y, 1921. THE FAMILY. © This adds greatly to the complexity | WILLIAMS. We wish to thank our relatives and difficilty of the problems of city| #nd friends, members of the.First M. P. school administration.” e Need of Health Rules. Establishment of health and correct health habits and the best types of physical education must be ‘consid- ered “most important and vital fac- tors,in any education that is to it for | ALLBRITTON. life,” Commissioner Tigert empha-| leans. sized. “It would be tremendously| of Dr. wasteful for every large city or for| Mrs, all the states to conduct indepen- dently the research necessary to es- tablish the principles and to formu- late the constructive program de- manded by public policy in these CARDS OF THANKS. N. We wish to express our sincere thanks ‘and appreciation to our relatives. friends and neighbors for their sympathy a beautiful floral tributes at the death of eur benutiful our dear their sympathy a floral tributes at_the mother, LAURA N. WILLIAMS. HER CHILDREN. * many ath of DIED. ecember 7, 1 RIETTA Alibritton 'and sister of Funeral service aud Easton, P ALDEN. W, joner. Tigert's report mnot only sets forth in striking terms the means by which the bureau in his charge may become a still greater factor in American education, but it describes the valuable work which it already has accomplished. One of its functions is. to make ‘surveys’ of ate, county and city school systems and of individual schools or groups of schools, and to report to the proper local authorities the results of its in- vestigations, together with construc- 5 .1 and friends ivited 10 attend. Tnterment At Fort Lincoln cemetery. .. The members of the Ladies: CUSI Rock er, 1921, wembers previons to ARSHALL, President. . Financial Secretar) hursday. December 8. 1921, at of his parents. 311 Shepiierd ART GARDIN won of Ntuart BURDICK. the rexide tive recommendations. Many impor- and Frances M. Rurdick, aged 3 years. tant pedagogical problems, have been | Iuterment at South Manchester, Conns analyzed and brought nearer to solu- | BUTLER. Denarted this life December 6 tion through the instrumentality of these surveys. Eleven of them were conducted during the year covered by CHARLES T. BUTLER. He this report. o wcral Frida 1 High wmass at St Ignatios Chtes Anether Feature. Church, Oxon Hill, Md. Relaiives and Another feature of the bureau's! friends invited. . ‘work which has developed in the past few years is in holding national or regional “conferences” on educa- tional subjects or for educational pur- poses. In many of them citizens in all walks of life were invited to par- ticipate freely; others were for the consideration of special topics, like December 7, 1921 M RAPET, aged 50 yen Lis’ late residence. - 34 20d rural education, highway engineering.! uve.. Friday afternoon at 2: n(lul!k 0 Americanization, industrial education, | DURANG. Suddenly, on Tuesday, December commercial education, negro educa-|" i, 1921, at Gartield Hospital, CHARLES. be- tion, etc., and they brought together | loved liusiand of Auie Durang (nee Hall- persons whose especial interest is i ma) " buneral feom 2329 N st nw., 2 pm. -| Friday, December atives and friends the subjects discussed in the confer-| [TIoW to atiend. ~Interment Gleawood: ence. Thirty conferences, including both types, were held during the year 1920-1921. . Tuesday, December 6, 1921, at .. at his residence, 819 10th st. n.e., (GLEASON. 'beioved husbend of Brosnal nd ol atrick ol Nume Chugeh Fel. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetgry. JONES. Thursday. 8 December 8, 1921, at her the Oneon ne.. rexidence, York ave. Deceml e Frlends: and relativen, Tavied. terment at Fort Lincoln cemetery. JORDAN. Departed this life Sunds ber 4, 1021, at 7 p.m., Lieut - belowed: father of W. H. Jo Set Remains may be seen at T i LA undertaking establishment, B2 Pouna. ave, nw. Funeral services ai S. Soldiers' Tlome Chapel Friday, Decem- 0 w.m. 8 5. December 7. 1021, at her residerice, Mrs. Sarah M. ATHERINE Bo William er. Suddenly, on Wednesday, De- | at 4 o'clock, at his resi- | st. n.w., AUGUST 2 . Dbeloved husband of the late aecker. He is survived by two sons na iwo dsughters, Charles, Otto and Louise Naecker and Mrs. John Gall. Funeral from his_late residence, Friday, December 9, 2 o'clock, thence to Prospect Hill cemetery. 1921, at 8:15 I‘mx\‘ll] ber Pocband of Nusie Qneen (oae Brown) mains muy be seen at Wise's undertaking parlors, 28thsand M st; Funeral serv- Joes'at St Augustine's. Church Friday. De. cember 9, at 10 a.m. Friends and relatives | invited. Interment in Mount Olivet ceme- tery. 8 SNEED. Dey her 8. 192] 8! beloy Sneed, and bm'hos of um:; L. Ray, ‘5‘"‘,‘.‘ ckiey, Hi ames and Shernian Snee red B0 eare: Funéral services 2t bjs ate riday, Decem- | _Mo0e —o Fesidence, ber 9, at 2 p.m. All members of Columbia Lodge, D . "Eikn of W.. are hereby notl: fied fo aseible 11239 Bm st. n.w., Friday, TDecember 9, 192 for ‘the pur- | pose of atiending e 1 of our utzi H “lowest mean VALUE e WOOD W ED . brother, HAYWO o ‘Exaited Ruler; ACVILLIAM H. TOLIVER, Sec's. Entered into the heavenls rest December 6, 1921. MARIETT. widow of John C. Tasker, in The Funeral services at Church Thursday, Friends nvited. cember iny omiit Bowers. TAYLOR. mp-maomu lite el at 6:30 p.m., MARY ALIC] ;‘;:‘\:; ‘wlb ‘of Benjamin H. Taylor, de- voted daughter of Willlam E. Lewis lnd loving sister of Willls G., Bessie C. Robert A. Lewis. Funeral from (‘Illol‘ly M. E. Church, Halls Hill, Subday, De- cember 11, at 2 p.m. Remains can be seen at Moons & Allen’s undertaking parlor, Illl urday. Friends mre invited. | THOMPSON. ~On Wednesday, PO, O e iacace: 0% By st. s.w., (‘EORFE E., beloved husband of Anne ’l‘lmmpm (nee Graves). Remains at 1 m s nnderll‘klllmplrl:n&' I"rl;:;rlln :{‘,,.'S. urday, 1 Dominic's Churcl e lé\ll grades. ant lower-pnced - 10,5 9 'am. Tnterment in Al timore papers please copy.) On Wednesday, December 7. bt mfi. 332 Seaton pl. n.e., MARY N CTRENFORD (Brown), ‘widow of Samuel NG, this is the of the town! Van Horn, daughter of the late Rev. : Brown, 4ged 82 rears. Funeral fiom p!;n:y s at Cost fotermméat 's-u{:'a-y at wunav‘mo v g WILLEY. g e 1RGINTA the Grice Dodn \nmfi xm‘:u Ro1iIA 5 3. 3. Kleinhaus Wflley Mrs. — "JE' unlg{:'%vc wmzy- Punflllnf“m. 1208 B Deeember Be'at 3 oiclock p.m. IN -EIOBIAI. UMAN. In loving remem| of, our e a.nm:r o st )un £ BAU- MAN (nee MiHer), who dej this life three years ago ay, &l 8, 1918. To us there -b-e- emory . Of a love that Is rarely met, When we think of our dear loved one Whom we never. H!B Ilrl'llul‘t AND P‘Afi“ 'lmll nn !nmdlnm%'l{ ¥ mmmmwflu' 9th & E Opp. Crandall's .AND_ G BOYD. Church and employes of the West Gun Shop | P R AT W = = oNES BOCHANe December 8, 1917; father, JOHN Oy mmnn three weeks later, Jaguary cnu r hearts their eartliy clingings, & olite 18 but & feeting day: ; One by one its links are umhh One by one we pass awwy. Far beyond this world of chauges, v thie world of care, ind our missing treasure In our Father's mansion fair. LOVING DAUGHTER AND SONIN-LAY 8 H. BOOKER. ¥, of our deadr 3 'HE| BGESAL Jr . 'lno died three years l‘fl lodll- ber 8, 1918, Just three years Bince you pas 3 ‘Though 're gone, By the ones you ioved the best. No one knows how we nn ‘missed you In these years gone When Gt ieft us, sad and lonely, our home up in the sky. B et pain you bore, ‘We did not see you die; We only kaow you went away not say good-bye. THE FAMILY. 9 USEY. In sed and Joving remembrance our dear father, GEORGE BUSEY, who dee rted lhll IIIP Iwen:-vu years ago cember 8, 1900, HI THILDKEN, WILLIAM, HATTID AND GEORGE. . ones, mother. MAGGIE AND THOMA DADE. In sad but lo remembrance off iy dear mother, JANE R. DADE. who dos Tted this life thirtees years ago ember 8, 1908. Loved in life, remembe: an’l llzmm'nn DACGBTDI. m! r. HARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance cc our dear mother, MAUD L. HARRIS, whq departed this life one year ago todsy, Dee cember 8, 1920 Blessed is the memory of the just, And sweetly sbe siumbers in the dust, Though lost, long lost, to mortal eye, Our love for you, mother dear, will I!'!PC& HER CHILDREN. JOHNBON. In memory of our dear mflh!ra MARGARET, who died seven years ago, our dear brother, CLAREN years ago. Loved in life, remembered In e FAILY. @ JOHNEON. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear mother, FANNIB JOHNBON, who departed this life two years ago toda, December 8, 1919, E, who Keep ber, Jesus, in thy keeping, < 1l we reach the shining shore; % Then, O Master, lot 0 sus her, Lov s before. HBR DEVOTED HILDREN. SARAH GILs RGE, JOSEPH AND MARIH JorNEON ARKER. Sacred to the darling daughter, FLOREN/ KER. who left us e ¥ December She hy .on- to uu with the angels, And we know she's happier thers; For into that beautiful country There cometh no sorrow there. And we know when life’s journey is over, _When we reach that far-away shore, ill meet our long-loved daughter Where parting shall be no more. Go mot far iu the land of light ui\:-‘wfl' PAB-’ ago todaye’ Wait, dear daughter, wait AMMA AND PAPA. 9 RIESTERER. In Md and loving remembrascd of our darling baby, PEARL DONNA, whom, the angels took five years ago today, Decems ber 8, 1916, When the adgels brought the message That our datling babe must g0, None but u father and mother -nm has lost eng ould our grief and so HER PATHER AND MOTHER, "CONRAD AND PEARL RIESTERER. SANDERSON. In loring remembrance of eue beloved sister, ADELAIDE SAN Ny s Geperied fhis Tl fom Jeave ogs morrow. December 9. 1917~ Auniverssry mass held at St. Peter's Church, 2nd and C sts. s.e., tomorrow morning, December 9. at 7 o'clock THE FAMILY. WHITE. A tribute of love and memory to our_dear mother, MAGGIE WHITE, who de< parted thix life one year ago today, cember K, 1920, One year has passed since that sad day * That my dear mother was called away; She was always loving. patient and kizd, bat a be RN AT CHTRR. ARSA MORRINON. AN’D SON, OSWALD WHITE. WILLIAMS—BARRETT. In loving remems rance of our dear beloved sister, KATIA ESTELL WILLIAMS. who departed this earth’ December 8, 1806: alwo_our darlin little son _and nephew, CHARLES EDWAR! BARRETT, who left us December 8, 1908, Loved in life, in death remembered. THE FAMILY. @ WILSON. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear son, WILLIAM H. WILSON, who departed this life ‘twelve years ago ioday, December 8, 1909, Nobody knows my longing, But few have seen me weep: 1 shed my tears from an lrflh‘ heart When others are fast asleep. HIS LOVING MOTHER, EMILY WILSON. ® pri 282 ~_ Timothy Hanlon - BE'*’:“‘Y - ~Frank 1118 SEVENTH STRE! Modern Guapel. Telephons cai, Noria 528, I;mummd 1 T-leE m ru w n l" HINES, . 29012908 14t at. Dignified_snd Eficient Servics. W. W, Deal & Co. v 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoin 3484.° Automobile Service. 1208 H_STREET NW o e g, | N Cisiichols WB Spesra. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8. Lincols 141 o vate Ambulances. in Connection. | WL X Phone Lincola 534 nlfafn'%:.'p‘u Anm::lh Fuserals. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS oF XoR com. TR HE CRIGINAL Ws B EARE ESTABLISHMENT. Phofie l‘rnnklll 6626, 940 F st. n.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3038 M StNW. Eena A Automobile Service. CEMETERIES. o FORT LINCOLN Non-Sectarian Beautiful and -fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. 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