Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 7

Next to her family and her home, the nearest thing to a woman’s heart is her sewing machine—if she is fortunate enough to have a good one. She can attach it to light socket, and the sewing will glide magically beneath her fingers. Sewing wil! bes come a genuine j A SMAL TERMS. 702 Tenth St. 5% 5% covnr ’K%e!%%‘e'%%'fi%z!G%‘e'E%e'fi%e%@%’QH@'&%@@E@'&%%@'&%@@’&% In our extensive your consideration. For Wife fi!&%fl%&%@fl%fl'fi% v You Could Give Her No Finer Christmas Present YOU COULD GIVE HER NO FINGER GIFT PAYMENT SECURES ONE; THE BALANCE ON EASY ND SEE IT DEMONSTRATED Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. SABAANe SRS of them are exclusive with this shop in Washington. chief of pure linen to one thousand dollars for a handsome Revillon Freres fur coat. THE ‘EVENING' NEUTRAL ON IRISH PACT. Supporters of Republic Campaign to -S8tand With Majority. Most women would thrill with the thought of receiving a new Portable Willcox & Gibbs® Elec- tric Automatic for Christmas, for all women regard it as the finest of all sewing machines. AN ANANAIAREFEIE IS A 1t is a beautiful piece of ma- chinery with a number of exclu- sive advantages. It has no bob- bins to wind, no tension to regu- late, and other features women appreciate. el ) e Main 8232 1216 K-St N.W. thts that Lend Joy to the Art of Gwmg' Giving becomes an art when the gift combines usefulness, lasting quality and holiday charm. assortments there are many things to suggest for women, And the price range is The American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic of the District of Columbia adopted a policy Wednesday night “of strict neu- trality in regard to th~ adoption or re- | Jection of the Irish-British treawy, and A Useful Xmas Suggestion Walk-Over Shoe Certificate is truly a gift of usefulness that will be appreciated by any man or woman— and it is redeecmable at any Walk-Over -~ shop in the country. Uiatk-Cver Wolf’s, 929 F N.W. young and older. STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C..- St Sreanie oF, 1 "neossars: DY g’i'CHRIST!AN SCIENCE TALK GIVEN BY CHURCH LEADER Irish people, the association in this District will concur in the actiop of the majority.” The organization also snnounced | | that no expression of policy in the Diatrict of Columbia Is authentic un. | W AT W. Porter Says Man Must less announced over the signature of | Reflect Inexhaustible Resources of Divine Mind. ing, when an expression of the atti-|' “Thought rightly rélated tude of the national body is expected. | divine mind of God, who is the source of all intelligence, reveals the God- like man, and until the nature of President Rossa F. Downing. national executive of the whole asso- man’s true. selfhood {8 understood human beings will be in ignorance »f their natural rights and privileges and ‘will continue to saffer as & re. sult of this lack of understanding.” declared William W. Porter of New York, a member of the board of lec- tureuhlp of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass., in the third of a series of lectures on Chris- tian Science at the First Church of Ch'rlut of the District last night. hristian Science demonstrates the fact” he said, “that because .nan ix God's image and likeness man must reflect the Inexhaustible resources of the divine mind.” Christian Science never fails, the speaker sald, because no true science ever fails. He illustrated this state- ment with the science of numbers. and said if they are not understood or one falls to properly apply them. this does not mean that the science of mathematics has failed. The same is true of Christian “Science, he con- tinueR, for there may be a failure to prc:perl)' apply this science to work ou “but Christian Science never fails.” Mr. Porter declared systems of re- ligion and medicine have finally dis- appeared “because they were found- ed either upon the personal reputa- tion or the personal sénse of their originators, or upon the unworthy bellef that evil is a reality with power exceeding that of good or God. Christian Science declares that God is -the only Creator; that real creation must reflect the character of the divine mind. and that true creation consiets, therefore, of spirit- ual or true ideas. Evil is not spiritual or true idea—consequently, is not a creation of God." The speaker lauded Mary Baker Eudy. the discoverer and founder of Christian Science and the author of its textbook, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures.” Chris- tian Scientlsts. he continued, * | clation will meet here Saturday morn- to the Many from 35c for a handker- In between are such sterling articles as Céntemeri French Kid Gloves and Gold Stripe Silk Stockings. Here are some lists for 1333-84-30 G 1. N.W. ~ 1338 New York Avence MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING co. 24 Hours DINI( Cirele, Fr. 5233 2469 18tk St., Col. €36. For Dad FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, problems under _consideration, | 1921. 2 distinct love and regard for their revered leader. This attitude is in recogunition and grateful acknowl- edgment of her unselfish service to all mankind.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain or snow late tonight or tomorrow; rising tem- perature, lowest tonight about freez- ing; moderate to fresh southeast and south winds. Maryland — Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain or snow late tonight or tomorrow; rising temperature; in- creasing southeast and south winds. Virginia—Rain late tonight and to- morrow, warmer; increasing east and southeast winds. West Virginia—Rain tonight and tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Tharmomeler—l"our p.m., 35; 8 p.m., 12 midnight, 30; 4 a.m., 26; 8 a.m.,, .7 noon, 34. Highest temperature, at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date la&l year— Highest, 40; lowest, Harometer—Four pm., 30.45; § p.m., 30.54: 12 midnight, 30.60 4 am.. 30.65; 8 a.m., 30.71; noon, 30.68. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 34; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:37 a.m. p.m.; high tide, 7:24 a.m. and 7 Tomorro\\'—bfl\\ tid and warmer 36, occurred 24, occurred at The Today—Sun rose, 7:25 a.m.; 4:53 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7 sets, 4:54 p.m. Moon rises, Automobile lamp: half hour after sun Wenther in Various Cities. & SumiEs 3 22 Btate of E Weather. { p.m.: sets, 7:23 to be lighted one- soqdy, 0 “£wpanga. **3q31u e Aibany 30. Asbury Park . y 80. Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Charleston Chicago - Cincinnati Los Angelex. Clear Leutsville M [ San Diego.. ) luudr S Francise Cl St. Louis. Clondy 8t. Paul .02 Cloudy Seattle Clear WASH., D. Pt.clondy PLAN PATRIOTIC PROGRAM. A patriotic meeting. of the Ameri- canization class of the Curtis school, Georgetown, will be held this even- ing at_ the school at 7:30 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. G. McClin- tock, teacher. This class is financed by the state chapter of the Daughters of the american Revolution. s Three times married at the age of eighteen is the record held by Eliza {Thomas of Virden, 1L 1 L -] S 8 g A Fur Coat or Wrap—From the three- quarter length Hudson seal the beautiful Alaska seal, at $895.00. Albatross (Light Flannel) Boudoir Robe .—Hand-embroidered ; i Centemerl Franch Kid filovu—-_-clnp‘ 8-button, $550 a pair. $5.50 to $9.00 a p: A Pretty Petticoat—Radium silk, at $5.00 or more. Silk Jersey, $3.95, $12.00. Theater or Calling Purse—Metallic cloth or gold and silver, leaf on white kid, $1.00, $4.00. Smart Gaiters of English Kersey or Moire—$2.00 and $250. Radium Silk Tailored Undeswear—Chem- ise, $3.50, $8.50. Gown. $5.00 to $15.00. - For Sister Evening Bag—In brocaded metal frame, $29.50. Smart Leather Handle Umbrella—With strap, navy, green or brown. At $8.00. A “Handmade” Filet-trimmed Blouse— $3.95 or $5.00. Or a finer one up to $15.00. Or a Princess Slip—Of silk jersey, radium silk or satin. $5.00, $8.50. Wool or Silk and Wool Sports Hose— $2.25, $3.75 or more. A “Tailored” Radium Silk Chemise—$3.50 to $8.50. Or Gown—S$5.00 and up to $15.00. A Box of Gold Stripe Silk Stocki sitk, with (3 Pairs)—\Vith lisle tops, at $2.00 pair; All silk, $2.75 pair. Tax, 8c. For the “Only Girl” A Paris Blouse—Of ¢repe handmade and beaded, $22.50. A “Wardrobe” of Centemeri French Kid Gloves—Or Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, daintily packed in an imported box; hand decorated. $15.00, $50.00. A Parisian Bag—Envelope shape, hand- beaded and silk lined. $21.30. A Collar of “Real” Lace—Baby Irish or filet. $2.95, $9.00. A Fur Scarf or Stole—With a choice of de chine, fc»\' uolr mink, mole or seal. $49.50, $165. (mwn. Handmade—Beautifully hcaded $65 or $85. With Mercerized Top. No Tax ' For Mother Swagger Handbag—In pin seal or grain at $28500, to morocco. $5.00 or $10.00. Bag With “Hidden-Away” Pocket—to keep money safe. In alligator. calf, seal or from Paris; $1250. morocco. 5, $10.00 or $15.75. Newest of Umbrellu—th straight ap- plewood handle, amber trimmed; purple, blue, green and red. $10.60. A “Comfy” Corduroy Robe, $3.95—Dain- tily lined, $5.90 and $7.95. A Dozen Initial Handkerchiefs—Pure linen; hand-embro: ered. 35c or 50c each. Madeira, Embroidered Handkerchiefs— Hand-: scalloped edges. 75c or $1.00. A Warm Brushed Wool Scarf—In attrac- tive color combination. Special sale, $6.50. House Slippers—In colors to match robe. Quilted satin, with or without heels, $2.25, $275. Soft felt, $1.65. “Gold Stripe” Silk Stockings—With Tisle arter hems, $2.00. With silk garter hems, .75. _Tax, 8c. A Philippine Hand-Embroidered Gown or Envelope Chemise—$2.95, $3.95, $4.95. For Daughter Sport Bloomers or Pettibockers—Wool Je:’s% at $2.95, $4.50. Or silk Jersey, $5.00 an A Vanity Fair “Plus 4-inch” Vest-Glove— Silk, $2.95. Bloomers to Match—$5.00. Wool Cap and Scarf Sets—For skating or any out-of-ddor sport, $6.50, $12.00. Jeweled Strap Med-lllom—-The newut adornment for her evening slippers, $3.00 and $4.00. A Hand-embroidered Collar—From Paris, for $3.50 or $5.00. Umbrella With Hand-carved Bakellte Handle—$14.50. . s7A Fur Coat—Something every girl wants, 5, $695. Dainty Colored Handkerchiefs—Pure {inen -hemstitched, at A Cape or Coat—For evening wear, soft chiffon velvet, with moufflon collar, evening shades and darker ones as well, $7950, $110. A Dance Frock—With spangles and net at $39.50. A Blouse of Georgette Crepe—Peter Pan or tuxedo collar, with Valenciennes or filet lace. White or flesh color, at $5.00. Or Send Gift Certificates —Exchangeable for merchandise at any time. We can supply them in any amount. To Give Pleasure at Christmas and Long After old Stripe Silk Stockings $2.50 $2.00 Palr Pair The Women like Good Stripe—because they Wear! . Silk 100% pure—and the patented gold stripe to protect them against the ruinous “runs” by garter clasps cutting a thread. We are trying to keep enough on hand for ‘all Christmas buyers but please don’t wait until the last.minute. We want you to have the stockmgs you want— Gold* Strlpe' Extra Heavy Quality. Tax, 8¢ . ~Slippers—New colors or tan shade, $5.50. Irish Linen Handkerchiefs—Plain hem- stitched or with initial, 35c, 56c or $1.00. Bill Fold—Grained seal or hand tooled leather, $3.95, $10.00. The Society Girl Sorosis Evening Slippers—Of satin: $9.90, $10.65. Of gold or sijver cloth or brocade, $12.00, $15.00. A Bag From Paris—Of silk, hand-painted. or one exquisitely hand-beaded, with cut steel or colored beads and silk lined. $850, $70.00. A Hat For, the Matinee or Tea Dance— g;gnld or silver cloth, Mce draped. $7.50, Buckles—A finishing touch for the satin slippers. Cut steel, $1.00, $3.60 and more. Rhinestone, $1.25 to $1350. Centemeri French Kid Gloves—For ing wear, white or new light shades. .00. Breakfast Coat—Of changeable $850, $13.50. Negligee—Of crepe de chine lace, trim- med, $1250 or more. A real Jap Kimono, $15, $22.50. French Evening Bag—Of Silk hand- painted, with shell frame—adorably lined, $29.50. slSiIvel’ Bandalette Wreaths—$1.00 and .25, For the Business Woman A Practical Handbag—With “hidden away” pocket. in grain seal or buffed alli- gator. $5.00, $25. A Tailored Blouse——Suutable for any occasion.- Radium or broadcloth silk, $5.00, $11.50. -Attractive cottons, $2.00, $5.00. A Smart Rainy Day Umbrella—$8.00, $20.00. A Dozen Initialed Handkerchiefs—Pure linen. 35c to 75c each. Centemeri French Strap Wrist Gloves— Kid at $4.75, or a fabric glove of Kayser “Reindeer” at $2.25. Collar and Cuff Sets—Cut work or Venise. at $1.00. Scrim, cross-stitch or filet, $1,00, $4.50. A Bouttoniere for the Cont—In many even- $5.50, satin, L coleri Soc. $2.75 Pair_ Al Silk Garter Hems. Tax, 8¢ so often caused The Second of a Series of VELVET KIND Specialties | DollyMadison rick A good dessert, enioyed by the entire family, is really a problem unless one relies on The Velvet Kind Week-End Specials—such as this week's DOLLY MADISON Bnck A Novel Combmatlon of _—Banana Ice Cream —Grape Ice —Pineapple Ice Cream Have It for Sunday’s Dinner Saturday and Sunday we will deliver to your home one-half gallon or more in the convenient brick form. Franklin 4800 THE VELVET KIND Ice Cream is the one food that combines so delightfully high food value’and palatability. CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION ISIR JOHN 1. NIXON DIES AT ST. RAPHAEL, FRANCE Was Commander of British Forces in Mesopotamia in 1815 and 1916. LONDON. December 16.—Gen. Sir John 1. Eoccles Nixon, commander of the British forces in Mesopotamia in 1915 and 1916, died at St. Raphael, France, on Thursday, according to a Marsetlles dispatch to the Times. He spent most of his military career in India, and also distinguished hin self as commander of a cavalry brigade during the Boer war. He was born in 1857, the son of the late Maj. Gen. John Pigott Nixon, and was knighted in 1911. After his return trom Mesopotamia he was cleared of all responsibility for the British re- verses there which ended in the re- { treat from Bagdad. | e { In London it Is a common sight see girls employed in shop or offic erjoying a game of chess or draugh in” some little teashop, where the may also have a “quict smoke” unob- served. HBORN. HILL. 0n Deccaber 14, 1621, at G orge €00 Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Hin e Condvon "3 son, DAVID COOPE HILL. DIE] Dfl ember 14, 1 Bra " Fuperal eintives and {riends are Lnterment at SEereilie, (Manussan, Va.. | 160y . e. 1446 RS, teloved wife | eral from | Spear. December 17, | 3 arted this life December 16, | TALLEY, beloved Lusband of d devoted son of Funuey OFF will | Dec 921, hoanced I Evening Star o ursday, December L ES (nes Mandley). be o Thomas V.. Funeral 3212 Bladensburg road n.e. © Saturday, I Trecemer. 13, p.m. Relatives and Tricame fuvited."" Tatekinent Mount Otiget | cemetery. OWLETT. Wednesday, December 1f. 1921, JOHN H. HOWLETT. beloved husband of the late Jane Mowlett. Funeral (pri- vate) from chapel of Rock Creek cemt Saturday, December 17, at 1 p.m. al communication of enjs No. 13, F. irpone ofconducting Masonic Tuneral wery fm o T besthen, JOUN 1 HOW. | LETT. By order of the worshipful master. Paul B. Cromelin, secretars. December 16, 1921, at his L me.. T. Ieloved hushand of Pl 2 f Pouglikeepsie, N. ice of funeral hereafter. 1 a DANIEL' H. -leved hushand ul (Dlimbeth 3. Ovor (nee Dixon). Funes m s late residence. 452 Marsland Mondus. December 19, at 2 s juvited. Tterment at Congrescional emetery. | ( in- ciunati papers please cops.) Departed thls life Decemver 14, . at his residence, Sea- brook, FIiA "PIERCE. beloved Possnd of 'Adale Pierce aud father of Mrs - | Cordelia Allen, George Elmer. Rachel, Fred. ward, Bessie and James Pierce. Funerai ? John 8. Gates, | beloved wite ety “Georg H i yeare.” Funeral from abore residence | December 17, 45 a.m., thence to "01] Trinity Chrch, ‘her!fi high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Tnterment Holyrood O‘Qmellry. (Baltimore, 3Md., PapETs; in the 22 . Funeral from her , 4025 Blaine st.. eember 17. at 2 p.m )’fl!nfl‘ and relativ invited. Interment §t. Mary's cemeters. SCHEOEDER, On Wednesdar. December 14.] l?"l. ‘at_the residence of her son-ii 1 Jes H, Stont, Short Hills, N, .. LASG“O\ widow of Francis (-Ichmder daughter of the late James R. Langdon of V' Funeral _services at All w York, Friday, December Interment at Newport, please copy.) OTHENBUECHER. _Thursday morning, De- B mber 10,101 MARY CATHERINE, be. loved daughter of Peter and Mary Rothen bu echer (nee Ructh), near 4lst st. LUCY Departed this life Tuesday, Decem- Mr 13, 1921. at her residence. 1119 20th st. now., SADIE TWINE SEWELL, loving mother of l'lrlnlv Sewell and devoted dlu(h» Mary J. Twine and the late Funeral from the n!(!emhl Street Baptist Church Friday. December 16, at2 s Relatives and friends fovited. 16% | mlrled{ll ls life Friday. De- t at her’ res £ ., widow of | George It._ Snlivan. and oevsted "mather o1 G, Percy Sullivan. Notice of funeral here- after. l SWAIN. _Suddenls. December 14, 1821, TETER W.. brother of §. 6. Swain, aged 74, Fuueral from Chapel of James T. Kyaf, Saturday. December 17, at 8:30 a thence to St. Peler's Church, where mass il be celebrated at ® a.m. Interment in ‘Baltimore, Md. TAYLOR. Thursday, December 15. JOHN TAYLOR, loving and devoted husbai Taylor, devoted father of Kal slor, ‘Annie Krowne and { Gertrude Matthewd, and four loving grand- children. tice of funeral hereafts (Staunton, Va.. e pictse cour)) . 5 December 9745 pme. FRANK TRAFELET, veioved oms | band of Ella H. Trafelet. Funeral !er\'lm- and interment at Vevay, Ind. WALLER. Thursday, December 135, w-| n 830 pm., at Naval Hompital. HARDIE WALLER, chief "turret ca) U, Remains at home of E. §. or, sailaton; | De Astra subdivision. Notice of funerai hereafter. 8. Wednesday, at her residence, 1911 T1th ut n.w RUCE. beloved mother of Norm: Tiama. sinter of Mrs. Eila Robinwon. ~ Fanerai | from her late residence Saturday. hmmkri December 14, 1921, (ADDIE 17. at 1 pm. Relatives and friends vited. 16° WINSTON. Departed (his life Wednesdar. December 14, 1951, at 9:3( wen's Hospital, FREDE R D W Deloved brother of Mfrs. Mattie Meade Mrs. Aunjs Winston of Brook- and brother-in-law of 1 of 2150 Newport Sked 30 years. Funeral from Nine: Tennin "Ntrcet. Raptist Church. 10h and | ste. n.w., Baturday, December 17. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Rev. Walter Rrooks, pastor. Interment Louisa count Va. AlL members of Peter Oaden . 1874. Grand United Order of E RICHARD HALL, X CHAS. H. HARRIS, R. §. Tothe members of Peace Council, No. 834, 1. 0. St. Luke: You are hereby atined o attend & called meeting on Fridar night, December 16, 7:30 p.m.. at 8t. Luke Hall, to arrange for the funeral of Brother FRED WINSTON, who died December 14, 1021, By onler of M. M. PEA( Degree Chief. TORA b ALLES: Recording Sec. MOLLIE B. NEWSOM, Worthy Chief. wnmrox. twn. Men's Protective League uested to attend funeral of D" wwn‘m\ Saturday, r 17, Tom > at 2 o'clock, from Nineteenth Strect Baptist Chllrth G. L. WALN\ flmflx\‘ FULLER, Pre; UNG., Wednesday. December 15: 1621, at “} . t his residence, 1730 N. J. ave. XJAMIN YOUNG, devoted nd ida Holmes. I 5D Gathelic Chareh ¢ Solewu ! Feients' inviteds 18 | B’ Criopes Altucks Relief Asso- the death aof Brother !nmm and bl:ll the funeral me URLLS, Secreta: ‘YOUNG. Entered into elmll Mle De(enber 1¢, 1621, BENJ. YOUNG. bers of the District con-ndery. Kors. 3, inclading the Fifth Commandes e e ifed o mest at Bt Cyprisn‘s e JorNeoN- 16+ | ry. 280_a. AR A IN MEMORIAM. 1 . A tribute of love to the memory i A et “and loving cousin; ADA BLAND, who aeunea tnte fe one year ago toda; And then to pass away. ‘When they ask me do 1 miss you,’ Yes, it & il my heart with pata. Bat_her spirit sweetly whispers, ‘Weep uot, in Heaven we'll meet again. NELLIE nonms o, { WHITE. IN MEMORIAM. BLAND. 1In loving remembrance of my deur cousin, ADA BLAND, who departed this 1ife One year ago ¢ December 16, 1920 How can 1 help but feel so lonely When your volce 1 do not hear? For no words were ever sweete Than the words you spoke %o dear. Hl’k I'lnurmn COUBIN, — HANNAN lmn A tribute of love to the memory of qur devoted mother. ADA R. BLAND. ‘win feparted this life one year ago, December Mother, you wore a crown of pat : ore a crowu of patience Through the searn you struggled ou; hoe huude that rest forever Are the lands that made wy bome. My hieart lax been crushed and ded. My life lonely and wag: o "ot But only one look upon your dear face d glad DAUGHTE! ROSIE LAND Mother, 1t ceems %0 lonels withont yor Life 10 me bus tost ita charue, Aud may Sour golding sr Jead we safely through Life's st It T could only poand It was God's ‘or the place He made The world can ever 6 HEL = LONELY DAt WHITE, 1 lve to mourn g 1 .did my bhext Beloved . dn sad but loy OIS T SN, one yeur ago toda, Jus a Just & m, Jist"s oo of” afien And & heartache still for you of ull suur ki aud tru ;‘ L. MCENENY CUNNINGHAM. In sad hut loving remem brance of s dear son, W MOH. TN NINGH A died tive December i, 1916, that he's forgotion culed, 0 our hearls conceaiod. MOTHER. = (HERFURTH. 1lu loving remwwmbrance of dear mth JOREPIIN Y. day, December % heart yonr memory linger Sweetls, teuder, fond and toue ix ot a day. ¢ we do not ti l"Al LoV DAL \L"l.ll'l A\l‘ GR. A M) ER. o "uxrul:rx “H who departed llun lllc (uul Fe December 16, 191 , we never will, her tien. we love her still Her memors is <hto <in"the hout she. Aesped oy uik Lo’ ON AND DAUGHTER, WILL AND B In sad but loving rememb o ms Besoted brother. AUSTEN LOPTLS, who departed this life two yea o depurted this life two sears ago today, De " HIS BROTHER PET In Joviug remembrance of our de aud motier, KOBERTA L} Din . December 16, 10 BY Hin e St PARKER. 1n sad but my dear brother, JOHY parted tlis life one year ago ber 46, 2300, T o E Sleep on, ving remembra PARKER. dear brother. and . ved you here. bt Gol loved S foet HIS LOVING 1§ SHELTON. the mem, H TLE. LLA MAY 'I"u'md three years ago today DAUGHTER MA SHELTON. lm. 2 em departed this Hhv lnrw— Jay December 16, 191x. T e LULA, MELLIE AND WILLIE. In SWANN. In tad tut 1 my mother, l("shn “"lf "t i Samuel K. Swi . four vears 5 HER THORNTON, " remembeance of m A who died five years ago ko years ago toda: THORNTG Deceminr Tlmlxgll my heart is sad and lonely And the cross is Lard to bea Mar 1 live ‘with “tis awsaraner. That I'll meet you over there, BY HER CHILbLE A tribute of Jore to the me JUANITA W our baby, Wien the agels brought the messags 1t our darling babe e but & mother who has lost one Could my grief and sorrow know Little Jusuita, thou Las left us To_abide in beaven above: We will miss you. precions But will ever keep our love. M:V;KHLI;M)IT\'I'I' WHITI SRANDMOTHER BERT TIA WOODEN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W -R-SrexreCo 1208 H STREET NwW (FORM. S40F STHW) PHON! _MAI £ JIAIN 108 JAMES T. RYAN 317 FA. AVE. SE Modern Chaj F in Conmection. — lisesyinik WM.H.SARDO&CO 412 H ot. . Phone Lincol odern Chapel. Automobile p...'.f.'x’. V. L. SPEARE CO. NEITEER THE SUCCESSORS O CTED WITR 5 oRtarar o 0% SPEARE Phone Franklin 6626. 940 F st. n.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1801, Automobe Servicer " " ¥ te Ambulances. MORTICIANS . 10T P ave. " Phoes 3 Sota o015, <> J. WILLIAM LEE, Fuueral Director and embalmer. Livery in convection. Comme- dious cn’;al and modern crematorium. Moderate Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1885. Timothy Hanlon .B. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s s alle'ru STREET X, Mogern Chapel. bone call, North 82, Estavlished s:l?-—L—TmEhw raxa_?l‘ ;1_.-" se. 3 W, R._F. HINES. Prop., 29012903 14th ot nw. mbulas uuu-k—fnmm .-4 “Bicient Service. . . o 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3484, Antomoblle Service. Obapel. CEMETERIES. “FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Nonm-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phome Franklin 4745 MONUMENTS. ‘We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in, our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fiftenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. December 1 e 'GEo. C. SHAFFER =ia a . Our hearts_were (pright and_ cheerful, | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMPLEMS Phone M. Because then we had you. jat RODERATE FRICKS. _ 24181748 B e e itars *™* | T Appropriate Floral Tokens To bless our hearts with guileless arts l Floral Co. i 14th and N. Y. Ave. Mais 168 iGudc Bros. Co., 12§14 F St.