Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 7

BRILLIANT RECEPTION GIVEN JUDICIARY AT WHITE HOUSE (Continued from Fourth Pige.) #ene wore a white satin hoop skirt trimmed with Jarge velvet roses and the bodice of point lace falling over the arm and forming sleeves, and in| her hair a double string of pearls. AIrs. Gibson Fahnestoek was lnnb]‘ck velvet, the skirt slightly draped at one side and a cascade of silver flow- ers falling almost to the hem. She| wore a bandeau of diamonds in her hair, diamond earrings and a dou. ble Btring of pearls. Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Jr., was in a soquin gown in the tone of aquama. rines in which her tiara was set, and she wore an ermine scarf. Judge Mary O'Toole wore a gown of black chantilly lace. Mrs. Robert W. Wool. ley was in gray velvet, made with draped skirt and trimmed with jets Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith woge Amer: ican beauty velvet with a Bodice of crystals and diamond ornaments. Mrs, Frederick Bohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, wore a_sequin gow MOURNTI pyed Wiemms B-ACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING Co. Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 i 2469 636 18th St., Col. with a pink tulle sash, and her guest, Miss Sluts of New York, was in black satin and Jace. Gowned In Black Velvet. Mrs. Willlam H. Stewart was in | black velvet and sequins, trimmed with fets. Mrs. Joseph G. Thropp wore black velvet with crystals on the bodice,'trimmed with touches of blue, and diamond and pearl orna- ments. Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp was in gold brocade; Mrs. Randall Hagner, black velvet and crystals; Mrs. Joseph Hampson, sapphire blue sequins, and | M Frances Hampson, red velvet. | Mrs. Robert Darrall, blue tulle and | sequins; Mrs. Morris Evans, pale yel- low satin and crystals, and Miss Meta Evans wore flame metal cloth and | tulle, Mrs. George Mesta wore cloth | of silver with a diamond necklace; | Mrs. Charles C. McChord wore black {velvet trimmed with steel; Mrs. | George Le Royr Boyle, royal biue vel- vet, and Miss Mary Alsop Cryder, chantilly lace draped over satin. Mrs. Perry Heath was in a gown iof velvet brocaded in vari-colored flowers, trimmed with laceandtouchexs of silver and diamond ornaments; | Mrs. Willlam Berrett Ridgely wore | black velvet with pearl necklace and , earrings: Mrs. Effingham Townsend, a | sequin gown of black and blue with a sash of deep rose tulle; Miss Mar- garet Harding wore white crepe de deep blue velvet, made with draped skirt; Mrs. Eldridge Jordan wore white crepe de chine trimmed with |deep fringe; Mrs. Frederic D. Mc. ! Kenney wore black velvet trimmed chine; Mrs. Joseph E. Davies was in | ‘THE EVENING with strings of pearls; Mrs. J. Paul Yoder, black sequins and black tulle; Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen, white and silver brocade; Mrs. D. C. Crissinger, blue georgette crepe trimmed with silver lace; Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, dark blue ,satin brocaded in geold and trimmed with gold lace; Mrs. George Maynard Miner, mauve and silver brocaded with pearl ornaments, Mrs. ‘Willinm Henry White, white brocaded velvet made on straight lines and trimmed with white ostrich. Mrs. Walter Burritt Moore of New York was in apricot brocade and tulle with diamond ornaments; Mrs. Robinson Downey, silver and orchid metal cloth draped with silver lace, a dog collar of pearls and diamonds and a wreath of silver olive leaves in her hair; Mrs. John Wyly, brown Spanish lace and tulle; Mrs. Fraser Edwards, a mauve and blue taffeta, made in 1830 fashion and trimmed with silver; Mrs. Richard Dean, black net and jets, and Mrs. William H. Woodward, black satin trimmed with rose point lace. | FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE. | Special Dispate to The Star. | FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Jan (g 27.—Latinier S. Macon, a prominent | business man of Orange, was found [dead in his insurance office in that I tow Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of his death. L RRAS S AT Florence, Italy, is known as the “City of Flower: "|coast throughout the early Part of STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922, |SNOW TONIGHT FORECAST, BUT WEATHER NO COLDER Damage Caused by Sleet in Georgia. being broken. Street car service In Lynchburg was badly crippled, and Richmond reported a steady fall this morning. In Georgia the visitation consisted mostly of sleet, with damage con- fined largely to interference with communlcnunré. rSmnnn-:A‘ was DYtlc- :: - |tically isolated from contiguous ter- Freezing Temperature Possi- | ritory until late last might. 2 Florida faces ‘“freezing tempera- ble in Florida. tures” 1f the weather clears in the tion, the weather bureau , Snow for the District of Columbia | Hor enn,Se ot I e oty will tonight, with a substantial cover to-!fdll tonight and Saturday in south- morrow morning, is the prediction of | ern New England, New York, the the weather bureau today. This is|middle Atlantic states, North and part of a storm that has been raging |South Carolina and in the eastern in the south for the past week, but|sections of Tennesse and Kentucky. does not promise to.be as severe. The| The lowest temperature reported to temperature will not be driven down |the bureau yesterday was at North- IWEEKS T0 INDORSE Henry Ford Agreement Will Go to Congress Next Week. any lower than it has already gone, it|field, Vt, where the thermometer| ADProval of the Ford contract for was said, the lowest being perhaps 18 | stopped at 22 degrees below zero. , '|purchase and lease of the Muscle degrees. e Shoals, Ala, government properties, Snowfall to a depth which marked new records over periods of from three to twenty years were reported today from several southern states as an aftermath of the storm which has been central off the south Atlantic when it is submitted to Congress next week, was asked today of Secretary Weeks by Senator Underwood of Ala- bama in a conference with the War Secrejary. While I don’t think the Secretary will give an unqualified indorsement of the Ford proposition,” Mr. Under- wood sald later, “I am quite sure it will be a friendly indorsement.” Mr. Weeks told the senator the con- tract would be sent to Congress next we"?k accompanied by a report from FAVOR AEROANUTICAL BILL ‘The Senate commerce committee ves- terday authorized a favorable report on the bill, by Senator Wadsworth of j New York, providing for the creation of a bureau of civil aeronautics in the Department of Commerce. i Some amendments were made to the measure, Chairman Jones of the_com- mitte said, but he explained that the principsl nropositions iaid down in uhe original Wadsworth plan were to be Inft. € me of the changes made is that the federal bureau shall recognize as a legal permit any license lssued to a pilot by a state. {the week. With the statement that | “storm warnings remaln displayed | between the Virginia capes and Cape Hatteras,” the weather bureau pre- | dicted further snowfall in sixteen states in the east and in the south {down to the northern Alabama-Mis- | sissippi line. | Virginia reported the heaviest fall {in many years during a storm which | fell practically throughout the state {1ast night. At Danville twelve inches i were recorded, g twenty-year record Two Points at Issue. sals In a legal way are lacking in support of ! One is the absence of {a definite guarantee for the manu- Pennsylvania Avenue Meh’s Su = 13 off! We are including every piece of Winter-weight Underwear in our stock—Union Suits and Separate Shirts and Drawers. They are all makes you know well—the famous makes—Peerless, Stutt- garter, Duofold, Chaliners and those splendid garments we have made up under our own label. ‘Some wool; some cotton; some cotton and wool all sizes—of one make or the other. (Fourth Floor) Small Lot of $17.75 Saks & (Jompany These are days when we are more concerned with Clearance than with anything else : Special Selling of Men’s Suits and Overcoats : —really worth $35, $40—even $45— "$23.75 The difference between worth and present selling price is a bit sensational—but you're secure in the knowledge these Suits and Overcoats come out of our stock. That not only guarantees quality—but desirable fashion as well. the price a bargain price. We don’t have “sales,” you know, as a habit—but as a means to an end; and as clearance is a very impor- . tant factor in our store policy—we make this cut in price deep enough to accomplish it. ‘ The Suits are Single and Double Breasted—Herringbones, Tweeds, Pencil Stripes, Heather Mixtures, etc. ' - The Overcoats are Single and Double Bredsted—in the Double- faced Cloth—either plaid back or plain contrasting color; belt all around; or half belt; Regular, Kimono or Raglan sleeves; satin yoke and sleeve lining. Don’t view them from the special price—but their actual values—up to $45. - A Really Important Sale of Men’s Winter Underwear It’s the thing that makes w in the light of mixed—and in On the Econonfiy Floor its and Overcoats The Suits are in most attractive Brown Mixtured; Single-breasted models— two and three buttons—sizes 35 to 44. 2 : The Overcoats are Double-breasted with Regular, Raglan and Kimono" Sleeves; inade up in the Double-faced Cloths. Sizes 33 to 40. : Men’s Ulsters—Brown and Gray—Double-breasted, with con- vertible collar, muff pockets; cloth lining. Sizes 34 to 46. . ccen $1 975 | facture of fertilizers and the other, it was explained, is (he jthe amount {pany Mr. I capital which the com- “ord ugrees to create will ce the scheme. ed the contract Seventh Street E {“eliver the document to Mr. anmounced that he would complete his Weeks, 1on efter tod: . Weeks plan to sée Mr. Mayo ter the meeting for the purpose of accepting the contract from him. The nainder of the day, the Secretary aid, would be used in drafting his re- wort to Congress. Would Accept Ford Offer. Nine of the cleven members of the House from Wisconsin declared in a 1 jletter today to Secretary Weeks that {in their opinion the best interests of I the country would be served by ] < cabinet meeting. “turning over the Muscle Shoals plants to Henry Ford, provided his bid was reascaable.” The delegai.on in its letter said: We feel that if Mr. Ford should acquire the plant his operation of it Will result in greater benefit to the people of this country, and especially the farmers, than if acquired by oth- er interests.” Offering Choice of Boys’ 2-pants Suits —that were $12.50, $13.50 and $15— the Trinidad Citizens' Assocfation, | | 5 l L4 : | held jn the Blair School last night | Belleving that their property in I northeast is depreciating in value Only clearance could sanction such a | D ot cJecont Trulingal by iihie board, association members cutting into regular prices. Of course, the | T ke wp with thie Federation,of . e 2 a h £ zoning, 1 sizes are broken—and the lots of each pat fale the mavier ot soaing, (o order e tern small. But the value is there; and every | ing between the board and the citi- pattern and every model is highly desirable. zens. Don York, president of the associa- The extra pair of pants is almost equiva- lent to two Suits—for the pants are what i [|}iupr, the question of zoning with the tion, and delegate to the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, with two % ‘s - - | { federation. give out first. Sizes range from 7 to 17 | The association also discussed the vears. : TRINIDAD CITIZENS CRITICISE ZONE BOARD | Asscciation Members State That Property Is Depreciating Because of Rulings. The administration of the zoning commission was the subject of dis- cussion before the regular meeting of other members of the Trinidad Asso- proposition for the re-establishment . of a parent-teacher assocaition, and g { | 1}iit was decdied that a letter be di- | 1] ! rected to Supt. Ballou of the District | schools, placing the matter before !his attention and asking for a ruling, Need of playgrounds for school children was also brought before the Boys’ Mackinaws; small lots of these splendid plaid effects; Double-breasted, belt all children was also $ around. Sizes 7 to 17 years.' Reduced $@.75 | |limistng, el heih by from $9.75 and $12.50 to 2 3 into the one remaining space at 2d and I streets northeast. Boys’ Double-breasted Overcoats; neat § 500 | effects—belt all around. Sizes 8 to 16 years Boys’ Blouse Waists Temple Tonight. Boys’ Blouse Waists—the new : C | Conditions in Europe will be de- ; . spring patterns; collars attached; light effects. “All sizes. SPECIAL.. |seribed tonight by Lieut. James H. | Becker, of Chicago, speaking under {the auspices of the American Jewish {relief committee, at the { Elghth Street Temple, at 8 o'clock. | During the past three vears Lieut. iBecker has been attached to the |Jewish joint distribution committee, Wwhich is the European agency work- ing among the starving refugees in | southeastern Europe. { “At the invitation of the local American Jewish committee, we have succeeded in_getting Lieut. Becker Men’s Shoes —values up to $10.00 : 1 relate his thrilling experiences in war- 5 | | |} istricken Europe,” Rabbi Simon statea 1 > | 1 1 | | scribed at Jewish Eighth Street mittee will be explained. More than 500,000 refugees have been kept alive iby food and clothing, the funds for which have been raised in America, |and Lieut. Becker will give us an intimate picture of the work abroad,” said Rabbi Simon. No funds will be raised at the meeting tonight, but premilinary plans for the raising of $100,000 as Wash- ington’s quota of the $14,000,000 American-Jewish relief appeal will be discussd. . ——— DEATH OF D. T. BOUNDS. Had Been Lifelong Resident of Con- duit Road. David T. Bounds, aged sixty-eight years, of 4467 Conduit road northwest, died suddenly at 10 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mr. Bounds was a. of the Conduit roa in making the announcement of the lecture, which will be free to Jews and non-Jews alike. . “The work of the Jewish relief com- \ Some are High Shoes and others are Ox- fords—English, Semi-English and Regular Brogues—Soft-toe and Wing-tip Brogues— French and Custom toe. In Brown, Mahogany, Toney Red and Tan Russia Calf; Gun Metal and Black Ve- lour Calf; Brown and Black Vici Kid; Brown, Tan and Black Grain Leathers. Boys’ Dress and School Shoes—Black and Brown; English, Semi-English, Broad-toe § 4.95 and Brogue lasts. Values up to $6.00.. X Girls’ and Big Girls’ Lace Shoes—Black Gun- metal, Kid, Patent Leather, Brown Calf, ¢tc. Eng- lish, Semi-English Brogue, Wing-tip, etc. " Sizes 8% to 2and 25 to 7. Values up to § 3'95 Girls’ Shoes—in Black only—English and Nature Shape lasts—Button or Laced; all § l 49 solid leather. Sizes 11%to 2. NOW.. ifelong resident with the excep- tion of a few years spent in Green- ville, N. C. He took an active part in all civic matters, being chairman of the police and fire committee of the Conduit Road Citizens’ Association, past vice president and one of the founders of the association. His work for the betterment of his neigh- borhood and the city at large was continyous. 7 He s the oldest member in the city of ‘Washington of the Woodmen of the World, and took an active part in that organization. He was in the government employ- ment for the past twenty-five years, fl ‘with the Department of Justice, and of late years with the United States employment service. Funeral services will be held at Our Lady of Victory\Church, on the Conduit road. He is survived by‘his wife, two danghters and grandson. MISS HILL COMMENDED. Theé recent statement of Elsie Hill of the National Woman's Party that she would retain her own name, not- withstanding her recent marriage, has brought & unamimous invitation from the Lucy Stone League of New York, an organisation formed to popularize the custom among married ‘women of retaining their own names, to become a member -of the league and -’gtexid u:{a “n:‘l meeting . in w “Yor! s week. Ny indorsed the Hill, in reply, league, ot was foraod to. dectino the Sve.ciaI Sale of Men’s Sweaters $5.45 ' .. Selling up to $8.00 . Elastifi-lmit Sweater Coats, with V neck, button pockets; sizes 34 to 46. Black, dark .. oxford, navyand heather. SHOALS CONTRACT, failure to fix! ciation, have been appointed to take ! ELIEUT. BECKER WILL TELL ! { OF RELIEF WORK ABROADi !Conditlons in Europe Will Be De—i Jewish | e {THREE TRAPPED, ONE DIES' Brooklyn Apartment Fire Is Fatal to Four-Month-0ld Boy. NEW YORK, January 27.—Left alone by their mother while she went to a corner store, three children were trapped by fire in a Brooklyn apart- ment house, Hyman Dubnick, five years old, and Bessie, three, were res- cued. Their four-month-old brother Morris died in the flames. > Members of eighteen families were carried to safety by fireme CAKD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks and appreclation to our relatives and friends for their sywpathy and beautiful floral tributes husband and who _ died FAMILY. life Thursday, Jan- A, widow of Dennis y. " Remains at William Lee's unds & parlor. Funeral Monday, Jauuary Culpeper, Va. road n.w., DAV, "% hosband of klla A, B voted father of Mrs. E. J. Garduer aud Mrs. Ida Du Pre. Funeral notice later. BOWMAN. Wednesday. January 25, beloved husband of Marguret Bowman a Fuberal Saturday from the teside mother, 1132 12th st. v Patrick’s Clurch at 8 o'clos livet cemetery. ut Ol friends invited. Wednesday, TTIE, veloved ier of J. B. Bro held ‘at the Con- Jan- b i Funeral services will be gressional cemetery uury 25, at 2 invited. chupel Saturday, P Kelatives aud f Suddenly, , cemetery. Fancral prival DAVIS. At Kunsus City ELLIOTT. wife of It. dent of the Lomg Bell railroad, and of tie Misses Eliott of the Voriuer DIXON. Thursday, January =6, . EARL A, Iwloved husbund of Helen E. Dixon, sou A. and Mary E. Dixon. of funeral hereafter. DORSEY. Departed this life Thursday, Jan- uary, 26, 10 wm., at Ler residence, Notice 18061301 st 1 e~ i HATTIE DoRs| iate Charles Dors e leaves to mourn their | loss ason hiree sisters, three brothers, L nephews aud a ot of other relatives and friends. eral will be held Sunday, Junary 29. p.m., from Metropolitan’ A. M. E. 5187 M st g Nelatives and friends are favited to Another wweet flower has withered, A gem from the casket set free, A lamb in the fold of the Shepherd, Who said, “Let he ¢ unto de.* THE FAMILY. s : . L. Churel, M st be- 16th <is, HOLMES, Lady Commander; SARAH | DCIA A. PARKER, Aaj. FOWLER. January 26, 1972, at Provide: Hospitl, D. C.,” JOSEPH H. FOWL aged 51 years. ravidence 2918 Georgia ave. n.w. Notice of furieral later. . HAMMERLIN. Thursday, Junuary 26, 192 at his residance. 21 Adums st. n.w., JO HAMMERLIN, aged # vear: from h.s.late residence Fridar, Januai at 7:30 p.m. Friends and wembers of fhe several fraternal orders to which he be- longed are invited to attend Perrysburg, Ohio. (AN. January 26, I J. C. HIMMELMAN. memiwr Lodge, Family request funeral serv- ice af Tesidence, 21 Adams st n.w., Jan- vary 27, at 7:30 p.m. Al members please take notice. H. DARLING, N 0! B Interment at ble Graud. ar 419§ I W, Sa 1 and Mrs. ay, Jacuary 25, 1922, daughter, Mrs, Bes h Buntlou st., Balt 3 the beloved hus- band of tiie late Marion . Hortskump. Fu- neral from the residence of his son, 1107 8th January 30, at 8:30 a.m. h requiem mass at the Church of Conception at 9 o'clock. Rel- Toterment (pri- Friendship Baptist Ch st and H_sts. 5.w., Sunday, January at 1 pm. Rela- tives and friends are invited to attend. 28 at ! JOHN B.. beloved husband of | Moses. Funeral from the chapel Speare Co., 1208 H st. n.w., Mon- MOSES. On Thursday, January 26, 1 1 pm Muriel E. of W y at 2 pm. MULLEN. Suddenly. on Thursd: {1922 at 11 am., at the re { liam H. Pitts, '726 Marsl AR loved daugliter of thie la; Michael and $Vinifred Mullen. Funeral be held from Zurborst parors, 301 East| Capitos st., cn Satvrday, January 28, at 9:30 thetice to St. Josepi's Church. 2ud and | € sts. n.e., where requiem mass wiil be said | for the reposs of Lier soul at 10 a.m. Rela- iives_and friends invited. Interment in Mt. Olivet eemeters. - LIVER. Thursd residence, 1328 2nd_st. n. M. OLIVER, in his 15th ye his Iate residence, Satur 1 p.m. PERRY. On Thursday. January 26, 1 6:30 w.m., at his residence, 339 15th t. n.e.. ALONZO PERRY. uged 47. He leaves af Wife and six children, three sisters and fonr | brothers. Fumeral at 1 p.m. Sund: Enon Baptist Church, between (i an on € se. RAEZER. Killed in action at Bellexa Wood | | duee 24, 1918, Sergt. JOHN WESLE RAE: 2 2nd Division, be- r Chambers i tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Arlington natiomal cemetery, with mili- tary honors. - | REED. Entered into eternel rest January 24, | 192 e n. d of Minn oo ‘of the late George and Harriett Reed, loving_brother of Bili, John, Latchel Herderson. Juke. Harrs, Tom and Walter | Reed. Funeral from N M. E. Chureh, 16th and Levis sis. n.e., Sunday. January 9, at 12 m. Iuterment at Sharp Street cometery. Baltimore, Md. (Balti- more papers please copy.) SINGLETON. January 26, 1:20 dence. 67 Sheridan road s.e GLETON. He leaves to mourn their loss a | devoted wite, one daughter, one brother, four and @ host of friends. Funeral Sup- G Janwary 20, at 1 pn., from Macedonia Baptist Chure age SMITH. denly, Thursday morning, at b D ence nenr’ Bowie, Md. ALBEI SMITH, aged ars. at his m.-i e residence Saturday, January 28, at . Interment at Glenwood cemetery, asbington. at 2:45 p.um. TREETT. _Suddenly, on January 26. 1922, s MAE\EARET STREETT, widow of Jumes R. Streett, and aung of Charles A. Suydan and s, T. A Broum, Joln 3cC. Davix and | Davis. Funeral from lier late resi- domee 1005 East. Capitol st., on Saturday, Jenuary 25, at 3:30 p.m. Interment at Con: gressional cemet S TYLER. ed_this life January 22, 1922, TR, PYORN I, TYLER, the beloved Bushand of Mary Tsier. He leaves to mourn B Nife and six children. Funeral from Monl Baptist Church, F between 4% and 3rd sis. s.w. Sunday at 1 o'clock. o TYLER. Jonathan Dasis Consistory, No. 1, o e 1 hereby ordered to assem. ble 'at Campbell’s underiaking establishment st. s.w., Friday, January 27, 1922 rvices over © DlEM Sebiime Erince JOHN H. TYLER, 32 Beratia will be furmsned. ' F friends are invited. .M. ED s, Commander-in-Chief. EDWARI s _MORRIS, 82°, Secretary and K. of 8. lndmA, and sir knights of Simon St o, N TFare orsered to ia’ tull Tempiar uniform Sunday, | January 29, 1922, at 3% st. sw., 13 g'dlock 1o attend. tuneral of our late friter, JOHN H. TYLER. OW J0RDAN, E. C, | C. D. FREEMAN, Recorder. esday. January 25, 1922, ati qy—.’“},n?'.d: et residence. 630 D at. % o, atter & loig and painfol TYLER. ‘Com illness, DOROTHY ter of Lucy ‘and Waiter| to_mourn three sisters. 2 host of relatives aud a Gope in T Ehoes the oaes that loved her, ‘womanhood's S Lo : To sleep 11 the sllent o PAMILY, * invitdtion o attend the meeting be- /N died one year ago today, ® of ‘the “great pres of work She leaves two dm f:eo'fv:d ?n‘ n:' nine-staté legisiitive Patsy Chisley; Six -lnuvi;w.no ge of the of ] [WosgAn 5 PATEY il $ 2 G " Quick,_Dignifi R A/ 1 WM. H. SARDO & CO. ugh | Gude Bros. IN MEMORIAM. DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance o' my dear mother, JULIA DAVIS, who de rted this life thirteen years ago today, anuary 27, 1000. She died ax she lived, No sign of fear On that placld brow As death drew n Bat bravely faced life’s setting sus, With & smile sincere; Thy will be dor BER LOVING DAUGHTER, LURAY TAP. LETT. . DORR. Sacred to the memory of my beloved busband, GEORGE ¥. DORK, who died three years ago today, Japuary 27, 1919, May bis soul rest in peace. KATHARIND. JAMES. 1In memory of my husband, HEN « 3] JAMES, who depurted thix life eleven year ago. Janm 1911, and son EUGENE R JA rted’ this life one year a, , who d Junuary 27, 19: Let them go, uot_atone. God in His mercy receive and forgive them; Ouly the new days are our own. Today is ours and today aloe. WIFE AND MOTHER. g rememhrance of my bu K. JAMEN, who departed thix life one year ago toduy, Jauuury : 921, ince we cannot undo and can- 1 think of you in silence, Few that see me’ weep. But many « tear 1 shed Wlen others arc asleep. . MARTHA. * JOHNSON. Iu loving remembrance of our dear brothier, JOHN D, JOHNSON, who de this life three years ago, Junuary 27. 15t like @ rose in Jnuetime Wan our darling littie danghter, So_wondrons fair and yet so sweed The very ang:lx soughi ber. from above S0 one of them : away: t to Leavenly rest NEBEL. our bid In wud bt Jovin Li-band and f EL. who cn into 2g0 toduy, Janu . 1919, Just a lme of sweet remeribranee. i1 tong for you AND CHILDRG hat shall T do with all the days und b That must be connted ere 1 see thy fa . A trib our dear daug! aiting for my com.nz, Fatlier's mupsion fair, MOTHEX. es that 1 d To slecp in the silent tomb. FAMILY. THURSTON. Tn loving memors of my hus- band, GEORGE F. THURSTON, who, died aze Fear azo tod 521, “An- ersary mass Francis De Seles’ urch, Langdon, To forget fs a vain endeavor. Love's remembrance lives forever. NELL. ¢ WEBSTER. Sucred to the dear mother. LOUISA WERSTE; Jesus sizteen years 906, And some day ‘o this end in God 1 trusr. e LOVING DAUGHTER, CO! 1 Lope to meet yon, 1A WERR. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. apd embalmer. Livery in conpection. Commo dious chapel and modern crematorium. Mod prices. 1 Tel. . Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Pione L. 5343 Established 1873. ‘Telepbone Cnl. 70 T HE S. H. HINES CO., Private Ambla Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone or jed_and” Efficient Service. _E. Lincoln 3464 Chapet 816 H §' Automobile Service. JAMES T. RYAN otel a3l A AVE-BE[ e P rivate Ambulances. % Livery in Connection. ‘R SprerareCo 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMZRLY S40 F ST NW) PHONE _MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichols WB'Spesre t. n.e. ¢+ Phove Lincoln 524 Siotern Capel. Automobile Fuverals. Will Furnish Private Ambulances City Calls, $400 . W. W. Chambers Col. 488, Corner 14th and Clapin. feld® —V.L.SPEARE CO, SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Fhope Franklin_ 6626. 840 F '." nw_ B s - 303; M S}:.lg,afrd‘li-mmn 1L Phone West 98. Automohile Service CEMETERIES. The Park Cemetery Nen-Scctarian Perpetusl Care Beautiful and fitting locztion. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore bouie- “ vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, Write for Illustrated Booklet. MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- e gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO. 914 Fifteenth Street: ”E(%n% P§I|IAL EMBLEMS, % MODERATE PRICES 241670 at MODEEATE PRI 0] iate Floral Tokens 3 m:onflcula:. Co., 1214 F'St. 2 b e i T