Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 7

Earmmom et T T T T T T T e T e T e T T T T L L L L e L L R L L i 'fimnmn_uqu_mmmmmm M $2.00 27-Inch Diaper Cloth . 10-Yard Piece $1.39 Only about 100 pieces of this excellent birdeye diaper cloth to sell at a surprise price. Soft=ab- gorbent quality. So that fifty cus-* tomers may share the bargain, the limit is two picces to a buyer. Purchase of .~ Pillowcases -29¢ Each $3.25 Dozen Closed out from the mill—these supgrior cases made up of rer nants of the famous Anchor Brand sheeting—to seil deeply undér the current price for. such quality. 3x36. Free from starch. One- inch hems. Buy them by the dozen. Opaque Window Shades 49c des. very slightly serviceabie Lot of €3¢ si imperfer A good quality of opaque cloth, in dark green, oliv an and ecru. Com- plete with at, nails and brack- ets. Second Floor. C‘learance of Cretonnes Originally Seld for 49c. 1o 98¢ 29¢ Yard ity for home- A golden opportu furnishers to b the better weaves of yard-wide fancy cre- tonnes at a nominal pri Boau- and figured patterns color combinations. Second Floor. “titul in floral striking Marseilles Bedspreads . Formerly Sold for $7.98 10 $12.50 $5.00 Sweeping mark-down of fine quality white Marseilles spreads, all large double bed size. Scal- loped edges and cut corners or with plain hems. Heavy, raised designs. 3 $4.00 Crochet Bedspreads $2.98 “Full size heavy white ~spreads in altractive pattarns. Scalloped edges and cut corners. A value thrifty housekeepers will not want to miss. - crochet Yard-Wide Percale 15¢ Yard Table of standard’ quality per. cale; firm and close-in weava. A range of neat striped and figured patterns as well as plain colors. Bungalow Aprons 79¢ A Thursday sale of women's well-made bungaiow aprons of striped and plaid ginghams and light percale. Open front and slip-over styles. Trimmed with plain colors or with white rick-rack braid. Belt and pocket. “Goody” Middy Blouses Natty Tailored Model $1.00 All sizes 6 to 23 in. this new shipment of best-known mid- dies to sell at an old time price. Plain white and white with blue collar and trimmings. All are trimmed with rows of white braid. Breast pocket. * New Spring = Blouses : $1.00 Appealing new models in white voile. white linene, 7 cotton pongee and striped madras. Tailored, semi-tailored and trimmed models—the latter named showing reflned appli- cations of lace and embroidered designs. Peter Pan, tuxedo and pleated collars. Purchase of Flowered Petticoats 99¢ Hundreds of these beautiful, silk-like sateen petticoats in rich color combinations. Made ith deep, corded flounce. Qual- ity undergarments that are rare “bargains at the special price. " Turkish Towels 59¢ Each Large white Turkish Bath towels, in a purchase and sale of exceptional interest to thrifty folks. Heavy, two-thread kind, soft and absorbent. Size 24x45 inches. - i %, e ~ INGS PALY 810-818 Seventh Street ‘ 300 Lo\V(aly pring Hats $TOS Newest Creations in Wonderful Variety, Selected From Our Famous $4.95 Models _Hats in the front rank of Fashion—splen- did in materials, distinctive in styles and su- perior in workmanship. Hats of quality, fash- ioned of straw braids, silk’ and straw com- binations, Visca braid, horsehair braid and various novelty braids. naments. champagne. wear. Of Quality and Distinction In Pepper-and-Salt Mixtures— and brown, tan, green, rose, " copen and orchid. Suits that admirably interpret the sports idea in women’s spring fash- ions. 'Tailored. in clever semi-man- nish models, with narrow belts and sport pockets. Sizes 16 to 44. A wonderful measure of style and utility at'a surprise price. Other New Sports Suits $16.75, $19.75 to $29.75 NEW SPfilNG COATS, SALE OF SPRING in plain colors and two- DRESSES, of Canton crepe, tone combinations, smartly Poiret twill, taffeta, . trico- modeled— a = $16.75 to $39.75 -Gene o™ $15.00 “Wearwell” Seamless ' Sheets Standard Every Sheet $1.50 Value Perfect Good luck for us 72590 size—the reg- and. .for you—pur- ulation size for twin chase of famous beds—can also bz “Wearwell” heavy used for top sheets quality seamless on double beds. Limit, bleached sheets tc 4 sheets to a buyer. sell at one- dollar If you value economy, each. Durable and don’t fail to get“your free from’starch. BOYS’ All Wool Suits With 2 Pai}g Pants $6.95 A sale—but not of “sale” suits. About 100 really high-class pure wool suits from a famous' maker, in- cluding weights and dark patterns for now, and weights and 1jght patterns for ‘spring ~and summer, Yoke model, with belt. and slot_pleat in back. Sizes 7 to 17. 2 pairs lined pants. four. X "A Shipment of Better Quality “PANTIE” DRESSES $1.19 Sizes 2 to 6 Years As superior in material and workmanship as they are unique .and. jaunty in style. Taflored of linene * that really looks like linen and washes and wears per- “'fectly. Dress has embroid- ered pockets, lacing at neck, and white collars and cuff: and is slashed at each side. Separate bloomers to match. Pink, copen, mais, leather, rose and green. Models to capture every ieminine fancy. Trimmings of flowers, fruits, ostrich, fancy ‘feathers, ribbons, embroidery, beads and or- plenty of black hats. Tweed Sport Hats, $1.95 Piping Rock Hats, $2.35 Famous “H—-" Silk Hose A Noted Maker’s $2.50 Quality—Full Fashioned— Subject té® Very Slight Irregularities ned Silk Hose, bearing a brand known evc‘ry\\'hcre as the hallmark of excellence. Pure thread silk with lisle garter tops. Black. < white, brown. aluminum, pearl, cordovan and Faults too trivial to affect looks or K Corded Madras Crepe Madras Umbrella Sale —Men’s Umbrellas —Children’s saont -+ $1.69 Umbrellas. . Men’s reliable rainproof umbrellas with mission or polished orook’ handles. Children’s umbrellas with white amber ring handles. Umbrellas worth buying. Every color of the new season and Appealing Models in SpringBlouses $1.98 Frgshly unpacked—and sure of a royal welcome—these crisp springtime blouses in a host of clever new styles, including— . White batiste. with colored dotted swiss collars and cuffs, edged with pleating. y Striped white dimity with - pique collars and cuffs, or with embroidered collar. 3 White voile with lace-trimmed embroidered collar and cuffs. Cotton Pongee with openwork embroidered cgllar and tucked front. ° Both Peter Pan and tuxedo collars are represented. 4 o Hundreds of Men’s Good Shirts $2.00 Value Strictly Perfect $1.00 Newly-made Shirts, fresh from a maker noted for the quality of ' his goods. New -spring patterns —colorful _ stripes and neat checks. Some have separate * soft or _laundered collar to match. S-button fronts, 4-ply neckbands. -Sizes 13% to 17. These fine, fast-color materials: Printed Madras -~ ' 8e.Square Percale LTI T T ? | I3 iterday,” Chairman Lyon stated this Suppose You Were Starving!!!!! ... The Washington American-Jewish Reliei' Committee is_-vorking with the National European Jewish Relief Committee in rai $14,000000 to help alleviate the utter destitution whi some 400,000 orphaned Jewish and non-Jewish children Ukraine. Washington’s quota in this wonderfully humanitarian work is |i $100000. To raise this Sum requires the cp-operation and financial |. assistance of peoples of all faiths and creeds. The work is very tration of the relief (in the hands of Americans) is conducted at the very small cost of $3 out of every $100—$97 out of every $100 goes to the purchase of foods, clothing, and other measures of relief. well conducted, and the admi: If'you wi'l help, mail the follo attached, to Gerson Nordlinger, Treasurer, 706 Evans Building: Mr. Gerson Nordlinger, Treasurer, 706 Evans Building, City. Attached find $. American-Jewish Relief Fund. Name ..... Ad@ress . (Signed) SIMON LYON, Chairman, THE EVENING -STAR,“WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBI'CUARY' 15, - 1922, L D DT T T === = T nsrasing h is visiting in the | wing coupon, filled in, with check leon 111 sought to establish nu(mu-] ian on thg throne of that country, and also saw service in the Franco-Prus-. slan war. As head of a Boston riding | club he numbered among his pupilsi Theodore Roosevelt, Senator Lodge and other well known Americaffs. CAUDS OF THANKS. S thauks appreciatién for the many expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tr.butes at the death of our daugl ter aud sister, CARRIE M. CHAMBERN. THE FAMILY. ! SCHROTH. We wish to express our deep ap-| Preciat on to relatives aud friends for their kiudness and sympatliy during our bereave- meut and for the beautiful flocal tributes extended to our dear w.sier, CATHERIN SCHROTH. ¢ HER BROTHER AND SISTEL BORN, i WILSON. To Bernard 8. and Anuie Benckort| W.lson, 2 son, on February 14, 1922 * | = DIED. i {BARNES. Suddenly, Tuesday, Februars 4.} 1922, at Lis residence, 1120 C st D.r. { ELMBER 0., beloved Lusband of Annle J. Barnes (uee Alsop). Netice of funeral - heieafter. 16 | s ibutj, Vashin i BRANDT. Tuesday, Februery 14. 192 as contributjon to Washington AT ucatay Feue e M T widow of the lat haries Hrandt. (private) Thursday, February 16, from ier late residence, 2005 Mozart pla z ADAIR, son of W. I nd Helen Holland Brooke, and Mary K. Brooke. aged 39 yem entered into eternal rest, Tuesday, February | 14, 1922, @t 1462 Girard st. n.w. Interment | Thursday, February 14, ! at’ Kockviile, 3id . papers COOFER. The of remains COOPER, who dicd January By JOS. D. KAUFMAN, ' || be removed from the vault st Harmony | | ddeposited he family I 3 icity 5 cemetery a ted in_the fawfly lot | Chairman Publicity Committee. e o U < suarp. Relatives and friends invited. i FRANK. Passed away February 15, i ! FINAL PLEA TODAY ~ N JEWISH RELIEF Total of $97,800 Subscribed in Campaign—$50,000 Sent to Headquarters. With a total of $97,500 already sub- scribed, members of the American- Jewish relicf committee in Washing- ton will today make their final appeal to raise the Capital’s total quota of $100,000 for Kuropean war. sufferers. “The drive should have ended yes- morning, “but we still neced more than $2,000 to complete our quota. and the committee is making its final appeal today to Washington Jewry especially, and also to our Gentile friends, to ‘come through’ with this} amount, and let it be said that we! did not fail.” Sacrifice Day Nets $2,025 Subscriptions yesterday by the Council of Jewish Women, Washing- ton section, at their “Secrifice Day” mecting, totaled $2,0: An addi- ticnal sum of $540 was raised last All white or a iouch of color? If it is to be all white, see that your clean- ing is done by us. If a touch of color, our dyeing proc- t all times, ut especiaffy at sales time- remember that The store’s the flfing! B Bigpt e, | | The Avenue at Ninth ! It acts like a bandage. [ This is one of the five unusual features of - Dr. Kahler Shoes that makes them en- tirely different from all others. They im- [§1 part a grace and ease to your walk, making you feel —as well as look—years younger. DR. F. J. PIERCE Foot Bpecialist in Attendance CONSULTATION FREE DR. KAHLER SHOES 603 13th St. NW. . ~ | Phelps, Margaret J. Thompson. Model | Gin. 12 Birmingham.. 20.92 Bismarck ... 30.68 Boston ..... 3036 Bufialo 20.16 'y Charleston .. 3000 54 46 0.6 Cloudy Chicago 3034 28 Cincinnati .. 8020 32 Cleveland ..3018 28 Denver 3050 33 Detroit 3020 28 El Paso.... 804 & Galveston .. 3036 58 Helena ..... 8048 30 Jacksonville.. 80.02 78 Kansas City. 3038 38 Los Angeles. 30.14 74 | Louisvilie ..30.18 38 Miami_.....3010 76 New Orieans30.08 68 New York..30.20 34 Okla. City.. 3056 38 Philadelp 84 Ploenix 70 Pittsburg 36 Portland, Me 30.46 24 Portland, Ore 30.14 44 S. Lake City. 30.62 80 Pt.cloudy | San Antonfo. 3052 50 34 Clear 1 San Diego... 30.70 68 5 l right by the Haddassah Society at the Y. M. H. A. The second remittance of $25,000 was sent this morning to the national headquarters for the relief fund in New York. Yesterday’s Subscriptions. The following subscriptions were | received yesterday by the local com- mittee: “Sacrifice_day” contribution, ladies of Haddassah Society. . M. H. A. $500; Saks & Company (additional), $250; Marcus Notes, $100; Gilbert Leventhal, $100; Semmes Motor Company, $100: William J. Eynon, $100; Natlonal Pants Company, $100 Bertram Cohn, $50: Alolph Weil, $50 Ladies’ Art Circle, §50; Joseph Blumen thal, $100; Friedman, Aaron & Com- pany, Aaron Jackson, $50; Phi. Alpha Fraternity, Alpha Chapter, '$32.50: Liberty Loan building, $32; “attend- | ance” Eleventh Street Auction Stables, | $37, and Byron S. Adams, $100. Contributions of $25: Leon S. Op- penheimer, J. Lipkim, New Jerusalem Masonic Lodge, T, A. Cannon & Co., Virginia Gittleman, Charles Kohen, Dora Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rcoe, M. J. Rosenfeit, Moe A. Baer, Albert Steinem, Milton Baer. Maurice Eisman, Alcena Lamond, Wise Bros., Max Offenberg, J. D. Schreer, P. A. Laddon, Mme. Aga$ta, Allan’ Bach- rach, N. Edelson, C. F. Fadely, John 1. Haas, George W. Linkins, Boss &i Dress Shop, G. C, Bensinger, Ben]am!n! 5 < i i v HERCERT. Dej ife Monday, Feb- Brill, Pauline V. Byer and Cloyd A. HEREERT. Do e mv, THE WEATHER | For the District of Columbia—Rain. | changing to snow this afternoon or | tonight; tomorrow fair and colder; lowest temperature tonight about 28 degrees; fresh and strong nothcast, shifting to northwest winds. Maryland—Rain, changing to snow this afternoon or tonight; colder to- night: tomorrow clearing and colder; strong northeast, shifting to north- vest winds. Virginia—Rain on the coast and rain or snow in the interior this aft- | ernoon and tonight: colder in the in- | terior tonight; tomorrow fair and colder; strong shifting winds, becom- | ing northwest. West Virgin now this afternoon-| and tonight; colder tonight; tomor-| row fair and colder. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 31; 8 p.m., 31; 12 midnight, 31; 4 am., 2 ‘m), 31} noon, 30. Barometer—4¢ _p.m. 30.53; 12 midnight, 30.41; 8 am., 30.11; noon. 30.04. Highest temperature, 32, occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday: lowest temperature, 27, occurred.at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 49 lowest, 27. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.; Great Falls—Tem- perature, 35; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide. 4:55 a.m. and g.m- high tide, 10:51 am. and 1 Tomorrow—Low tide. 5:46 am. and 6:19 p.m.; high tide, 11:43 am. = | The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 7 a.m.; sun sets, 5:45 p.m. Tomorrow—sSun rises, 6:59 a.m.; sun aelt‘s, 5:45| p.m. o oon rises, 10:22 p.m.: sets, 9:07 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. = © ¢ Weather in Various Cities. © Temperature. = et g2 32 ¢ g ¢ s 3% Stations. 3 83 8. Francisco. 30,18 38 HONOR FORMER LEADERS. Women’s Tribute to Dr. Anna Shaw | ~ and Miss Anthony. { The birthday anniversaries of Susan | B. Anthony and Dr. Anna Howard] shaw is ‘being celebrated by the An-| thony League ' this afternoon from | 2 to 4 oclock ar the league's headquarters, 2007 Columbia road. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, L.L B., vice president of the league and chairman of the committee on biblical litera: ture of the Federation of Women's Clubs, will deliver the principal ad- drees’ of. the afternoon, which will be in-the form of a comparison of the two modern leaders of women with Deborah and Hannah, leaders of their sex ir ancient times. Thero also will be tributes paid by pionéer friends of Miss Anthony and Dr. Shaw. The public is invited. — SERVED UNDER NAPOLEON. Noted Ex-French Nobleman Dead in Brookline, Mass. BROOKLINE, Mass., February 15.— | Henry L. de Dussigny, eighty-two, a| former French nobleman wunder lhel 1 reign of Napoleon III and noted as an authority on horses, died here yes terday. M. de Dussigny served with French troops in Mexico, when Napo- ETTA LYNCH, M. N. G, | ROSA E. RUFFIN, W. R. LT | | RELLEY. Tuesdsy, February 14. 19221 | WEERS, Monday, February 13, 1622 11 _o'clock, beloved wife of A. D). Baltimore, Md., and mother of Mrs. Herverf J. Ric) Notice of fuueral bereafter. * | FULTON. Tuesday, February 14, 1922, at her | the Mendota apartmenis, ELIZA | FLEMING, widew of the late Josepl G. Ful. ton of Fort Mourve, Va.. and motber of Jo- | scpli F., Auna V. and Jumes M. Fulton. The | will be' taken from her laie resi- Thursday afternocn, for iterment at | Hampton, Va.. Friday, Pebruary 17. © morning, February 14, | lock. at the residence of | . L. W. Oldhum, 1320 T st. LOUISE E.. daughter of Catherine iy aud sister of Pearl Smiti, Alma 0id- bam and 3 Funeral from | the above residence Friday, Fevruary at 1 o'clock. 16° GAYLE. Wednesday, February 13, 1922, at! .2 am., MATILDA CATHLRINE, beloved | mother ‘of Mrs. George B. Sueetr, Mre. J. ' nd Mr. Elick Gasle, aged | uneral ‘Friday, 2 p.m., from 1118 7th st n.w. Kelatives and friends invited. Glenwood. GIESON. Departed this life on Tuesday, Fel ruary 14, 1822, at 4:35 a.m., PRESTON GIBNON. Notice of funeral iater. GORDON. Departed tiis life Tuesday ing. February 14, 1922, at 2 Lier residence, 1147 17tu st. n. the beloved wite of Charles F. Gordon. ing mother of Katherize Gordon, and lo sister of Mrs, Emma Anderson and Artl y. Funeral from Mount Zion M. Church, 2th st. bet. Dumbarton ave. and st., Thursduy, February 16, at 3 pm. * HAMILTON. Departed this life Monday, Fe ruary 13, 1922, LUCINDA HAMILTON. F neral from Asbury A. M. E. Church, cors 11th and K sts. n.w., Thursday, Febr Iuterment (private) 16¢ e, 2700 P st. o.w., MARY ELIZA-| BETH, the beloved wife 'of the late Tieo- dore Herbert and devoted mother of Theo- | dore Herbert, jr. She leaves to mourn their | loss & loving won, miece, four graud and a host of friends. Funeral Thursday. | February 16, at 1 o'ciock, from M. E. Zion Church, Dumbarton eve. and O st. n.w. Al { friends fuvited to attend. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled: A piace made vacant in our Lome “Culs world can never gil. FAMILY. 15+ HERBERT. Ladies of Olive Immediate Rel ‘Sociely are hereby notificd of the death of ! Sister. MARY E. HERBERT. who eutered into rest Monday. Februars 13, 192 a.m.. at her residence. verdi from Mount Zion M. E. Curch, 20th st. bet. O and Dumbarton ave. n.w. resident. MARY E. SMACKUM, Rec. Sec'y. HERBERT. All officers aud members of Queen of Sheba Housebold of Ruth, No. 41, G. W. | ©. of 0. F., are notified fo weet in the | basement of Zion Church. Thursday, | February 16, 1922. at 10 _o'clock. for the funeral of Sister ELIZABETH HERBERT; wearing all black with wiite gloves. FRANCES E. KELLEY. beloved wife of Capt. Leverett M. Kelley, formerly deputy commissioner of pensious, in her S0th year. Funeral from the chapel of W. R. Speare Co., 1208 H st. n.w., Friday, February 17, 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attends 16* KUHLMANN. Tuesdsy, February 14, 1022, af | 10:50 a.m., at the United States Veterans' Hospitai, 650 Wisconsin avenue, ANNA M. 3. KUHLMANN. Arrangements for faueral Survived by <bave not been completed. Fred J. Kuhlmaon, of Alameda. Calif.: Kublimann, and brother, Walter, of Chicago, also’a brother, Fred, of New Nork . Tuesday, February 14, 1922, at} Children’s Hospital, JOHN RICHAKD, son of Dr. Johu E. and Marie Lind, aged 6 years. Funeral (private) from ' Gawler's Undertaking establishwent, Thursday, Feb- ruary 16th, at m. . MoGUIRE. Tuesday. February 14, 1022, at her residence, 1118 25th st. n.w., CATHERIN M. McGUIRE (nee Ledgwick). Funeral from ‘above residence Thursday morming, February 16, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Stephen’s | Church, wrere requiem high mass will be sung for th@ repose of her soul. Relatives and: friends lnvited. (Troy and Brooklyn, N. Y., papers please copy.) . MoGUIRE, Members of Dirision No. 2. L. A = ., will meet at the residence of our e imrer. Mrbr CATHERINE. McGUIKE. February 18, 1922, of William | Remains at W. W. Deal's funeral | pariors. Funeral from Capitol Hill Clarch, ! 7 4th st. n.e., Thursday, February 16, at! Tterment Congressional cemetery. | RIARTY. Monday, M OIARGARET Co beloved wife Moriarty. 2 p.m. On Tuesday. February 14, 18 at her residence, 1440 Park | pim) ELIZABETH G.. widow of | the late Capt. Alban H. Nixon and step- | mother of Mrs. Jesste Nixon Keefe. Funeral | services at Baptist Church at Huntingion, Pa., Thursday. ki 5 BRIS. On Monday, February 13. 1922, at{ B ients, Gu. VIMGINIA CALLISS NOK-| RIS, beloved wife “of James . Norrs. | Fugeral Thbursday, February 16, from 496 | F st. s.w., thence to St. Dominic’s Chureh, | where requiem mass will be said for the | Tepose of her soul. i Sur n Wednesday, February 15, 1922, 1 T ELin SAITH, wife of Georie W Smith daughter of the late David and Eliza Jackson. ~Notice of funeral hereafter. 3 esday, February 14, 1922 VR, "I‘:Iorrd’ wife of Chatles H. able, U. 8. 1833 ~ Californis Thursday, February 16, at Arlington national cemetery. Funeral from her late | st. n.w., on| Interment at 11 o'clock p.m., WILLIAM FREDERICK, son of “fhe “late “Alfred Courad and Auue ! Stephens Sunter Weeks of St. Marys Parish, La. Funeral from his late residence, | 1920 Sunderland pl. n.w., on Thursday, February 16, at 11 a.m. (New Orleans, L., papers please CORy.) 'WEEES. On Monday. February 13, 1922, at| at the Lome of his sister. 1920 | d pl. n.w.. WILLIAM FRED-| on of the late Aifred Conrad aud epliens” Hunter Weeks of M rish, La. Funeral services Febuary 36, at 11 am. at his former bome. Interment private. (New Orleans, | La.. papers please copy.) . Februacy 13, 1022, at 11 pm. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. { Carter, Daliston, Va.. ELIZA beloved | wife of the late James Williams, aged 76 years. Funeral from ber late resi dence Friday at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St Charles Chureh, Clarendon, Va. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery, Washington, D. C. WINGATE. Februars 13. 1922, at Denver, Col., NELL WALKER, beloved wife of Maj. | Henry A. Wingate, U. S. Army. Funeral| at Denver, February 1. 1, . IN MEMORIAM. i COOPER. ELIZABETH, who died February| 15, 1920. A tribule of love from her daughter. To Mother: i Across the vale of two long years 1 sce my mother as she atocd 1n_ life—despite the mist o Cheerfal and loving, kind and good. A path’of sunshine where she trod. Ere sha was called to dwell apart— A path which led straight up to God— Hor spirit's radiance Slls my beart E . ELANEY. In sad but, loving remembrance Df omr beloved. son and brother, ELLS- WORTH DELANEY, who fell axleep in Jesus five years ago today, February 15, T Forget Liim, no, we never will. Wt toved i then, we lose him stil. His memory is as fresh togay As n the hour be passed swor. +HIS_DEVOTED MOTHER, IAUEA DELA- NEY, 'AND SISTER, BLANCHB WHIT. ING. . I6GS. In sad but loving D ar mother. CHARVOTTE DIGOS. wio died five years ago today, February 15, 1917. In my heart your memory lingers, Bweetly, tender. fond and true. * “There is not a day, dear mother, remembrance of my hat 1 do oot think of Jeu LONELY DAUGHTER, HATTIE BSEDGE- WICK. . Ty 'mmn, In sad B5 order | - | IN MEMORIAM. EDWARDS. In loving remembrance of my devoted ‘mother, KATIE EDWARDS, deparied th's I'fe seven years ago toda. Forget har? Nu, T pever wil 1 loved b then, 1 lave her s us fresh togay _the liowr she nassed a DEVOTED \DAUGHTER, HELE ' CHAMBERS., We wieli to tender our sncere FLETCHER. In sad but loving remembrance of our ‘dear mother and grandmother. RACHEL FLETCHER, who departed this life five years ago today, Febroary 13, 1917 We did not kuow the pain you bore, _We did not see you die: We only know you went away And d'd not say good-bye. Tie pearly gates were opened A gentl: Toice said “‘Come:” Avd ‘wizh farewell unspoken She calmly entered home. HER DAU ORN: P. THORX- A 3 GHTER, MIL- S DDAUGHTER, ~ M]] GREEN. 1In remembrance of my dear mother. MARY STEWART GLEEN. who departed this lif, suddenly, three years ago today, February 15. 1919, Although 1 ecannot clasp your hands, Your face I cannot e, 3 Just thie little token whows That T wtil] rem@umber thee. HER LONELY DAUGHTER MARY. * . _In loving_memory of m: daughter. ANNIiE MAY HEIXDRICI (pee who departed this life four years February 15, 191K. dear daughter, peacefully sieep. g left alope to weep. Your face my mind siall ever see, Forgotten never will you be. and alove ve 1 recalled cach word, each look, The meaning of esch varyiog tone And the last partibg glance we took HER MOTHEK. * HEINRICH. In mad remembrace of our be loved wife and mother, ANNIE MAY HEINRICH, who died four years ago to- day.’ Februiry 15, 1918. Gone. but not forgotten HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. * KING. In sad and loving remembrance of our motler and grandmothier, LAURA KIN who departed this life iwo years ago today. February 15, 1620, Ob, couid we open wide the grave ind e our face ones ke And hear your voice is all we crave, B e dase of yore DREN AND GRANDCHILDREN, RUTH AND HENRY. 2 but_foving remembrance of my dear mother. NANCY LANDON. who died Febroary 13, 1916 a weary Aud my troubied heart does mou Tint the world A BERTHA L remembrance of our dear £, LOWE, who departed this s ggo today, February 13, 1 Dear is the grave where our motier is lad. Sweet are tie memories which never fade Roses will wither, le fude and die. Others will forget ber, but never will T Mother, You wore a crown of patience The years you straggled on: Those hands that forever, Are the bands that made wmy home. FAMILY. o ._In sacred memory of our dear mothe M one year ago toda: May her soul rest in peace. Amen HER SONR. * O'DEA. A loving trilute 1o the sacred memory Lof m mother. MARY O'DEA. who passed away one year ago today, February No one knows the silent heartache. Only those wio have lost Of ihe grief that is borne in Of the one 1 loved so well HER SON, NICHOLAS. - In sad but loving remembrance of ster aud our dear aunt, ALICE F. depurted this life two year< ago today,’ Febroary 15. 1t FAMILY. * SCHAFER. loving remembrance CONRAD SCHAF) fe thirteen HIS SON. CHARLES In sad but of my dear fatler. who departed t, today. In sad bot loving remembran:e devoted brother. CHARLES H. who diparted this life sixteen 3 ax. February 15. 1906 But your memory will be Till we meet on n fy And the leart that o Shall greet you wl ‘more. YOUR SAD. L TER, ¥ WHITE. Sacred mother. JULIA years ago toda; In_our hear: Sweetly. ter: There is not a » wax_broken D we meet (o part & to the rho departed February 15. 1916. your memory lingers er. fond and true; That we do not think of yor DEVOTED | 3ES pAtenTER 18 Law. HEW, J. A WRIGHT. 1In_loving memory of fece, LILY LEARNED. wite of Rensy B Wrich: Wwho passed away five yenrs ago today. Feb. ruary 15, 19 MATTIE C. DAY FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TR SrerreCo - 1208 H_STREET NW. PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeara Cufiichols WSS, .. Fhone Lincoln Automobile Fuseral Modern_Chapel. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR Ci FECIED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. B SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Fhone Franklin 6626. SO F st » Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Feabiished 1001 Automobile Service. Joseon 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme- Gious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats . 232 Pa. ave. n.w._Tel. cali M. 1385. Timothy Hanlop 641 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5543 m%m and Eficieat Service. T Quick, 818 H §' 7 N.E. Lincoln 3444 ‘“:"‘-‘;:“‘ Tm“ ‘Telephone Oflc.?.nl‘ “THE . H. HINES CO., w. R. ¥. HINES. Prop, 20012003 14th st. ©. Private Ambilance. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern OIAp_l ';:bpbgm call, North 529 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.8. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livers i nection. —_— " FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery K.mflflle m Perpetusl Care Beautiful and fitting location. | Readily accessible—on electric car line. % On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. e: 1 Phone Frankiin 4745. Write for Illustrated Rooklet. MONUMENTS. ‘We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (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. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS. — Lt R Appropriate Floral Tokens | W Floral Co. { Jeth and KY. Ave Nain 168 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. auto @elivery service. A:_ut&nw—w GEO. C. SWEfi ks EXTRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. at MODEEATE PRICHS.