Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 7

THE EVENING . STAR, BILL PROVIDES FARMS - . FOR DISABLED VETERANS Measure Asks Setting Aside of 00 Units of Land of Five Acres Each. Further means of rehabilitating dis- abled ' former service men by.“setting them up” as farmers on federal {rri- gable land is provided In a bill in- troduced by Senator Cameron, republi- can, Arizora. The measure provides for the withdrawal by the government of SOCIETY VOTES TO' TAKE IN GIRL SCOUT: TROOP ctivjties Under Florence Newbold to End at Church wm\ the* Girl Seouu of Amerlu for admission into the Girls' Friendly of each dlocese of a girl scout troop. Tomorrow night a supper will be given in the parish hall of Epiphany Church for those who have partici- Dated in the week's program and for others who desire to attend. of the Epiphany. HEADS LUMBER DEALERS. The Girls' Friendly Society, which R kas conducted extension week activ-| V- B Schuette New President of {tien here, under the direction of Miss Wholesale Association. lorence Newbold, extension secre- W. H. S i tary of the sodiety, from New York. . H. Schuette of Pittsburgh was elected president of the National {?l: ths‘l‘):sl v\eedk fol:cludea its activ- s an admission service Sun- | Whol P = g8y night 3t the Church of the | tion somtorar ooy, Dealers’ Assocla- | 460 farm unics of five accen each and ‘Epiphany, which will be conducted by | £1°™ yesterday afternoon, to succeed |the selection by the Veterans' Bureau Rev. James E. Freeman, rector. John W. McClure, at the closing ses- [of 200 men: undergoing agricultural A feature of this service will be the|sion of the annual meeting of the as- | training to take over the project. admission into the soclety of a full- |8ociation, at the Willard Hotel. Mr.| The land to be reserved for the fledged Girl Scout troop, the first to |Schuette was elevated from the vice | former service men is in the Mesa admitted into the society here. |Presidency. tvision of the Yuma. Arizona, federal Recently arrangements were made| The following trustees were elect- |irrigation project. Each man would =—————————— | «d: Hembert W. Blanchard, Boston: | be advanced $1.000 with which to start F. R.- Babcock, Pittsburgh: W. L.|operations and the land and.irrigation MOURNLNQ BLACK §ykes, Conier, hy.i Danlel Werts, | consiruction. water -lghts and ‘other .h". Evansville, In L ar] Goodman, | fees wou amortize n ford CARMACK DRV CI.EANIN(I co. Marinette, Wis. faylor, Buffalo, | years. During the period of develop. Dupest Cirele, Fr. N. Y. Fred S, bnderhll Phllldelphln, ment, or until contracfs have been IStk St Cob 638 and T. T. Adams, Richmond, Va. made by the bureau with those who ~——Pbilipsborn them in temporary project site. “actually set uj if_ they desire vocation.” ASK SIMPLER NAMES. Court. name changed to Marshall. 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. The House of Courte. An Extraordinary Group of Silk Dresses —that. will be on sale Saturday—at— 315 They are very attractive models—of original .design and artistic embellishment. Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Crepe Knit, Satin-faced Canton, Georgette, Fashion-Knit—all of which are fashion’s favotites—and con- spicuous in Dresses of the finer grades—which these are. Embroidered and beaded—and in wonderfully effective color combinations. Impressive VaIues in oats and Wraps Another featuré that beckons you here tomorrow A UK 1V, U g I 3 P NI o IV SUR V. PPN o SV N Y Sport Skirt New patterns in new models—wrap-around, fringed and plain modes—in stripes, checks and combinations. Flannel, Prunella, Poplin—and some plain Navy Serge. Spring Blouses Demanded by the Sports Suits. Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Voiles—Blouses and Over- blouses—in alt the Suit shades—braided, beaded, lace-trimmed or tailor-finish. For Saturday’s $5 00 special attention ................ Silk Under We carry a full assortment of the celebrated Kayser Italian Silk Vests and Bloomers. For Saturday’s special attention ............ Spring Sweaters In all Washington you won't find so compre- hensive an assortment—ranging as ours does fron the Wool to the Pure Silk—in all the new weaves. $8.95 $6- 95 Of other makes— Radium Silk and Crepe de Chine Chemise, Orchid, Silk Mohair Slip-overs, with collar; Buff wntg glue Navy with Silver and Oopenhag:n wit! tailor_finish or lace tnmmed and Peach.. $4.45 Sillk Mohair Slip-overs, with V-neck andd ?oaket Copenhagen, Jnckey Red, Orchxd . and Jade Crepe de Chine Gowns—semi-tailored and lace trimmed—in Orchid, Flesh, Nile, Tea Rose and Peach ..... Petticoats Radium Silk, Taffeta and Jersey Pem— coats—with. deep pleated flounces, and eyelet scallops in the rgdmm silk. Very pretty gar- ments—in the whnted spring colors. Sport Bloomers $3.95 Jersey Sport Bloomers—with the new garter top. most practical garment. All the S€ASON'S COIOTS. .\ euuveussrnmmrasennenneadnannn $5.00 WASHINGTON, have demonstrated abllity to nandie a farm, the bureay unmma to house rnfkl on the An appropriation of $500,000 is car- rl‘fi which, Senator Cameron said, fa be uzed in ways that would the boys in business to make farming & Foreign Born Physicians Appeal to Two Washington physicians of for- eign birth have applied to the Dis- trict Supreme Court for permission to perform surgical operations on their names. Dr. Christos John Demopou- los, a native of Greece, wants his name shortened to Charles John De- mas. A brother of the physician re- cently changed his name to Demas® Joseph Marshack, born in Russia, but who served during the war as passcd assistant surgeon of the pub- lic health service, seeks to have his 510 Novelty Ribbon Effects Embroidered Designs Flare-Up Sailors 5 Clever' S;:’oré Hats ussian and Egyptian Tarbans ur Novelty Side-Roll Hats Short-back Mushrooms The Trimmings C., . FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922 URGES HIGHER RATE ON SMALL LOANS Mrs. 'Richard Wainwright Thinks Reduction to 1 Per Cent Was Great Mistake. Mrs. Richard Wainwright, who has been a member of the citizens' com- mittee on remedial loan law since it was organized, and who had been interested in the subject before that time, said today: “Mr. Focht is mistaken in opposing CHILD MOVING PICTURE. - Among the patrons for “Little Red Riding Hood,” the second of three motion picture performances for the benefit of the Boys’ Club at 3d and C streets northwest, to be given at the National Theater at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning, is Gen. Pershing, who has purchased two tickets for the production, which will be given to two children selected by him. The picture 10 be shown tomorrow is described as the very newest of the folk-lore (ilms. It is said to be new In two ways—make-up and mate- rial. In make-up it shows the new- est wrinkles—except photography, exquisite settings and cameo close- ups. The material, it is further stat- ed, is along the new lines of realism In" motion pictures, setting forth a real birthday party, the magic dinner, with hundreds of children, a real dog and pony circus, an actual castle for the fairy queen and a hundred other spectaculur scenes. Through it all, however, runs the “Red Riding Hood" | the Commissioners' bill, increasing story—wolf, grandmother and all the} the rate on loans on notes as well thrills attending the famous stoFy.|as on pledzes in the present loan law Tickets are on sale at the box offiez | to 2 per cent per month, as asked of the theater. for by-all the leading civic bodies of the District, and in glving as a rea- son that those in favor of the law ever argued that 1 per cent per month was enough for loans on notes. Result of Investigation. “A careful investigation made by the Russell Sage Foundation about the time the citizens' committee was formed showed that such small loans could not be made at less than 2 per cent per month, and so far as I know they never thpught 1 per cent was enough. The citizens' committee asked for 2 per cent per month then, and has asked for it ever since. “It was unfortunate that Mr. Focht and his aesoclates reduced the rate to 1 per cent in passing the present law. We credit them with’ the best intentions in this, though our com- mittee wrote the conferees at the time that the reductions would prob- ably keep poor people from getting the money in the District at all, as it has; but since the experience has proved that this reduction was a mistake, and since not one loan eithcr on a pledge or note has been made under the law for more than six years because of the low rate, it is wrong to urge at this time that any one be- lieves 1 per cent per month to be enough. Mistake to Enact Separate Law. t would be a great mistaks to enact now a separate law providing for loans on pledges only, and to let the prohibitive rate stand for other loans. The only reasonable way to meet the situation is_to pass the Commissioners' bill, H. R. 5015, which will provide amply’ for loans of both kinds at the lowest possible cost. ‘“This can be done with the change of one word and the addition of .hir- teen words to the present law, which has been sustained by the courts and works well except for the impossible rate. Nothing could be simple SOUND TAPS FOR GIBSON. Nelson A. Miles Post Pays Tribute to Deceased Member. The regular meeting of the General Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, was held in the Perpetual building, 1ith and E street northwest, Wednesday nig! Tribute to the late Harry T. Gibson, a member of the camp, was paid, with the sounding of taps. Three appli- cants were admitted to membership, James W. Sheridan, Frank Warder and J. W. Kane. The camp extended an invitatfon to the Spanish War Nurses, who will be in convention here April 3 to 6, to be guests of the veterans at their next meeting, April 4. General Miles will be present, it was said, as well as the department commander, staff Hats and'band. Camp No. 1 will hold an excursion July 17, “Santiago” day, at Chesa- peake Beach. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health departineat in the last twenty-four . Sox. 48, St Elfzabetts Hospital. ‘ol o 1 treet. 5 G. G r?w as. 1dish Bt n W. 63, 1813 6th street. Fredericic Heldenrelchy 08, 1500 Gales street northe: Joh: Hester, 78, 1900 1 Ludwig Naecker, 178, is” unue street northeast. Loulsa Wellner, 82, 11 Girard street north- 86, 20 6t street featured for Saturday at S-,:nnel E. Jomes, sr, ==e The authorship of these 3 styles rests with America’s leading designers—and the Rr s TP S e it Bk interpretation has had the fixnffi?'c?' 0'."“"'"" HL best talent of New York’s ey Ly, 8, Washington Atyiom’ Hos- mosticapablescraitomen. A Bt e . Helen Weaver, 19, 1015 Cissels Th M teri l Konie ‘Tayior,” 16 ‘montoe, hc'fi:'x'b’}e' & Ho - e ateriats i = e ‘ Finest Italian Milan™ : CARD OF THANKS. oo g T, o S oty Imported Novelty e e esdiatoci ‘Bodeh: R Haircloth ST S o s TR Sport Coats, Wrappy Coats and Smart Capes . Maline Hairbraid o MARTIS & HART AND FAloLy. o Swiss Visca Cloth D, - IndTw}eled“}Iernngbdoxa Velgurd—sflk ]Imedb:mc'ld well tailored. The Sports are plain Timbo Body Hats Deplxlednt:(Einl."e Mareh 23, 1922, tailored; the Wraps an es handsomely embroidered and stitched, G T: . o at 12:05 p.m.. at East Riverdale, Browns, etc. J v S e Swiss Milan Hemp Eean e = at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives lnvited. © ALEXANDER. Departed this life March 21, 1923, JAMES ALEXANDER (Dinks). Heé leaves one brother ai two sisters to mourn his loss, and a host of frknfli Funeral from 'bia late residence st be- tween M and N March ty es 26, at 2 250 BANES, Entered into eternal rest Thursday, March 28, Garfleld Hospital, ‘WILTON P, BASKS: vived by his niece, Elizabeth R. Conrad, and Funeral {rom his late res- Roll Pokes metery. BANKS. The T. B Avsoctation notified of ihedesth of MILTON, BAN nd_ will meet Saturday evening. 922,78 o'clock, at Oda el Babl 5 make arrangements for funeral Sunday, March 26, from ’?vn“'u Steost. Baplist Chutchl H. E. BARNETT, R. nflofl- Departed this life Wednudl!. March 22, 1922, at 10. p.m., BROUKS (ne;'b.mm, the Beioved wife of Funeral Saturday, ., from her late tesi: Burnt Peacock * . road, Benn! C. Gl’g'-‘";"e%ottrtzh et ol el Ty Pl ins MR | Frtzedar s 2 2 lowers and Fruits .‘-‘e".i. g-fi).mrmm'm: e et Parrots and Birds o Phans Tl e Sheik Pempons Cha Frionds 1avited, “aterment Mount Qiret cemetery. Feather Hats CROWLEY. Suddenly, Wednesday. March 22, WEan A pmolat ey idence, 495 5w beloved. husband o Bnia 4. Crowley - (nee PHlllpe), In the S8th year of his age. Funeral {rom his late residence, Saturday, 2:30 p.m., thence to Fifth B-pmc Church, where serv ices wiil be held. Friends and relatives in- vited to attend. Interment at Fort Lincola 2% cemetery. WLEY. Progressive Council, Ry et rergy‘r;unfled of the d!llh of lm J 0OWLEY, and are requested to attend the Gmeral. sefvices on arch 25, Baturday, 1922, :;6 2 zclotl ; ot At s h.leAflgi“"KA. 3 Cdflltllur. BLANCHE NEFF, Bec. Sec. WLEY. Members of Andrew Jackson “Coouncll. No. 8, 7,?4'0 d‘] lfi'o‘l yoxluu take note the leal :onv°n c'nS"wu"x, Sareh 221025 o body will . late residence, 488 N M Ill Saturday, March 25, Ffllh Baptist Church, 6% and E re funeral services will be beld., l.!lw to Fort Lincoln E:'l:m A‘Inx :‘(:‘llhden“ " m HA“‘“. Councilor * n.uqrr Huddenli !llnh 22, 1022 at 10:50 RAL] OTT, “;‘}:o of .| liott. l‘llllEl‘l m her li‘:&‘.’.im” 5 :1' [ Saturday, Mazch V30 pam, Telatives and friends I, to_ attend. Interment Congressi llll ‘cemetery. GANT. March W. |9’!—'. ROBER’I‘. cmld of Daly 4 3 DIED. Thursday, March 23. 1922, at 11:06 a.m., LOTTIE (nee Dawson), Le- loved wife of James I. Fowler, most de- | James L. 3 nd Gilbert J. FOWLER. On M street 2 o'clock cemetery. attend. {1 Beach, ... Saturday, ». terment in Rock Creek TRelatives and friends fuvited (o Interment private. ° deidge Guy. timore papers please copy.) 25 HOAGLAND. 11:45 p.m., at bis residence, 5 CORGE H., beioved husba: . Hoagland (née Wood). Funeral Merci at 2 pm. Interment Friends invited. ed this life Wednesiay, ORGE h 2 HOAGLAND, dence. 1616 U st. cil, Ne. 16, lr 2. Y, 5. 0. * ¥, 0. PRATHER Secretary. JOHNSON. Entered into eternal rest at Co- lumbis Hospital, at 12:45 pm. Wedn March_2: in full eriumph of faich, devoted wite of < Wilbur _and was the loving dnufl er of Samuel B aud the Iate Jessi- n a ton M., Sumuel ir., Bac Sheleaves s hone 'of e Rema S, ives to mbura their loks. Jumes & Bro’s undertaking c and L ats Bleet sBapiist Crurel Sunday. 1 pm. Friends are fnvited to attend. “She had & Kindly word for eacl, And_ died beloved by ail. JONES. wednesany. March 22, - THONAB B, boloved son of Benjamin sie E. Jopes. Funeral from his me Testdence, 1005 Kenvon st. m.w.. Sunday at 2 p.m. Friends invited, 260 KEMP. Friday, March 24, 1922, WALTER D., beloved son of William D. and the late Eiizabeth Kemp of 1042 Jeffersan st aged 33 years. Notice of funeral I On Wednesday, March 22 ¢ dllness at the Ancon Hosplt ue. beloved husband of Flo Notice ‘of funerai hereafler. NORTHEDGE. Departed this life March 23, 1022, at 3 am., JOSEPH NORTHEDGE. beloved husband of Mamie Northedge {nee Springmann). "~ Funeral gervices _ut idence, 914 8th_st. Sa Harer 2 ence: to. 8L, 1 2nd s, s.e., where high mass will be Celebrated ut 8 a.m. for the repose of his soul. ~ Relatives and friends invited. terment Congressional cemetery. PULLEY. Tuesdss, March 21, 1022, PERRY W. PULLEY, beloved father Harrison Pulxe! and Lilian b, G o bert of Pittsburgh. Fa. Funeral from Metropoiitan A Church, Sunday. March 1: Seintives and Toieads inviied to attend. * lo- terment at Woodlawn cemetery. ~Remains s undertaking establisi 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. 3. A. DAVIS, Sec. . BOOT. Suddenly, Tuesday, March 21, 1922, FRANCES 3. ROOT. Funeral scrvices Sat- prday. March 25 at 9 wm. from the H.' Hines Company funeral pariors, 2901 8. 14th st. n.w. Interment private, BCOTT. March 22, 1922, n,n 20 p.m., at My 5! SCOTT. Washington, D. C., u-a. P. O. Elks. The lodge will convene in sion of sorrow'* at 9 o'clock p.m. Friday, March 24, 1922, for the purpose of payl a tribute to the memery of our late brother. GEORGE THOMAS SCOTT, who passed to the d Lodge of the Hereafter March 22. Funeral Saturday at 9:3) a.m. from 317 Pa. ave. xe. lNequiem masy at St. Peter'’s Church. By order of P. J. CALLAN, Exalted Ruler. Attest: W, SHELBY, sem»nrr SENSNER. Thursday, March at § a.m., Commander GEORGE W. AR N IM hmrrll lmm M- late ‘Reiatives and friends Interment (private) at Aclington national cemetery. (Baltimore. Md., and Fredericksburg, papers please cop; SENSNER, The District of Columbia Lom ‘mandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States announces the ASHINGTON SEXSXER, C U. 8. y, in this_eity, Fu- noral”services will be Leld at hae Tate.ceot- dence, 1331 Kengon Street, N. W on Satur- day, 25th instant, terment 2t the oo i Major Gemm JOHN L. CLEM, U. 8 Army . H. POW Commander. Berorter. SMALL. Deparied this life, Tuesay. March Garteid, . C whLias H. leares {0 mourd 1 loss & loving wite, saa, two sisters, many cousins, nephews and friends. He was 8 charter member "ot both Golden Reef Lodge. 3 .-0. of SOFD Cialdeans, "No. 80, and for nearly sixty Years tenor of Ebenezer M. E. choir, 4tb a2d D sta. s.c. Funeral Sunday. Jo- terment Rosemont, Anacostia THOMAS. Departed this life, March 21, 1 at Atlantic City, in the full triumph of faith, Mrs, NIE THOMAS, the beloved mother of Mrs. 1da and Hattie Elliott and devoted sister of James H. Scott of Wash- ington, D. C. Notice of funersi later. 'WEST. Thursday, March 23, 1922, at 6 p.m., BLANCHE CLAUGHTON. widow of Dr. George W. vszm Funeral services Sat- upday, 230 at the chapel of the Wo'R. Speare Co. 1208 H st. now. * WORMLEY. Thursder, March 23 1022, at Lmo atter 2 Driet fliness, Mrs. AME- RMLEY, the widow of the late G mith Wormier, devoted mather of Gar. N.. Dr. C. Sumoer, Dr. Roscoe C.. o G. Smith and the Rev. ley, Mrs. H. M. Minton, Phil- and Mrs. John R. Francis, Funeral services Sunday, arch 26, at 2:30 p.m.. at Berean rupnn Chureh, corner 11th and V Rey. F. Rivers, pastor. IN MEMORIAM. ANDREWE. In sad but loving remembrance of my loving wife. LARCIE ANDREWS, Who departed this life one year ago today, March 24, 1921 HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM B. ANDREWS, AND_S0NS HORACE, BIL- LIE AND LEO of Fairmont Heights,' Md. BALINGER. In loving memory of our dear ‘mother. MARGARET F. BALINGER, who departed, this e Tour years ago ioday, Saren 24, 1 In_our benls ¥our memory lingers, Tender," sweetly, fond and true; There is Tot & day. dear motler, ot think of Faomsie 'HER CHILDREN. . In foud and loving remembrasce of our husband and father, WILLIAM H., who departed this life March 24, 1820. To him who in the sleep of death hath flown. One being, with one falth and persona ity o that far-fet world unkno B nctot the. esh, twice blessed, strong adelphia, r., of this city. Pa.. n's reposed ba Let"un Jour precepts treasure, divine, with God_you rest, ‘unto_eternity, m‘s‘nmlm MARY J. BARNES, AN FOUR . . BURGESS. In memory of our wife aad moth- er, MAUD BURGESS, rbo, departed this Tife three years ago, March "I, 1919. G fopotten O USBAND AND CHILDREN. * In sad but loving remembrance of JOSEPHINE BUTLER, life one year ago tods March 24, 1921. I mourn for you, dear mother, But not with outward show, s oS e LOVING DAUGHTER. * CARRICO. Tn sad but lovin® remembrance 100 qear. sou and ‘brother. JOHN T, cnmcm ho departed s life life two years 3 Vineen De Taul chure o au 3 viaet OTHER AND BROTHER. CARR 1 lofln sad gwiéet memory of our delrogfilln: mnth{r. EVA CARROLL, and our loviug father, FRANCIS CARROLL, ‘who fell asleep in ’ ll‘llll March 24, 5, and September HE Lovn'b'mlcu-m& HATTIE CAR- ROLL_ WEI! LOV! A Bokke SEiRoLL WELSH. S BEW. In sad but loving remembrance of D Wiear Triond, CLARA E. DREW. who dled four yeln l‘u today, March 24, l’w Jome and, oh, so lonely. Hlt is lwl hrl‘h!. Tike it used to But o8 long as 1 live and memory lasts T snall aiwaze think ‘of vou A FRIEND, MRS. M. C. JOHNSON. * embrance of ELSIE ERNEST. 1In sad but luvin: remem our af-, ‘daughter. and sister. Mrs. M. ERNEST. who depurted this life one year ago Fimtay, March 24, 1971, been crushed and wounded, O e lives have been lonely and sad; & look upon your dear face s .?3«' make us content and gla .y ask us do we miss you? ThT, "¢ fits our bearts with pain. Bnt your IMH! sweetly whi spers, “wee henven we'll mee HER MOTHER AXD o THER, MR AND ARS. E. FERGUSON. In_our Learts your memory lingers, ‘Tender, sweelly, fond and true; There is not a day, dear sister, That we do not think of you. The Lort who gave has called avay: To His will we must She is frec. {rom-pain and suffering; Not a pain can reach her now. God promised we shall — again jorlous 4 Ju automoby e ‘accident af Long 1922, WALTER { his | PO’ . | woop. IN MEMORIA o 1 ERNEST. In loving remembrance of my dear Tife ELSIE MAY ERNEST, who depacted this life ove year ago today, 24, 1921 Elste, dear Elsie, when shall T cwm to theg ‘When shall my sorrows ll" ‘ended, Thy Jjoys when shall 1 e dssse P Tentsich wait, % ng, trusting ever, fyich the Folden strand, mu\a HUSBAND, WARTER NEST. - JOHNSON. In’sad but 1 o onr dear Gucghter, EPFIE JOHNSON toee Milstend). who departed this iife elght years_ ago today, March 24, 1914. His call we obey like Abraham of old; Not iwlilfl.‘ our way, but faith For though we arc stravgers, we bate . e, guid Ava® mm in all dangers; the Lord wilk provide. A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of fa She’ wleeps in Jewus far from thee, But thine is still a blessed sleep, From which nove ever wakes to weep. We shall sleep, but not forever, There will e a glorious dawn; We shall meet to part, no, never, ! On the resurrection morn. HER_LOVIN D DEVOTED MAMMA AND PAPA, JOHNSON. In sad but lovin of my dear wife, EFFIE JO) )m ead). who departed _this " life e 2go today, Tuesday, March 24, 191 Thll world may change from year to yea’, Our friends from day to d But never shiil the one I lov From my memory fade away. Nobody knows my longing, But few have seen me wee; T ¢hed my tears from an aching Beart Lovign, others are € G HUSBAND, akes rrm!mlrllce HNBON. (ves- IGER. Tn sad but RICHARD T. MAZINGE! n,;l- life weren years ago tudn DAUGHIER. * PECK. Sacred to the memory of my dearly beloved mother, HANNAH B. PECK. who passed to her reward eighteen years ago to- day, March 24, 1904. Though in lopely grief T sigh For my beloved mother, no longer migh. Submissive still wonld T reply, “Thy will be done." LOVING DAUGHTER RENIE. * WELL. In memors of BERTHA MAY POWELL, my wonderful wife. The bmlo of sour helpfal Hovers 'round my he Lingering there. & light from beaven: A beacon in the dark. Oncoming death Las lost its sting, Yor suu the grave ite viclory: Christ conqueror of both of You feariess, brave and My lieart sou’ hay liereer 1 1ive. Awaiting Christ at Chioa Grove. The balo of sour helpful life, Hovers ‘round my heart Liggeriog there, a light rom heaven, beacon in, the dark! / ALVAH L. POWELL. = WALLACE. 1In sad but loving remembrasce Yfpgur dear sister. aunt and friend, ELIZA- BETH WALLACE, who departed 'this life one year ago today, Murcl 1 Bhe was one with soul divige, One who was the same Dearest sister, this wi One who was ulwass kind ne who would al forgi Oae”with the purest of ‘minds, < "o e Whose friendship and love Her loving voice, ber smiling fuce Are & pleasure to recall; 8he had a kindly yord for ‘each, And died loved by HER’DEVOTED SISTER AND NIECE WINSTON. Sacred to the mes mother, " SOFHIA ' WiNSTON. vy died seven years ugo toduy, March 24, 1915, Seven years Lave passed. d T 3ou Tl pe & oty e e flowers on your grave have wi . But 1 remember 5ou yet. Fimin Ecep ber. Jesus, In The keepi THI | reach that shining shore, B Soeus, et me see Ler. Love and keep her HER "LONELY DAUCHTER BESSIE. - To sad but loving remembrance of my Gear mother, JANE 00D, ed chis Life one; D peaeDats Yeu 1921, und father, FREDERICE WOOD. v died twenty-one years ago today, Sar Our thoughts are al S Seeping wnerz our dear parents . HTER LUCY 4.7 JAMES B HER DEVOTED RoBERTE. LAY —_— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. FrankGexersSonsCo. a 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. JAMES T. RYAN 515 FA. AVE. S.E, Zodel Chapel. Frivate Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Established 1873. Telephone Col. 'nn THE S. H. HINES Ci W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2903 14th st. n.w. Private Ambulance. Quick. Digaified and Efficient Service, ?W . 3 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Service. Cha In the cold and silent REV. 2 pel. ‘R-BrenareCo 1208 - H/STREET N.W (FORMZRLYS40F ST| PHONE ;HAIN 10! WH.SARDO&CO; 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincols 524 Modern Chapel. Automobile Fuperals. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF 'NECTED WITH THE onll%n.ovl’ =¥ Phone Franklin 6626. 940 ¥ nA nw. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N. W. Zatablisked 1301 Automoblle Service. S MORTICIANS, 17304738 Pa. ave. Phenes X. 1 <> cm'rnms FORT LINCOLN Tlle Fll‘kCaueury Non-Sec tual Care Beauuful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. * On Baltimore boule- - vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. NW. me Franklin 4745 ‘Write for lilustrated MONUMERNTS. We speclalize in designing and erests ing memorials (monuments and mau:, soleums) of quality and character, < A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and su; gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens Wa Floral Co. N 14ts and N. Y. Ave. |Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F- St.‘ |GEO.C. S Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpansiva. uw- that gl st.aw... BXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Pbest M. W:!.l‘ fli-a Ifl.l‘l. have. nlkfl“’l -0"' at IODIM" PRIOES, MISIT-I-