Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 7

MRS. MAJOR, 74, DEAD. Washington Resident of More Half Century Dublin Native. Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Major, a resi- dent of Washington for fifty-five years. died last night at her home, 1616 6th street morthwest, aged sev- enty-four years. : Mrs. Major was born in Dublin, Ireland, coming to the United States in 1867. re was a pionecr member of the Society of St. Vincenc de Paul, joining the organization during the Dastorate at St Patrick's Church of the late RPV Father Jacob E. 1- tor "B v aimear of Phomay M. Hail, ar., and Willlam H. Hall of New to Bernard W. L.DOUGLAS mwmm 1$700 & $890 SHOES Loenn. who died a number of years ).!r- Major is survived by her gec- ond husband, Robert E. Major, vet- eran employe of the bureau of en- graving and printing; a daughter, Mrs. John McBeth, and three soms, Frank P. Locnu. Robert J. Major and John F. Major. Funeral services will be held Satur- aay morning at St. Paul's Cathollc Church, 15th and V streets northwest, Rev. William J. Carroll officiating. —_— Certain changes In the character of wood which normally take place only after many years cf drying are by a chemical process produced twenty-four hours. ~ Ther after, when the moisture that may still be left has evaporated, the wood becomes harder and more durable han by the aging process. SAILED FOR LAST TIME. Capt. Lawrence Gets $310.50 Through the Evening Star. Capt. Willlam R. !A'nnu of the schooner Kim! H. G. REED SUCCUMBS AT BROOKLAND HOME Manager of !n.lu Dcplrtmmt of ball, which t a storm on Aprfl u su-: bdow M( ‘Washington Gas Light Company dria, resuith I'lt in wife and four ch! lllr‘n meiv lfll 50 from the cashier of The Evening Star yesterday, which had been col t buua by sympathetic people of this T am extremely eful !o avory one who sympathized with me in my great loss,” said Capt. Lawrence, with tears In his eyes. “I have saled for the last time,” he continued, when ed if he would get a new boat. “I have taken work at my old trade as a shij earpenl:r, and am now making spars,” he said. FOR MEN AND WOMEN ALSO MANY STYLES AT $5.00 &$600 W.L.DOUGLAS PRODUCT IS GUARANTEED BY MORE THAN FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN MAKING FINE SHOES bysl Theyare madeof the best and finest leathers, Filled shoemakers,allworking tomake the best shoes for the price that money can buy. The good values. W, shoes are you toremember that when our stores YOU PAY ONL' is unsurp. them can you appreciate their . Only by examin- lue. Shoes of equal quality cannotbe bought elsewhere at anywhere near our pncu. Our $7.00 and $8.00 shoes areex: L. Douglas shoes are into all of our 108 stores at factory cost. do not make one cent of profit until to you. It is worth dollars for buy shoes at NEP ROFIT. l = tl:e v “ E No matter wl:ere ou Live, -hoe dealerscan WEAR W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES AND SAVE MONEY HIS NAME AND THE RETAIL PRICE 1S STAMPED ON THE SOLES OF in supply you with cost no more in San Francisco than they do Insist upon having W L. Douglas shoes with the name and stamped on the sole. Do not hke a nulnfih:le L. Douglas shoes. New York. and pay extra profits. the factory and save money. L. DOUGLAS STORES, IN WASHINGTON' W. SToRE 2905 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. | They W.L 210 8park 8¢, WOMEN’S B‘l‘oBl ’ 1 M OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS“- Lived Here 24 Years. H. G. REED. H. G. Reed, manager of the sales department of the, Washington Gas Light Company, dled yesterday at his home, in Brookland, after a long illness. He was well known in local business circles. Mr. Reed served for many years on the vestry of the Church of Our Savior, 13th and Irving streets north- east, in the capacity of senior war- den and registrar. He came to Wash- ington twenty-four years ago. He was born in Cheboygan, Wis. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. ‘Wilhelmina Schaaf Reed; a daughter, Rebecca, by a former marriage; a sister, Mrs. George H. Anderson of Edmonds, Wash., and a brother, Har- rison C. Reed of Milwaukee, Wis. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Church ~of Our Savior, Rev. Joseph Fletcher presiding. Friends are invited to attend. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. —_——————— Canton lays oclalm to being the “livest” city in China. It is also a city of the dead, for within the present c{ty limits are more than 1§,000,000 Lgraves. WASHINGTONS GREATEST FURNITURE STORE - CASH = CREDIT Your Choice of Thesg Ivory. Enamel Bed Outfits Liberal Credit Terms 272 'HE Outfit No. 1 has 2-inch posts and . large fillers to match; imitation cane panel at head spring and mattress.’ and foot; complete with Outfit No. 2 is identically the same, except that the bed has 2-inch continuous posts. At the price the values are exceptional. FOUR -PIECE Mahogany-finish Bedroom Suite—all large size, finel) made pieces. The suite consists of a dresser with mirror, a semi-vanity of extra size, wood bed and an artistic chifforette. The valueis extraordinary. See this beautiful suite tomorrow. Terms arranged Pay weekly S AR | S 1394 or monthly of. hardwood with slat back and double woven rush seat. $3.79 THREE -PIECE Fiber Reed Suite for the porch or 11vmg room, so durably made, nicely finished and artistic that you’ll want to use it the year around. Settee, Arm- chair and Rocker, with roll de51gn seats and backs. Fm- ished in baronial brown. Liberal Credit Terms sf you like LARGE 3-door type, hardwood Refrigerator (two long doors, as shown above), white enamel in- terior. A splendid £ood preserver,. “guaranteed to save ice and keep your food sweet and cold in the hottest weather. One of the many new reed .flutes at special low prices Washington’s Last Bequest Now Valued at $7.500,000 ‘Money Left for National University, if Saved, W Equal Amount Sought by Memorial 5 it Had the $25,000 which George Wash- Ington left in his will for the establish- ment of a national university been safely inyested, it is estimated that with compound interest the bequest would now abount to the total of $7,500,000, which the George Washington Memorial Association plans to raise throughout the country for the erection and endow- ment of the memorial. The bequest took the form of fifty shares of $100 each of the Potomac Company, which was the pre@ecessor of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company. Washington, apart from his recognized qualities as a military leader and statesman, was generally reputed in uis own day to be a man of sound business sense and of shrew Judment in finan- cial matters. He had firm faith in the future of the Potomac company and In the promise of success in the project te provide & oute of transportation to the Mhortly after his death, in*1799, the Potomac company experienced difficul tles, however, and in the process of re- organization Washington's equity was evidently wiped out, for there is ao rec- ord as yet discovered of the bequest having been turned over to the federal government. If the certificate or other written record of his ownership of the fitty shares of the company’s stock was transferred after his death, no trace of it has been found. No Trace Found. An inquiry Into the disposition of the bequest was made in 1914 by Representa- tive Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, now chair- man of the House committee on educa- tion. In a statement at a hearing before that committee, of which he was then a member, Representative Fess stated that hé had asked for a report from the Treasury Départment. That department stated that mo record of the bequest having been turned over to the gov- ernment _after Washington's death could be found and the conclusion was WOMEN TO AID CLUB. D. C. Federation Holds Luncheon Today. The first enterprise ufidertaken for many years by the District of Colum- bia Federation of Woman's Clubs to raise funds for carrying on the work of the organization, was held today from 10:30 to 2 o'clock in the form of a luncheon at the New Masonic Temple. A similar luncheon will be held tomorrow at the same time and place. Those in_ charge of the arrange- ments are Mrs. Willlam Collins, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Milton Dantzinger, Mre. Eva Lynch, Mrs. Thomas W. Calver, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Goodacre, Mrs. John W. Draper, Miss Cornella’ Hill and Miss Mary Heyler. Club women from thirty-one affiliat- ed clubs will assist at the tables, which have been taken by the follow- ing organizations: Housekeepers' Al- liance, W. C. T. U., Columbia Helghts Art Ciub,” Chapter B, P. E. O.; Sun- shine and Community Soclety, 'Wom- an's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Assoclation, Carberry Teachers’ Asso- clation, Excelsior Literary Club, An- thony League, Philo-Classics, ' Sig- teenth Street Heights, Lincoln Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., Ald Assoclation for the Blind and Day Nursery and Dispensary Association. WHITFIELD MERCER, DIES. Ex-Shipping Board Examiner Suc- cumbs at Tuscan, Ariz. ‘Whitfleld L. Mercer, a former exam- iner of the Shipping Board, dled Fri- day, in Tucson, Ariz, where he had one two years ago for his health. T Mercer was born in Atlanta, Ga. In 1906, he. married Miss Male V. ‘Walker of Richmond, Va., who died shortly before he went fo Arizona. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, where funeral services will be conducted by Rev. D, ber- nethy, assisted h; Dr. A. F. Ande son, tomorrow at 2 p.m. Several mem- bers of the Kinnear Class, of which Mr. Mercer was one time president, Tokether with some of his former as: sociates on the Shipping Board, will palibearers. Interment will be.in Rock Creek cemetery. He 18 survived by his father, James L. Mercer of Godirey, G, aiso’ two daughters, Mary Bells and Margare: M a -one _ son, feld L. of Saffor: AI’ Burchell’s Incomparable Bouquet Coffee May Still Be Bought for 25¢ Ib. Burchell’s 1325 F, Street N.W. Fish Specials Roe Shad.......30c Ib. Shad Roe. Buck Shad. Split Shad. Salt-water Trout.15¢ Ib. Large Salt - water Halibut Steak. ..35c Ib. Butterfish. .... .. .25¢c Ib. Boston Mackerel.30c Ib. Va. Croakers. .12V;c Ib. Chm.ecl fmh shuck- - Fresh & Cooked Slmmp Crab Flake Crab Meat Many Other Varieties Speecial Prices to Restaurants and STANDARD FISH AND POULTRY CO. 906 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 2 or 3 minutes rub the skin and {¢ wfil be left IolL clear and lesa. . This treatment will not -ll u. _akin, but to avoid Dbe_careful to get reached that the bequest, whatever its real value after his death, must have lapsed into his estate. Mr. Fess said that it had been estimated that if the bequest of $25,000 had been left in the bank at compound {nterest it would amount at that time—that is, in 1914— to_about $4,000,000. In the eight years that have elapsed since Mr. Fess' report it is evident that this sum of $4,000,000, if continued in the bank at compound Interest, would now reach pretty close to the figure which the George Washington Memorial Allochtlan is seeking in or- der to establish the memorial. Of the $7.600,000 sought by the association, $7,000,000 is intended for the erection and equipment of the building. Under the conditions of the act of Congress granting the site for the bullding, in the Mall between 6th and 7th streets north- west, the association is to provide an en- dowment of at least $500,000, the ad- ministration qf the building and the management of the endowment fund being vested in the trustees of the Smithsonian Institution. Woman Revives Profect. It remained for a woman, Mrs. Su- sana Phelps Gage of Ithaca, N. Y., to revice, almost a century after ‘Wash- ington's death, the project of carrying out his wishes as to the establish- ment of a great central educational institution. This led to the formation of the George Washington Memorial Institution. In 1909, after a careful survey of educational conditions, it was de- cided that the basic purpose for which Washington designed his bequest, the “dissemination of knowledge through- out the country,” might best be serv- ed by establishing in the capital a great central gathering place for meetings and discussions of national importance. Hence the pl. for a building for which the $7, lé’t‘m 000 is now being raised, with a great audi- torium seating 7,000, intended for the permanent headquarters of all socie- ties whose purposes and objects are primarily of national character. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four AKnhnl M. Nicholson, 44, 1412 224 street Caroline P. 1. Ely, 84. 1719 N street. Elizabeth T. James, 77, 1308 Massachusetts avenue. Wiliam B. Brumner, 24, Tuberculosis Hos- pital. Pida B. Cockren, 62, 170 Kitbourne strest. Annie D. Keithiey, 72, 1317 Massachusetts avenue southeast. Ferdinand Fearson, 65, 3411 Prospect avenue. Charles H. Asbury, 53, Sibley Hospital. George Walsh, 45, 1822 4th street. Mabel E._Young, 16, Freedmen's > Hoepital. John T. Haskins, 46, 1948 3rd wevlilam H. Parker, 50, 67 N stret souta- Mary Walker, 54, 53 Hanover street. ettie &, 3¢ Doyane etreet. William enoett, 48, Freed lospital. oAl E. Bayard, § months, T ore:on a " Thomas Moten, 108 Fenwick street northeast. Willilam Whosay, 29 days, 1443 W street. Mary A Knight, 57, Hadieigh Hotel. “z‘-;nu Rollins, 51, 341 ‘street 8 months, R. Landes, 3, 1412 Pe Lr s, rederier, B, Nationa “Latheran Ho¥liiam Clark, 80, T. 5. Soldiers’ Home Hospital, Rose cnri-topnersn 628 ;l" York avenue. t Wilso a Olin D, : eed "Hospital. Peter h-ém% S0, dzx m.n7 street. 5 les hambers, jr., 3 rion 0. rs, Jr. ys, Walter Leonard Evans, 22, 219 T street southwest. Gladys L. Frederick, 15 mont Capitol street. T gt of Joseph, a0d Beatrice Edwarts, 8 reedmen’s Hospital SOUTHERN BUYS EQUIPMENT. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 18.—An or- der for 20 locomotives, 5,390 freight cars, 500 automobile cars, 100 passen- ger cars, all of steel construction, and 2560 caboose cars of steel under- frame construction has been placed by the Southern railway, sccording to cial announcement at _division offices. If all of the freight car equipment included in the order were coupled together it would make a train forty-seven miles in length, the an- pe nouncement said. mm. BOSTON BAG, iady’s, Fasnington. Bhone Mats 1680, Bra DOG_COLLA! tag 632. Call 3116 1418, 3rd floor. . LOST. AIREDALE DOG, e on, collar, B. Anthony, Phone N. Ir., 2140 on_ south- 8492. Wyumln! BRIEF_CASE—Monday, bound 9fh st. car, with two handles: Browning, Sou. R: May brown kulher brief case lnlcrlptlon on bottom, H. Elume Col 41105 > a Garage, 1810 I st. n.w. Please return. CAMEO BROOCH—Vicinity 6th street or Ma land ave. n.e. Burroughs, 1246 C st. ne. ¢ DIAMOND BAR PIN, between 14th and Hand 18th and L. Reward to findel Owner Jer, Ohjo Lunch, 14th and H sts. n.w. EASTMAN FOLDING CA!EKA—BnMu st in tazicab. FPlease retum. Bewsrd. 137 'P SRES, bone rim, M turn Miss O'Neill, Memorial Continental Hall. Reward. rou\nfi’fln, Foid filled case. 27 L ¢ auseu n-u Fimmed. T A Eain case on e U. Retura to U 8. foar Beward” ge GOLD WRIST WATCH—Sunday, May 14 at ; Jadz's; octagon shaped, ‘monogram on o . now. 18% and 29\:: n.w. Betur KEYS—Between 7th 742 14th st. n.ow. NECKPIEC _hmlrn lnr Reward. l&n nwml 1074 Jefterson st. PIN—Eastern Suu u. and Datcher, No. Fide 'umme. 12th and U, S or howe. Frankiia 7185 Pockmoox Lady’s, gray. Finder keep m money an. mail pocketbook to address shown on inside, or phone CRETBOOK—Lady’s small biack: $4 snd gliver, aiamond stickpta, Yale key No. 7088 sts. n.e., at o'clock Sunday. Main 2810. 10° POCKETBOOK, brown velvet, in Palais Boy- 41, containing inoney. watch, foustala pen keys. Liberal reward if returned to. Ml Hogan, Georgetown Universif u i the mm‘ 0.'E. 8.; at Pythian (lana call 129 870, after 4 p.m. FUBSE, small, ciotalaing about #7 charli osye TNCT, o Iberal reward. cail fort T BPBOTACLES, with tortolse shell frame, go- ing from Falrmont to Harvard on 14th o Tuesday and nigh 12:30 o’elock. nwnd Phuu Aa-m . BUIT CASE—Lef nn!.l’ Georgutuwn via Sin Rreet. 1 :mn black aul case Teward for 1o Apt. 24, llll Park lt Col. T182-W. 18° TIRE, Goodyear, and rim, new, 38x4; Annapolis Tosd. R 5 . nnal:l‘.r‘ |CONDEMNS DELAY |- | INRENTLAWACTION -=: Representative Raker Sees Wholesale Evictions if Act Is Not Extended. ‘With the rent control law for the District scheduled to come up for con- sideration in the House next Monday, Representative Raker of California took occasion late yesterday to criti- ofse Congress for failure to pass this legislation before the present law ex- pires by limitation on Monday. Representative Raker déclared on the floor of the House that realtors are waiting for the law to dle, o that they may jump the rents and turn people out into the streets. Scores District Realtors. Representative Curry, republican, California, interrupting, asked Mr. Raker if he knew the origin of the 'd alto! Mr. Baker said Mr. Curry, from the Spanish words real royal, and tor, meaning bull’ “And tha just what these real- tors haye been giving us in saying there would be no rent increases,” Mr. Raker shouted above the uproar. Speech Causes Surpris The speech of Representative Raker came as a surprise while a special rule for conmsideration of the rivers and harbors bill was being discussed. In view that the House District com- mittee had becn refused a rule for the District rent bill, Representative Raker catechised Chairman Campbell of the rules committee. He told the House of specific instances which were brought to his attention recently, showing the need, he believes, for a continuance of the rent law. He said “Without the rent commission I be- lieve that there will be wholesale evictions and increased rentals. Ex- tension of the rent law is absolutely necessary for the protection of the de- fenseless tenanta.” Cards of Thanks. DOLBEAR. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kind sympathy and floral tributes at the death of our dear one, H. 8. DOLBEAR AMILY. * We wish to upm- oursincere thanks and appreciation for Xintuess shows by all during the iliness and st death of our wife and mather, JENNIE lHLLlB HARLES MILLER AND MR. AN O NIV ELY s NICHOLAS, We wish to express o Gers appracistion to our relatives, ind neighbors, for thel dpess d ess of our dear mother and wife, A MAT NTCHOLAS, and for the beautitul foral tributes at_the time of her death. HUSBAND AND cm.umst ROLLINE. We wish to express Sppreciation to our relatives nelghbors for their kindness during the 1 ED. MUND ROLLINS, floral tributes at the time of his death. WIFE AND CHILDREN. Birth. - WEAVER. May 18, 1922, to Frapk L. and Elizabeth Wilson Weaver, a daughter. SMarried. ELLITURNER. .May 8. 1022 by the Rev. egester, H. HOWARD ELLIS a: Exna MEY Foor-ToRs Btatbs. ALVAREZ. Departed this life Wednesds: May 17, 1922, at Georgetown Universi Hospital, JUSTO PASTOR, beloved brother of Alejandro Alvarez. The remains will be taken"to Chlle, whers faterment will be made. ur sin- friends the t 2 2 reside; LIA ite of Tufus O Brooks. Puneral from ber Iate residence, 9 N st. n.w., at 2 p.m. Fri- day, May n CAMPBELL. Wednesday, May 17, 1922, after 3, brief mun at the residence of bersister- i rs; Elizabeth Grafton, 228 2 ne JOSEPH] APTIEN, Beloved i o Alcxander . Campbell of Calgary, Cga- ada. Notice of funeral hereafte: CREDITT. _Entered morning, May 17, 8124 Powsiton TELLA V! into rest I‘Mm ave., o, Y Emte Fuberal Setarday. A . Interment in Philadelphi GIBSON rom rhlpel ot Thos. Prazier, 733 T st. now. ot En route to Denver, Col., Wedner day, May 17, 1922, WDKTBJ\GTO\ JACK GILBEBT. ~Notice of funeral hereafter. (New York and Philadeiphia papers pleass copy.) GILL. Thursdsy, May 18, 1022, at 6:15 CABOuh‘ E.' GILL, sister of Herbert A Bervices at St. Thomas' P. E. Church, lllurfll}' May 20, at 2 p.m. lnkmenl Greenwood cemetery, Brooklys, GRILLET. _Suddenly, Wednesda: u 1922, at Qm p.m., CARRIE F. GRILLIT ‘widow of the late Gflnrle L. Grillet and be- Iu\'M d-uhmr of the late John H. and Sarah E. Smithson. Notice of funeral here- after. (Baltimore and Alexandria, papers please copy.) , Officers and members of Morning Star Lodge, No. 14, 1. 0. G. 8. and D. of 8.: You are requested to meet Friday evening 30 o'clock at Ihl nn. 1st st. be .ld E sts. s.w., for purpose of making arrangements for Y.he funenl of our brother, SAMUEL HARRIS. By order of the lodge, WALTER BBOW EVELYN HALEY BR HART. Wednesday, idence of his aunt 6th _st. n. of Wiiliam and the I Hart. Requiem mass at St. Josepl Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Soeivate) et Sount Olivet cemetery. HASKELL. Tuesday, May 16, 1922, at Sibley H ll.l, LALBA 8., widow of George W. Haskell ‘and mother of Florence, Bessie L.. Frederick B. Infl Mlx %Hllkrll Funeral New York av w 'fldl’ at 3 [H'll - terment in Glenwood cemetersy. - Entered tato rest May 15, 1022 ALTHY O.. 'Mo' of n W O awkins and mother of Mrs. Guy ker. Funeral and interment at Buf- falo, N X. HOWARD. The members of the Teacher's Benefit lnfl Annuity Association are hereby Datified of the death of Miss A. T. HOW- ARD. Interment In Philadeiphia, Pa. & T- G- MERRITT, Pres. 7 16, 1022 at ber R. 8. Ferguson. Funeral from her late reai: dence, Thursday, May 18, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment prival 1 MAJOR. Wndneuu May 17. 1922, residence, 1616 8th Ry ECIZABBIH. Seloved ';fl- rs. orida coast. Was ordered 1863. ‘Was in the employ of the city of New York thirty years on sisters. Mrs. E. * | somwson. Dcmj‘. OOIEEILH h’:‘"‘" oy L ). at n-uhm uu 4th st. ne. Notice of l- oly Rosary GBE) Charen at 9 ¥riday, May 19." Priends are invited. 'Avm; Departed this life Tuesday, Ma at Dr. Carson's private ioved ol ‘augh. He Ee i L T . Agne: 01 and Mrx' Sesnatin Tge James Wi od Bmi . Nuonle W. Jack iso & host relatives and friend, n:':-n' vervices oy urday, May 20, 2 oclock, at its la Tesidence, 57th’ at. Thence to. Third Baptist. Church, s and Que st nw. Bel and frien fuires and friends fovited. Rer. Geo. Gone in the best of his day: Biighted in mankood’s bloom: Torn from the ones that love him, To sleep in the silent tomb. FAMILY. ¢ WEAVER. At Columbia H 1622, infant daughter of Fragk L Elizabetic Wilson Wearer. In Memoriam. ANDERSON. In sad but loving remembrancy of my dear ATTIE ANDERSON| who died one year ago today, May 15, 1821, Home s ad, O God, bow drensy, Lonesome, lonesome, every spot. b how berd T tried’ to Keep ber. Prayers and tears were all 2 vaia. s came From_this world t HEE DEVOTED HUSE. A\D. .flyl.!v Ad OOOKE. Sacred to the memory of our beloved ‘wife and mother, MATILDA F. oooll. whe departed this e e years May (8735, "Anaiversary mass af 0. Cabrield Chureh. No obe knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence. 0f the one we loved 80 Wi HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AN pavGE. You are not forgotten, dear mother; long. We will always think of you. HER LOVING SONS JESSE AND CLEVE. 4 Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just & ms fond and true, Just & mnn And Another year just ended, Another sun bas set, And still we think of you, dear mother, t. MARGARET AND Our chain bas been broken, dear mr strongest iink has been misplaced. we' n-n Jonged for ‘a Thiend like you, But witl scver find one to take your HER_LOVING DAUGHTER AND S80ON. LAW, LILLIAN AND JIMMIE. In_loving memory of my dea: OH! who ce. son, BERNARD J departed this life two years ago today, May 18, 1920, “‘Gone, but mot forgotten.” 1 think of my lovisg bup T loved yeu. Bernard, but God Joved you best. HE NoTHER. CHARLOTTS HENDER- PFLIEGER. In sad but loving remembranee of my dear father, CHRISTIAN wuwn who died May 18, twenty-five years 1S DAUGHTER. PRINCE. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear "mother, MELVINA SEALE PRINCE, who rted this life eleves Tears u’o mau ay 18, 1911 In my hea: mory Mngers, ‘Sweetly: tender, Tond and truc There is Dot & day, dear mother, That 1 do mot tnink of Fou. Time soothes the bitterness of grief. But_your memory will ever linger in my beart. LOVING DAUGHTER MAMIE. ¢ TIEBS. In lovisg eemembrance of wmy deat busband, CONWAY TIBBS, who depa: tids 1ife nine year ago todey, May 16, 1 o Sad are the hours of that uchappy day When God called my dear husband sway. G WIFE, MARY TIBBS. ZEPP, u remembrance of our mother, BrizABETH SXTE, who died v vear api todsy, May 18, 1 VANLEAR. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 'rm:s H HINES COa aon-aou 14th st n.w. te_ Ambulancs. Ntlthdr lhn successors_of nor nected with the orl(lnn.l w. ear: gatablishment, Phone Frank. 6628 hones M- Torsaeis; D MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect. ing memoriais (monuments and mauso. ums) of quality and character. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Fiftesnth Street. The Park Cemetery Nem-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric cir line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line, Ofice:705 12thSt. N.W,