Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 7

THE EVENING S’l‘:lR, WASHINGTON, D. © THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922. [yaslerday afternoon. He was ninety- SAMUEL BOND DIES 575255 o AT AGE OF 91 YEARS I|asl few years of his life, and had {been a membe. of the American Bar Oldest ZTember of District Bar Was Active in Life of { Association since 1882. | Chie? Justice McCoy of the District | Supreme Court today ordered a récord Capital. ‘of Mr. Bond's death be placed on the | official records of the court. i Funeral Tomorrow. Funeral services will be held at the !residence tomorro¥ afternoon at 2 | o’clock, and the burial, which will be |at Rock Creek cemetery, with funeral | rites by Dawson Lodge, No. 16, F. A. Samuel I Tond, prominent Lawyer |A. AL, of which Mr. Bond had been a o District | member for many vears. The Gran end the oldest member of the District | er Ko M O e of the var, died at his hom, Distri ill be in attendance. Re Inquire About Oar Deferred Payment Plan Son Christmas Savings Checks Cashed Furniture Carpets W. . Joses & Established 1861 ~- “Eleventh and F Sts. A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF GIFTS Each one something apart from the commonplace, something Church_will officiate. Mr. Bond was made a Mason In Dawson Lodge in 1865, and was its worshipful master in 1893. He was exalted in La Fayette Chapter’ of Royal Arch Masons, No. 5, May 11, 1871, and was its high priest in 1386, 1He was president of the convention of Anoin ed High Priests in 1890. and was grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons of the District in 1899. Born in Ipswich, Mass., in 1832, Mr. Bond was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1855, and two years later began the practice of his profession at St. Paul, Minn., where he served as city attorney in 1860 and 1861. In the latter part of the last year he cross- ed the great American plains as an officer of an_expedition sent by the siecretary of War to conduct and pro- tect from Indians a party of emi- grants to the newly discovered gold useful and something beautiful. A Cedar Chest; a This Tea Wagon, one of the very best values in our stock, with drop leaf, neatly shaped. Price, $25.00. and sizes—all made Special holiday size, Mahogany or American Walnut Tea Wagon, $20.00. Royal Easy Chair, built for comfort—upholstered seat and back. With foot rest. Price, $28.78. Mahogany Gate-leg Table. Price, $25.00. Solid Mahogany Smoking Stand, $6.00. Mahogany Spinet Desk, $49.§0. stock is complete. In various designs SUGGESTIONS Sectional Bookcases, consisting of top, base and three practical gift. Our . from solid cedar. $18.00. sections, $28.78. Mahogany Cigarette Boxes, porcelain lined. Price, $12.00. Combination Mahogany Telephone Stand and Stool $9.00. Mahogany Humidors. Price, Price, $12.00. Art Lamp and Shade Salon No other accessories add so much to the beauty of a home as correct lamps. We have lamps for every room that supply that accenting note of light and color which, more than other furnishing can make the charm and character of any room. Solid Mahogany Floor Lamps for $12.00 each = The outstanding feature of this Floor Lamp s that it is designed as an artistic unit. The frame is fitted so as to hold the silk shade rigid and firm. The base is weighted to as- sure stability—it is piped throughout, llvl'ng added strength—two ™ pull-chain sockets with silk cord and plug make this grooved standard lamp a most alluring gift, especially at this rice. : All Silk Shades, 24 inch diameter, with wide sitk fringe, moss or ruching trimmed, in the wanted colors, for $11.50, $19.50, $21.50, $26.00, $35.00 and $40.00 each. Hand Carved Mahogany Junior Floor and Bridge Lamps Our showing of magnificent Solid Mahogany Lamps is unequaled. Choces of mahogany and gold. silver and gold, gold antique, walnut and gold, ivory with pastel shades, lack and gold, gold stippled and mahogany polychrone’u in e t found elsewhere; lamps )54 z:’:::p?d:n?!nnior 2.light pull-chain sockets; Bridge Lamps eadjustable, flexible arm rtis design. - Junior Eloor Lamps, $20.00, $25.00 and 0.00 eac! 3 nage Tamps, $17.50, §20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 each. Handkerchiefs We have arranged our Handkerchiefs on special tables and counters, allow- ing room for the display of the most beautiful line of handkerchiefs shown in Washington at popular prices. Among the specials are the following: Women’s Handkerchiefs Selling at 25¢ each White and Colored Hand Embroid- ered Pure Linen Hemstitched. Colored FEmbroidered Corner signs on Pure Linen. Fancy Lace Edge on White or Col- ored, Pure Linen. Machine Embroidered Designs on Fine Pure Linen. Plain Hemstitched Linen, 1-16 to £ inch hems. Selling for 35¢ Women’s Extra Finy Machine Fm- Proidered Pure Linen. Hemstitched Pure Linen Hand Print- #d Sheer Handkerchiefs. Selling for 85¢ Women’s Plain Colored Hand Em- broidered Pure Linen. Values to $1.50. Women's Madeira Hand Scalloped Hand Embroidered Pure Linen. Values to $2.00. Special lot size 4x6. De- This Comfortable Price, $17.80. 2 Oriental Rugs Special, $58. Arm Rocker or Armchair to match. $2.00 to $10.00 each. shades and colorings, $78.00 each. of Mosuls, Ulysses G. Plerce of the Unitarian |flelds of Idaho. This Solid Mahogany Martha Wash- . ington Sewing Table makes a quaint and practical gift. Price, $19.78. Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps for $5.50 Real Wrought Iron Base Pridge Lamps, ad- justable’ arm, gold leaf trimmed, fully cord equipped, in a graceful model; used in the best homes, clubs and hotels. Fancy banded parchment or silk shades te go with above lamp, in the wanted colors, Boudoir Lamps, $2.25 to $35.00 each Every example of new lamp is represented in our line of boudoir lamps. Mahogany, pot- tery or brass, in the new subjects, colors and carvings. Shades, $1.80 to $25.00 each. Hand Tailored Silk Shades All our Siik Shades (with two exceptions) are double lined, wire wrapped, hand finished in the very best manner of finest silks and bro- cades of the highest grade in most exclusive Priced from 6-inch at $1.80 each to 24-inch at Handkerchiefs Selling for $1.00 Bt 1 Tt B i on. Women's Madeira Fine Hand Em- broidered Pure Linen. Real Armenian Lace Edge WILSON 121H POINT ‘The expedition made its way over a trackless wilderness, finally reach- ing San Francisco, and going thence, via the Isthmus of Panama, to New York, arriving there in January, 1865. Mr. Bond prepared the journal of the expedition, vflilh!h dw“maxt“lb“-:‘:g among _executive _docui 5 wrote‘n handbook on “The Gold F'le'l_dl of Idaho and the Routes to Them. Settling in Washington just prior to 1870. he served as a member of the District_of Columbia legislature in 1872-1873, and was one of the most prominent members of the Associa tion of Oldest Inhabitants of the D.s- trict of Columbia. . In 1864 Mr. Bond married Mary A. Hunt of Danvers, M~ss., who died in Washington December, 1920. Mr. Bond was a member of the Cosmos Club and the National Geographic Societ: hold Free Dardanelles Seen as Coinciding. Concrete Participation in Eu- ropean Affairs. Govern- ment Checks Cashed Linens Upholstery BY DAVID LAWRENCE. its first concrete participation that the announcement should great war. dor Richard Washburn Child by President Hardinz and cretary Hughes, to be read at the gathering of the powers at Lusannc to patch up the near eastern war, are in conform- ity with the twe.fh of the Wils.u lo he Dardanelles should be perma- nently opened as a free passage to the ions ships” and commerce of all under international guarantees Sees Ald Promised. Ambassador Child not onl American aid In guaranteeing freedom of the straits. United _Stat 50 & Aaiintalcine o cwZeient naval force to act as the police of eie frea 8¢as, to protect its citizens and trmte ships whereever they might be, to sun- press plracy and other menaces and to act at times for the public good and giving relief to the suffering just as the ships of war have recently done in the near east.” 3 This is the first time since the Wil- 8on admin’stration that any promises of naval help have been made to European powers in_the solution of problems overseas. The rejection of an American mandate in Armenia, the gradual withdrawa! of American troops from tihe Rhine and the gen- eral policy of keeping out European affairs have come to ba garded in fomo quarters as determination to remain ent'rel of the nolicies of Europe. The re ness of the Harding administration to use its irfluence in the near east- ern crieis will naturally be viewed as fnconsistent by the advocates of strict {solation, but the Wilsonian democrats and those republicans who favored international co-operation are plainly enthusiastic over the turn of tha Hardine policy. - Unauestionahly the pressure American churches which have vast interests in the near east have had a telling effect here. Also, it is an open secret that Great Britain has been anxious for American supnort in the near east, and has succeeded in per- suading the American government that a positive stand by the United States at this time would contribute materially toward the making of | peace. The demand of the United States { that the Dardanelles be kept frce of fortification goes further than any- | thing which has been said on the sub- Ject by the American government un- = | der its preceding administration. - It has been suggested by some critics that the United States is to some ex- tent inconsistent in_arguing agains- fortifications in the Dardanelles when the Panama canal is so heavily forti- fled by its owner, the United States government. The answer made in_official quar. ters here is th~t the Panama c-n« is an artificial - fulness could easily be destroyed for neutral commerc helligerent. while the Dardanelles are a natural waterway and could not be blocked hy a sinzlé explosion or even by the sinking of « great number of ships. ! Follows T. S. Precedents. { So far as consistency is concerned, the pronouncement by Ambasasdor Child s directly in line with prece- dents in Amerlcan policy for gen- erations. The United States has al- ways stood for freedom of naviga- tion. The significance of Mr. Child's statement really is that precedents are being followed instead of ignored on this subject, and that the Hard- ing adminfstration has grown bold enough to speak out in the open about a*European question. Heretofore the so-called “irrecon- cllable” group, who have managed to hold up the appointment of an Amer- ican member to the reparations com- mission and official attendance of American representatives at European cpnferences, contituted a political ob- stacle to the free expression of Amer- fcan views on many vital questions growing out of the Paris peace con- ference. Generalities alone have been volced with respect to American co- operation. Former Premier Clemenceau came to America to persuade the United States to cantrihute ite help toward yet at popular prices. MOUPRNING BIACK Dved With'n 24 Hours 2489 1Rth St.. Col. 638 CARMACK DRY CLEAN'NG CO Dupont Circte. Fr. 5232 FOUND. \UTO TAG, D. C., 1923, No. 12390. 421 Cranklin st. n.w. o MERCHANDISFE, small package. Wednesda: at 11th and Park rd. Call 776 Morton st nw 7 LOST. ATREDALE DOG-—Answers to the name of Jearge. Return to Elie Sheetz, 507 12th t ._and get rd. Handkerchiefs ;;m::n-‘:m:::u with gearla, on m,?:.,, ble to offer these beautiful T oo e oemanins En!d. lfi.:kl: Handkerchiefs in the new- WROOCH, piatinum, monocram with diamonds Came Wing Back ten subjects. 1a d motif design: ;.':. ;s.e..:l.oo. $1.25 and $1.78 each. Real Mosiac Hand-Made Handkerchiefs bre hehhll‘fll-lfl to 2 inch hems, sheer ered Boxed Handkerchiefs, kindergar- Extra Special Hand Embroidered Hemstitched or Lace Edge Handkerchief: colored embroidery. 2 for 28c. Inquire About Our Defer;ec.lAPayment Plan Initials H. L. P.. on Tuesday afternson, Decem “er 5. in the shopping d'trict. Reward if re. nrned fo Mrs. R. S. Emmet, 2019 R st. nw Narth 3975. i k3 RROOCH, pearl, sunset effect. Return to 880" Tocelrn st Cleveland 1012 Reward. 8 COCKER SPANIEL—Wh'te spot on head and : T-esday. 200 14% st. n.e. Rew: to Jnck. s, 80e, B9c, MN0G—Beagle; white, with two black Made on fine pure linen, corner mo- Tty i teng brown Hlexrazl anowers b ao i 0 tif or drawn border effects. $2.00 and “Teager.”_ Phone Col. 538. Rewand. $2.80 each. DOG—Male part nolice: color. brown and hisck. Reward. B42 3nd st. se po" s 0G_Airpnle dor, Sunday evening. Kawwers o name “Jazz.”" Reward. John L. Newbold, For Men and Boys 308t now. - TANDBAG—SIlk, black. Woodward's, Re- Plain Hemstitched Pure Linen Hand- ward. _Apt. 8. 424 B._ Capitol at, e KEYS — Bunch. Reward for return, F. . and cam! c linen. 28¢ to ‘l-u .‘. Tschaner. I?l‘I 'G‘nwl St. nw Hemstitched Fancy Tape and Satin A Batarday. Decomber 5ot N maf Border, a‘;luu .:; C:r“deduC:li?od Bor- vite Hotel, Noquest one_-siced 'if " returnen der Handkerchiefs, cach. = - MESH BAG—9th d G sts. or between .Keefer nlace and Georgia e., between 7:30 and 8:30 ¥ For the Kiddies E'ff";t;‘,’"“'“;’_'n Rewa h:‘"" :unn 07 G Fancy White or Colored Embrold- P o R #IN, dark bine sapphire and pearl Horseshoe. ast'evening on street carg or street between Army and Navy bnilding and 11th and G sts. VAdvesn Rox 12D, B'ar office. D DLE—Fluffy white male: had pink ribbon O 08ck: Tn the vicinity of Tt and ' ate: bow: Reward. 9 K at. n.e. Phone Franklin 8880, ¢ PURSE—BIACK patent leather, tortoise handle. Tiacoln 2201 Reward. & SUREE, smsll white, contalning $13. while hanging cars this morning between 6 and 7 clok at'N. Y. ave. and 1ith st. Rewapd. w0l 818, TECTAOLES, shell fipmel. morsing of Do, ember 7 on Harvard street between 11th ant 13th, Owner, Miss Pidgeon, 1207 Harvard strest. Reward. . 8 in a box, 28c. white or DEPARTURE OF POLICY Action of President Called First American foreign policy under the Harding administration has developed in European affairs in nearly two years. And it 1s an interesting coincidence be made on the very day that former Premier Clemenceau of France and former President Wilson should be indulging in reminiscences over the famous fourteen points on which Germany accepted an armistice in the For the Instructions sent Ambassa- fourteen points, which read us fol- y upheld this policy but specifically promised the y He sald that “no nation would be readier (than the ) to uphold the good by the acts of a | REAFFIRMEDBY 3. Instructions to Child to Up- H i ! 1 terway whose use- i i when President ‘Harding discovered the bird's aristocratic status, has % WARREN G. HARDING, ESCAPING OVEN, IS WINNER AT SHOW By the Assoclated Press. MODESTO, Calif., December 7.— Warren G. Harding, blue ribbon turkey gobbler, once consigned to the White House table, but re- prieved by presidential mandate been awarded a place In the ninth annual Stanislaus county poultry show here. The turkey took the blue ribbon at the Chicago poultry show last year. : The gobbler was sent White House for dinner, but was returned to its owner, M. M. Reiman of Planda, Callf.. with a note from Secretary Christian explaining that “the President cannot think of accept- ing the turkey after considering its quality. He feels that the bird will be of far more service to the country if preserved for breeding purposes, and accordingly asks that it be named Warren G. Hard- ing and be allowed to pursue its course of winning prizes at poul- try shows.” to the Thanksgiving ¢ maintaining the peace of Europe by guaranteeing France against German invasion. The proposal to internationalize the territory on the left bank of the Ithine has again and again been made as one way of preventing French an- nexation of that territory and con- sequent friction with Germany suggestions that the United in international commissions to po- ce waterways and provide buffer states have fallen on deaf ears here- Many tates assador CFild’s speech, based on t cable instructions from Wash- ington, is being interpreted today as a sequel to the sentiment manifested at such gatherings as the American Bankers' whether Association—namely, that through the lcague or the Harding ions of nations, or through 1. institution, but the | normal metkods of tercourse, fluenc international American power and in- should be exerted for the sta- n of Europe. It is a departure in- of policy which the friends of inter- natlonai co-operation tate ture. will not hesi- to make the most of in the fu-, (Copyright, 1922.) NEWBUS ROUTE CHARTER SRANTED The Public Ttilities Commission to- day granted the application of the Washington Raflway and Eleetric Company to establish a motor bus line between Connactigut avenue and Co- lumbia road and Wisconsin avenue| d Macomb street. The routes will | s follows:: thound--From Connecticut ave- nue and Columbia road, across the new Connecticut avenue bridge to Woodley road. to 27th street, to Wood- ley road again, to 35th street to New- ark street, to Wisconsin avenue and, along Wisconsin avenue to Macombt ind Macomb streets. along Macomb street to 5th, thence to Woodley road, to Cathedral avenue, to 2ith itreet, to Woodley road, to Connecti- ‘ut avenue and across the bridie to| Columbia road. H Street Car Fares. [ The rate of fare shall be the same 15 on street cars. The commission lirects that two-lent transfers be sold between the busses and the intersect- ing railway lines of both W. R. and E. .nd Capital Traction companijes. It is further provided that where u sec- nd transfer is required for a con- .inuous ride it shall be issued wilh~l i treet. Eastbound—From Wisconsin a\'enuq} out charge. This means that the street car conductors will be em- powered to issue a free transfer on i two-cent transfer. “The majorit. e hearing.” of those present at d the commission, “favored the operation of a motor bus | WILCUAMS, Eniared the Great Revond W | ne for the benefit of the section! TTANY, the devared mo i ving between Connecticut and Wis- consin avenues, but opinions differed is to the routes to be followed, the Card of Thanks. COX. We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt appreciati relatives for their ki tiful flaral tributes a darling little bo MK, A N, who dc cember 7, 1910 It our Leurts your memory lingers, preetls. tender. fond and true: Te s bot a wingle day, dear mother the death of our .. MELVIN WOODROW. 2 That we not k of you. filamaqt. | HEL o OVING | DAT TTERS, DEBLIA. : e | BASEET A BAUAH, 'AND 80 lund | GAYMON. In mewmors of LEO €. GAYMON, ou Wednesday, December 6, 1922, by the e | died two years ago todus, Decembe: Charles E. Fultz. They wili be at home * 1¥20. BELEN. * afier Junuary 1, 1925, utl Chesy Chase, | GAYMON. 8 but hoviny emsesibie: Ma. . our dewr son, LEA €. GAYMO: parted tiis Jife Tearr nwo crmiber \ ZDeaths. BOND. 0n Wednesdas, Dec 4:15 pm., at h's resdenc SAMUEL'R. BOXD. ‘n th of bix age. Funeral from Friday. December X, at 2 omit flowers. BOND. Members of Assoctation « Bubitan’s are requested o attend 1i of our lat UEL K. et the wmemory 10, las jeft a This worid LOVING the member, -~ de) Ba Decemtm . ufter’a short ilines MARTHA ; line of <weet rememiruncs Sonngest and beloved Suugh == ter of Harrs W. and Jennie E. Buell (nee HERY L HOLLAND, who Dunn). in her 4th year Fineral fiom lup: Mhecgsboy; her parents’ rew Ml st ne. e Suturday, December %, at 230 pm. Rela tivew amd friends sespectiully invited 1o " tend. - BURCH. December of Mr. Gearge M LIA the late Austin M. day, December 9, at Jon's funeral par’ Chureh, wh tran o 4L 9 ain. fur the repose of her xoul. Tnter 5 e s e | e e Koe das bis hand stall claxp in ou aryinnd. el y - TAOVIN b CHILDREX. u]my;ujz'," e, McCLOUD. 1n i otz remembrance of wur denr 3 Hospital, Duecen OLDIIE in Fort MATOr T CARTER. JOHN I CARTE| invited. COAKLEY. after a brief $'lnes am of the inte ley. Funeral corvices December 9. at 10 lors of Moou avenue n roserabrancs CRAWFORD. Departed thix life Decembe Sy Mre. MARY N E: 1 wite from the D. k. . Dexnwood, c; p Olivet cemeter Friends und elatives are Lindly fov to attend, MARTIN, cmhrance of NNA HILL sotrs age | Bat in onr W o s o | alled (wa Friduy. and fric m Lesven— WILLIAM ' “rances Mol 1o wmore 1o yonder o SISTER AND FAMIL! e plemse o e. 49V st nw. T Harry 11 from her late re m. . Wi this life twe . December &, | nds mnd relutives invited. (Baltimore pupers please | 1 { SMOOT. of h lotte, Toce, ot v rep s dence y * roum Alexandrin, December & -3 to meke P.m. Relatives nds are inited E attend. Intermeut te. TE H. SMITH. STFELE. Tuesdar. . Dm.. et ¢ 2 remem- 15 { WASHINGTON. b grandinother and fifteen yeurs und . December . at re of northwest street 1 % ] i { i ment 3t S0, "Fiiends ana e | T e s bar o tives iuvited 1o atrend It ix hard w the other, STREET. Suddeniv. Diecember 6, 1922, at Ter | But - calls for Tesidence. %25 Hamilton st m.w. shiter ary AL Tobin. F k. fron! the Chn Burial st Mount Oli WELCH. GERTRIDE FOSTER. of Ben Weleh and bith Foster the jate Fostor, at_ her residence. Lt Courts, Philadelphia, Wednes \D GREA! ing. December . Funeral services 30 enugy. late resdence Friday, Deccmnber at 2 paa. membrance of Decembcr 6, 1922, at Plilud X R. WELLS, RTRUDE F.. wife rs 8go todar : Relatives and friends wervices, . ot Der late residence. 39th and Chestnut ste.. Paiiade; Interment pr'vate. Liams. Mrs. Williams. Fimera! from Firat Baptist Churcn at Jenmie F. J. L. Pim, pastor. R === = — zreatest objection being the use of | ¥;i; T™. P | = e Woodley road. e FUNERAL DIRECTOPS. The commission fs impressed with | JeotORD, o fhursda B : T \he\fact that this section needs trane e s e Timothy Hanlon »ortation service, and that the logical GUSRTI ZUBERANO, bels 641 H ST. N -oute for the motor buses is throughj Rebert. Erest. Victor. Panl Woodley road, diverting the vehicles Mrs. Henrs »wer the loop mentioned to a terminal | at Wisconsin and Macomb streets.” Objections Overruled. Referring to a point raised by coun- -el for the Washington Rapid Transit “ompany, challenging the right of the strect railway companies to engage in the motor bus business. the commis- ion says the general counsel for the District carefully considered these wrguments, but decided they contained o points to warrant the commission ‘n_changing its policy of permitting street railway companies to run motor buses. | —_— WRS. W. . HORTON DIES: INBOSTON AT AGE OF 74: Word was received here last night of the death on Monday at Boston of Mrs. William E. Horton, widow of | Maj. William E. Horton, a eivil war | veteran and afterward prnmlnen!ly‘ identified with the Regular Army. Mrs. Horton was In her !oven(y-i 1 fourth yvear. The body was brought to Wash- ‘ngton today by her son, Col. William B. Horton, U. S. A., and after funeral services at the Church of the Eniph- iny burial was at Arlington national ~emetery. The ballbearers were Col. Moss, U. S. A.; Maj. George Patten, U. S. A.; Col. Walter I-y De- ‘aney, U. S. A.; Col. Walter E. Fowler | U. 8. A.; George Fleming, W nne, W. Bryson Cole and W' Nam Representatives from the Colonial Dames, Daughters °f the American Revolution and th~ Daughters of 1812, with all of which Mrs. Horton was affiliated, accom- man‘ed the body to the grave. Mrs. Horton was a native of Smith- field, R. I, and came to Washington to live when a young girl, her father. Joseph Clarke, having been connected with the federal government. Colonial Ancestry. She was a direct descendent of an old New England family, and her ancestors served in the colonial wars the revolution and the war of 1812 Her first ancestor in_America secured the roval charter of Rhode Island and Province plantation from King James of England. She is survived by one son, Col. Horton, well known here, where he attended the Washington high schools and later served in the District Na- tional Guard. In the Spanish-War he was an officer_of volunteers on the staff of Gen. Hamilton S. Hawkins. and at the conclusion of hostilities entered the Regular Army: During the great war Col. Horton saw service | . in France and later was stationed at the quartermaster general's office, this city, only recently having been transferred to Boston as quarter- master of the 1st Corps Area. FUNERAL DESIGNS, Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery servics. AeE Srpressive-ioerpentive GEO. C. SHAFFER, w7 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. at MODERATE PRICES. 8416-17-18 BURCH. horn September itzerland. Cortaillod Ner R services at the home, 613 T peh day. December 9, 2 p.m. Interment ¢nriv Prospect Hili cemeters. In Memoriam. In sad s g e, HINES CO,, HINES, Prop., H. BALL. but loving semembra 2 A our ddfl:u' danughte ‘lfL\l'(lflflT'l‘ AL = o Who departed this life four Sears terdsy. Docember 6, 1915 m fi fiptflf( eo, You are not forgotten, dear J D vouid be hard to UNDERTAKERS e il 1208 H STREET.NMWS LOVING FORMERLY 940F ST.. AND BROTHERK! BOSTON. Sacred fo the memorr of our de- voted lustend and father, TON. who died six yea: ber 7, 1916, ‘Though rough and therny ha the goad, 1t leads the Christian home to God. Joseph F. Bir i 3034M St.N.W. F Then we'll nt our present tri H For Beaven will n — HIS_DE Direcior _and LITTLE S0 Commadioza December 7. Another yenr Jnst ended, Another sun has set, Aud still T think of ¥ou, dear wife Tow could I ever forget? HER HUSBAND Surrounded by friends, 1 am lonesome: « In the midst of picasure T sm bine With a emile on 1y face and a heartuchr 1 am still longing for You. HER DAUGHTER. KATHERINE BATM. Dearest mother, Low I miss sou, No one but God cun tel But some dav I ktow I will meet ¥ou On_that bright and happs shore. HER DAUGHTER, REGINA WELLS. A tribute of love to the preei memorr of our beloved wife and mo NELLIB G. BURCH, who entered into e Dal test four sears ago today, December Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Jrst a memory fond and true; Just a token of devoti nd a_heartache s'i'l for sou. HER DEVOTED HUSEAND AND TER. 1857 Zurhorst 1922 Clins. S occrhinsl. WASHINGTON. D.C. UNDERTAKER S B Service. Deal & Co., .. Lincoln 3464, Chape! Seryi her the suc 0TS of nor ot with the criginal W. R. Sneare DAUGH- In sad but loving remembrance of my dear frend, EDWARD P. DORE, who departed this life ddenly six years ago today, December 7, 1916. Loved in life, remembered fn death. LILLI] In loving memory of my dear fs ther, JOSEPH DORSEY, who died five years ago lofl;'y De ember 7, 1917. g DrC. wranes N S518.8513, €2 UTER, MATTIE MONUMENTS. : __ MONUMENTS. FEARSON. In loving remembrance of our ze tn designing and erect. dear husband and father, JAMES FEARSON, who departed this iife four years ago today, | ing memorials (monuments and mauso- { jeums) of quaiity and character. December 7, 1918, i Let us take you to see many epeci- My day dreams of gladness are Each day seems longer to me: | mens of our work in any of the local | cemeteries. T always wish for the n'ghttim THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., hen I drift on an unknown ses. But I'm getting mighty lonesome and hiuo, 914 Fifteenth Street. wer, For my drea ver come true; I'm wa.ting just as sou left me, Jim, Always longing for you. HIS LOVING WIFE, VIRGINIA FEARSON. We _know that up besond the stars, Where purer spirits dwell, i We will meet our dear father, i When ringa life’s twilight bell. i And though the years that roll between ! Bring many a grief and tea His presence in that home of light Makes heaven seem more H FLORENCE | Nom-Sectarian Beautifol and Gtting lecation, Readily aceessibie—on electric car line. ©On Baltimore boulevard, at District lipe. Office: 705 12th SLN.W. Phone Franklin 4748 -Write for Illustrated Booklst HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, ABNOLD. N. In sad but loviog memors of ws | beloved father, JAMES T. FEARSON, who departed this life four years ago today, De- cember 7, 1918. We only ask to live each day, 8o, when life’s course is done, That we may meet our father In the land the sun. - RIS LOVING DAT! 'ER, MAY CURTIS,