Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 7

For a—- Lamp Xmas " K Beautiful lamp gives a source of pleasure to every member of the family—especially if it is chosen for its practical value as well as its dec- brative charm, We offer many at- fractive values. k Ztllustrated is our Complete Bridge Complete with beautifully made oval silk shade—the base is offered in combination polychrome and walnut or gold and polychrome, Special values in 22 and 24 inch shades, many col- ors; high-grade quality silk. $15. special Lamp *20 Special, Complete Junior Lamp and Shade, $27.50. Special, Boudoir Lam p and Shade, $5. DULINsMARTING 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Strect Hours—8:45 to 5:30 MHE EVENING S'i‘A_l{, WASHINGTON, D. C, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The League of Hepublican State Clubs will meet tomorrow, 7:30 pm,, at the City Club, The Kappa Alpha College Fraternity will hold its thirty-second bienniul convention, December 27-28, at the Washington Hotel. Business sessions will start at 10 a.m. The Friendship Nursery Ald Club will meet December 17, at 1:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. J. Stanley Dur- kee, Howard University. The North Star Chapter, W. C. T. will meet tomorrow, 8 pm., in | Emery M. E. Church. Representative J. C. 'Box and Judge J. J. Britt will | speak. §t. Hose’'s Technieal School will have a benefit showing of motion pictures, tomorrow, 3 pm. at the Ambassador Theater. Subjects: “The Hottentot.” starring Douglas Me- Lean, and Buster Keaton, in the ‘Ballonatics.” Hubbard School Mothers will be at the school tomorrow to receive dona- tion for the rainbow fete of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations to be held Friday and Saturday in crystal room of Ebbitt Hotel. Three fire companies yesterday aft- | {ed from box 659 for ! street northeast. Origin of the fire was not determined, the police re- | $200 _ George Clemons, forty ‘e years, 112 24 street northwest, employed in the office of the National Tribune, 44 G street northeast, yesterday after- noon sustained painful injuries to his {body a8 a result of a form falling against him while he was taking it from an elevator. 1 back from a stay of several months {in Italy, will speak at the nder the auspices of the Washing- {ton branch of the Waldensian ociety. Mr, Goodman's topic is | Waldensian Church and | The Writers' Club will meet tomor- row, § p.m., in Public Library. Miss Mabel DIll will talk of “Why People Don't Sell Their Stories The Ohle Girls' Club will give a | qance, Saturday, 8:30 p.m. in Mount Pleasant Lodge, 14th and Kenyon streets. The American Leglon Auxiliary Vincent RB. Costello Post will give 2 500 party Saturday, 8 p.m.. at home of Mrs. Edith O'Connor, 20 Klingle road. The Red Triangle Outing Club will give & dance Saturday, 8:30 p.m., at | Tilue Triangle Recreation Center, 20th | and B streets, - izensh! Junior High School, at whic Jerr: outh is to preside. A man’s chance at our g, HALF-PRICE SALE Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats for Women $45 Coats now *50 Coats now s\60 Coats now 575 Coats now 25 30 537 50 s 4250 s 48.75 62 $85 Coats now 397'50 Coats now $125 Coats now 15150 Coats now Here’s your opportunity to give your wife just twice as fine a Christmas present as you thought you could afford. Bring your wife along; let her choose one of these fine Hart Schaffner & Marx coats from among the hundreds and hun- dreds on display. You’ll be surprised and she’ll be de- lighted to find what a fine coat you can afford. They’re absolutely guaranteed. No Charge for Altérations A deposit cheerfully accepted Charge Accounts payable Feb. 1st Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. Thirteen Ten F Street arnoon responded to an alarm sound- | He advertises his a fire in the!One does that we belleve he |home of Mildred King, 213 Warren | #ccurately his little island ported, and the damage amounted to { taking of Lungtungpen: “‘Tis th Frederick S. Goodman, who Is gumat (haw leaped to” fame i didn't have Sew Yorlk | scared Avenua’ Church tomorrow at § pan,| In the maost {how ‘never sees those faults every- }your heart you have a notion that, |arter all, her eves, with their divine { IAND BAG (brown), containiny WEDNESDAY, IGNORANCE AS A FINE ART Instead of heing always a calamity, | ignorance is sometimes the source of power, of usefulness and happi- ness. It is the one with will power enough to refuse to know certain things that can know acenrately cer- tain other things. No boy can be a student who cannot concentrate his | Imind on the hook before him and shut the door of his attention to the conversation going on about him. If the cook knows what Is going on in the parlor, if she Is aware of what her neighbors across the way are up to, and if she watches lh-l parade in the street, she is a poor | cook and will probubly burn the roast. is the day of speclalists. A st is one who does not know A8t areas of general practice. gnorance, \When knows i i Private Mulvaney, according to Kipling, thus tells the story the | bhoys—the raw bhoys that don't! know fwat a bullet manes, an’ wudn't re if they did—thet do the wurrk. Wud fifty’ seasoned sodgers have taken Lurigtungpen in the dhark thet way? Na! They'd know the risk ay fever an’ chill, let alone the shootin’. But the three-year-olds know little alm‘ care less; un' where there's no there's 1o danger. Who sl how many a hero simply becauss sense enough to get intimate relations of { life, how valuable is ignorane one with sharp eyes can get along with children wise mother knows when to turn her back, and how to play deaf and blind. Belfeve it, she will see more in the long run than the mother that is too abserv- ! ing. One is never going to see much | that is worth seeing in this life, un- DECEMBER 12, 1923, FORMER D.C. RESIDENT DIES ON GOLF LINKS BY DR. FRANK CRANE. IBeorge G. Thomson, Once Chief Clerk in P. 0. Department, Stricken in North Carolina. PINEHURST, N. €., December 12.— While playing golf George . Thom- son of Forest Hills, Long Island, stricken with an attack of heart d ase here yesterday afternoon, from which he died shortly afterward. Mr. Thomson was purchasing agent for the Guggenheim copper interests. The body will he gccompanied to Forest | Hills today by Mrs. Thomson { Mr. Thomsen was well known in Washington, where he lived for many rs. He entered the Post Office De ment as a stenographer and worked up to the ition of chief clerk, which he occupied under l‘uM-] master Ge 1 Hitcheock., Upon the | election of Woodrow Wiison to the presideney Mr. Thomson resigned and accepted posit as purchasing agent for the United States Express Company fn New York, later associut- ing himself with the Guggenheim in- rests. He remained with this con- cern until his death. Mr, Thomson was about fifty-five years old. He is survived Ly his wife and three children of Forest Hills. Mrs. C. D. Keller of 4109 Gth street northwest, this city, is his sister-in- law DR. D. H. KINCAID DIES IN KENTUCKY Was Medical Examiner at Pension Bureau During Cleveland Administration. til one learns how and when to shut one's eyes. If husband and wife are going to remain in love they will need a good deul of willful blindness. In fact, the more they allow their fault- noticing faculty to atrophy the hap- pier they will . because then they will see those other things that really count. Those see most who look the other wa least when ¥ “make it hear The monk in his n alto- gether to be pitied. Possibly he is overdoing it: but we might learn from him’ that saving art of choosing ur-ow forld, of creating our own little autocosm. whither to take ref- uge on dark days. No one knows the world aright who does not know {1ow to leave it upon occasion. The power of the poet over us fis due to his proud ignorance of the petty perplexities that bother us. Our souls are drowned in the rattle of pots and kettles, bales and hoxes, the crash of affairs, and the din of tongues. If the poet knows enough to get his halr cut he could not £peal to us. He can see only a peach blossom in the sunshine, hear only a whistling thrush in the hedge, detect only a tender heart swelling in a bashful breast, perceive only one great white ideal where we see the confusion of war, and penetrate the flux of things that distract us and find a golden purpose. And in the humble business of living, and being happy. and doing ur daily work. the secret is the ame; it is blessed, wisely chosen {g- rance. We need the blind courage of the raw recruits at Lungtungpen, the narrow application of the special- ist. the oblivious vision of the poet. There are so many things that don’t matter! Others may blind, doting, and foolish. ay your old mother is She some- Lody else dins in your ears, and which doubtless exist. But deep in hlind spots, sge the things in you that need seeing. Love knows what a fine, true art is ignorance. ' —— A remarkable case is that of a woman in Parls who has been twice married, and on each occasion her husband has been killed while motor- ig home from the church where the ceremony of marriags was performed. = Reward. Gen. R. C. Manha! Bethesds 110.3. black, neighborhiood Columbia and Tuesday #fternoon. Cutained watch hange. Reward. Phone Col. %00, apartment 601 Sl BILL FOLD, embossed leather. containing sam of money and two keys, in shopping dist between 10 and 12 am., Tuesday. Reward. | Address Box 4T-M. Star office. BRACELET WITH HORSESHOE, on or near 14t ot betwsen Clifton and Park ©d. Re-| ward. 504 Clifton Terrace east. = FRACELET —Engraved gold. initialed inside roward. M, Cleeves, Apt. 8, 1408 L st. n.., 1M Branch 81 14% RROOCH, rhinestone euuburst, Sunday, be Gween Iowa Circle and McKendree Ohurch. North 1681, 18 Town Circle. 12 BROOCH—GOId, set with largs topaz, on Rat. Liberal reward. Adams 3217, or 3369 18th .. DIA e white gold_and sapphire stones on each end: lost at Chevy Uhase or coming iato city. Reward to finder. odward bldg. Re it EYEGLASSES— Tortolse suell rimmed; Tith and G ata. Dee. 11. Return to Wi 620 M _st. Frankiin 3860, GUITAR—Steel guitar, at 17th and Lye ats. n.w., or between there and 26th and D af w. Reward. _Littlefleld ord & Co. 1 papers and return other contents. money. Keep money Reward. 1223 N g 3 gold open-face watch and money. Idb- 723 K st. n.e. 120 MASONIO_OHARM—Gold with small diamond. 1005 B st. PIECE, fur, whole skin, Saturday eve- hxnf.xgkh st., Pa.ave. to Sth'and G ats. s.e. (Genérons reward. 383 th st se. NECKPILCE, skunk fur, Mouday_afternoon; st gection. Reward. 2101 Copn ave. 3 182 PHARL, RING—Purple pearl, sot in & pl :I\lm mounting, front: bowknot with 42 dia- monds set in; pearl drilled on two sldes and n bottom. $100 reward. Also pphire G. W. Rust, 912 15th st. n.w. PIN—Gold platinum, ini fiernoon, 8th and Fast Capitol ync Park car via 7th and H. call Linc. 2368. = N—Jeweled fraternity, pearls; on Navy Yard Capital Traction car. leaving Takoma Park, about & p.am. Sunday. Phonme Linc. 3139-W. Reward. b POOKETBOOK, _brows leather. containing apers, ruby ring and_garnet rosary: heral_Teward If raturned to 703 8th st ma. Phone Linc. 4526. e PUPPY_Collle, & months 01d; valued as pet. Phone Cleveland 1167 ! PURSE, black velvet, on 14th st.. Detweon H e, contalning $10, key. Eloves: Remart. Kenvon. . PURSE—Smail, dark brown, on 7(h R i © vtn, abeut 1060 Cop Soe Gay. contalning $25 1n bills, small change, two feys, prescription for Klasses, owner's card Reward. 1760 Euclid st. Apt. 604. Phone Col._409. 12 NG—Oval, green jade wetting: Hecht' T or 7t st. €ars or car stop. - Reward Re. tarn to Eda Burlack, Central High School. TACLES, pair shell, in Franklin Oo. e, Reward. “Heury ¥. Woodard, 608 136 st. n.w. 129 TRING PEARLS—Between Mt Pleasant and Sath ats.. Dec. 11._Reward. Adama 2548, 186 SWATCH AND CHAIN—On R st., between 7th and 4th n.w. If found please return to 1413 You 'st. n.w. or phone North 6685 and leave address. . WATCH—Gold, open-face Eigin, with chaln and ey attached: Saturday 'night. Return Mr. Lyon, 1420 N. Cap. st. Reward. 12% T WATCH, green_ gold, with Initials N k. ost Friday. Notlfy' Apt. 108, 100 And Ul sts. now.. after 5 pm. Heward. 2% e At or near tral Hizh Tecember 9; reward. Phone Nortlh 2991, i Ur. Douglas ‘Howard Kincald, sixty, a former resident of this city, and fo a number of years with the pension burean, died December 8 at his home in Danville, Ky. His death resulted from a heavy cold contracted on a trip to the mountains of eastern Kentucky. He was a native of Missouri, but had spent much of his life in Danville, Ky. He was o graduate of Contre College, Kentucky, and Georgetown University. Ho practiced medicine a few years fol- lowing his graduation, but gave it up to enter the real estate business, in which he was widely known in Ken- tucky and other states. During the Cleveland _administrations he was & medical examiner in the pension office, He was an active republican, and n man of influence in hi He was sec- retary to Representative King Swope of Kentucky for two years. Dr. Kincaid_was @ member of Har- mony Lodge, F. A. A. AL, of this clty He owned a large estate in Dan- ville, Ky. { The body arrived in Washington to- y. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from 1725 Willard stre northwest. Burial will be in a private_vault. Dr. Kincaid is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dessle Malrose Kincald: two daugh- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Plugge, and Miss Christine Kincaid, and threa sons, Wil- liam C., Roble; Evans and Douglas Howard Kincald. jr. all of this city He is also survived by three grand- children, and two sisters, Mrs. Susan K. Noel of New York city and Mrs. C. N. Roark of Louisville The funeral services will be under the auspices of Harmony Lodge of M. sons. SYMPHONY PRESENTS | GIANINI IN CONCERT} Young Italian Mezzo-Soprano Scores With New York Or- chestra at Poli's. \ The New York Symphony O e tra, always popular with Washing- | ton mueic lovers. shared the honors | of the concert at Poll's Theater yes- terday afternoon with Dusolina Gian- nini, young Italian mezzo-soprano, whom Walter Damrosch presented as a vocal star for the first time to o local audience. { Miss Giannini has a fine, blg voice, and her youthfulness and the charm of her clear, unforced tones are fascinating. There was a slight nervousness evident in her first selec- tion, the aria, “Non piu di Fiori” from | Mozart's ¥Clemenza di Tito,” but it oon passed, and the many diicult passages followed with every note of the wide range from high soprano to contralto depths, well rounded and colorful. ! The_singer made her arfa fmpres- sive dramatically as well as music- ally. In her second number, a group | of four of Dvorak’'s “Gypsy Songs,” | she was accompanied on the piano | alone by Dr. Damrosch. \ Miss Giannini's singing of these | songs was particularly charming, and she whs recalled. | The orchestra played for the first time in Washington du Falla's “Span- ish Dance,” from “Le Tricorne.” This modern work has all the eccentricities | of technicality that mark the work of the extreme modernists, combined with | alluring Spanish rhythm. { The concert opened with Tschatkow- sky’s “Symphony Pathetique,” given in & manner that brought out all the ex- quisite poetry of the passages. Tha second orchestral group included two of the “Mother Goose Suite” of Ravel. “Beauty and the Beast” is quaintly de- scriptive. “Empress I aideronette,” | based on a Chinese fairy tale, was full | of the odd nuances of Chinese musfe | adapted to occidental ears ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | TONIGHT. ‘The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom wiil meet at Women's University Club, 1634 I street. Supper served from 6 to 8§ o'clock. Tennis Club dance in hall, Government Hotels. Ladies of Brookland M. E. Church will conduct a Christmas sale at the church. Roast beef dinner from 5 to 7 o'clock. A concert, under the auspices of the Southern Relief Soclety, will be given, 8 o'clock, in_the small ballroom of the Willard Hotel, for the benefit of the soclety. recreation “The Interfor Decoratlon of the Home” will be the subject of a lec- ture by Miss Kathryn Harris, 8:10 o'clock, Research University. he Spanish-American Atheneum will et E el at. Franklin. School. Miss Marle Siebert will speak of “A Visit to Spain.” Women's Business League will meTel:‘e 8 o'clock, at Phyllis Wheatley ‘branch, Y. W. C. A. Public invited. An educational movie, “The World's truggle for Oil” in five 3 e aESwn at the Central Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock. It will be free to the public. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Heurs CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th St. N.W. Phone Main 1344, ?5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 birth for partie- ) Ammets over $250,000, 4 Goff, 610 Woeodward Bldg. i et Fhone Main 340, Deaths. ADIUNG. Tuesday, December 11 :30 pom., wt 252 i NNETTE VICTORIA™ AD! rs, loving daughter of Adinng. Private 1 ncoln cemetery, December -, . BEAN. 1. MINNIE o of the Iate J. Frank Hean. Notice late DAVIS. Departed this life December 11, ANNIE DAVIS, beloved motber of Mrx. Brown and Mre. A. L. Anderson and’ the | in-lnw 2, “Brown and A ehildre her Ia day ut HAINER. Suldenly, i B0 3., e, Mre HARDING. Friday, Decomber 7, 16 pom., CLARA S HARDIN of dames I sther of George W Harding. from the parlors of Herbert B, 924 New York ave. Phursday, De 15, at 2 pm. Toter k cemefory. Relatises | fricnds tnvited 1 HARDING. A special mecting of Rutis Chap- | ter 15 ca Tor T - 18 1 at New Mase 13th and New' York wve, now., ) pom. to at- | nd the funersl of late i LARA M. ARDING ity order of the ¥ Attest: IDA M. PARSON: HOWARD, matron, Secretary December 12, 162, in_ Atlantic | Mrs. MARY HOWARD, boru | 47, In Orange eounty, Va you to His how wll prepare to meet s time wing ulgi wmies you 1ok et remembr: Most of all your kind from ns forever, we 1 oh. how w ] . but ot HER SONE, 'JOHNSON AND HOWARD. * HUNT. All members of Hannibai Lodge, No. | 0K requested to wttend the her, W T, HUN Haptist Church, <. n.w., Thurs | uoon | E. 8. HUNTER, Chancellor (ummander. | A. M. JORDAN, Keeper of Records azd Seals, | | HUNTER. Tueslay afterpoon, Decemlwr 11 at Lix residence, 1310' 19th st n.w WILLIAM DULANY HUNTER, husband of | Baltazzi Hunter. - Funeral from the pel of Osk FLll cometery, Georgetown. Friday mornlng at 11 o'clock JACQUES. W &t his residen M. F. JACQUY berta” Jacques. after. JOHNSON. iber 10, 1623, at | :recdmen’ HARRY L. M. JORN- | beloved | lusband of Faonie (nee Hrovks). son of J aud the late Mar. lin Jolinan, Irother of Tiouglus Johnsou, | Martha C. Reid. Mrs Ford | Mra. Bessle Maxon. o i ve | 1 from Maguire's funeral pa December 12 wsdas. Des . 143 Tthode u.w., beloved of “Ai’ | Notice of fupersl lere- | u 10 aw., i Relatives aud fri invited JOHNSON, Tuesday., December 11 , at Children’s Hospital, RICHARD B. JOHN SON, darling baby of Richand aud Laura nwn. Funersl from his late residence Thursday, December 13, at 2 o'clock Oh. how sad was the sumrmo When word came be was dend He left us bright and cheerful Aud was bronght back to us dead. * JORDAN. December 10, 1827, at 11 pny. st | Ioiand Navy Yard, Philadelphia. | ief gunner's retired { i between drd und 41: ste. s.w., Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor. Rela tives and friends invited. Remains may be viewed at his brotler's 761 Glrard | st n.w 13 LEWIS. Denarted this life Wednesday, De cembar 12, at ) am., WESLEY | LEWIS, husband of Mrs. Sneie | Yewis, fatiier of Clinton Wesley. jr.. Thomas, | Clinton, Rodgers and ~Theodors | puise Johnson, Alicinde Howard, and Nelly Tucker. He leaves | ® wwife. ten chlidren, | 2 liost of relatives | turduy, December | cond Baptist Church, | lutives and friends mourm el Sraiden) snd_frien invited to attend. MINOR. Deparied this life December 10, 1923, 'at 2 p.m.. ALFRED MINOR, at the | resldence of his niece, Lucy J. Frye, 2343 | Sherman ave. 0.w.. son of the late Aaron | and Marie Minor #nd brother of Mrs. Caro- | Jine Brown and the late Fannie Frye and | William Misor. He leaves to mourn (heir | ss one sister, six nieces and nine nephews and a host of relatives and friends. futieral will be from the Metropolitan I tist Church Thursday, December 18, at pm., Rev. M. W. D.'Norman, pastor MORELAND. After lingering illness, Sun duy evening, December §, 1423, at her resi dence, 8620° 0 st. n.w.. MARY, the be loved dsughter of Nehemish and Rosa | Moreland, in her 3ist year. Mass at Hols | einity Chureh Wednesday morning. De. cember 12, at 9 a.m. Iuterment private. PERRITT. December 11, 1923, at 8:15 p.m PAULINE O. PERRITT. at ler restdence, | 2ist st now., born in Charlottesvill She 18 survised by her sons, George W. t, Alphonso V. Perritt; grandsons Charles McKensles and Harry F. Perritt ¢ niece, Mrs. Helen Wood, and Mrs Reader. ' Funeral from Shiloh Baptist | Clinreh Saturday, December 15, at 2 pan. | Suddenls on Tuesday, December 11, | at 8:30 pm., at Providence Hospital, | T. SMITH, the beloved husband of din Smith. Fuseral services at the East slington Tleights Baptist Church on Fri y at 2 pm. Interment st Cedar HiI cemetery. 13 TWINE. December 10, 1923, VERNELL, be- loved daughter of Charles and La Fonde Twine, 333 Sherman ave. n.w.. aged 0 years nd 7 months. Fuoeral from Trin- ity A. M. B. Z. Church, Morton st. between Georgia and Snerman dves., Thursday, De- cember 13, at 2 pm., Rev. J. C. Tucke pastor. (Pulladelphis. Baltimore and X mond papers please copy.) 12 WARREN. After a brief iliness, at Free men's Hospital, Tneadsy, December 11, 192 at 4 pam., NANNIE Q.. beloved wife of John B. Warrin, daughter of Robert and the late Martha Warren and sister of Clarence and Joseph Warren. Remains can be seen 1432 86th st. n.w., Thursday evening. not in church. Funeral from Holy Trinity | Ohurch Friday, December 14, at x| Interment ut Potomac, Md. In Hlemoriam. ANDERSON. 1In sad but loving of my dear er, MAR who died six years ago tods: 1917, Oft from my heart comes the bitter cry, “Oh, why did my dear mother die The comes the answer soft and sweet, “She s not dead: she is only asiee; DICK- | | | Temembran, ANDEE December 1 HER_LOVING DAUGHTER. ADA 503 BEVANS. In loving remembrance of CATH- ERINE M. BEVANS, who died December 13, 1905, Anniversary inass 8:30, BL. Joseph's Guureh, g BOWMAY. 1In loving memory of our dear| wife and mother, CAROLINE BOWMAN, | who departed this life two day, December 12, 1921, and siste: HELEN BOWMA a1, 1922 DEVOTED YIUSBAND, CHARLES H. BOW. MAN. AND DAUGHTER, JANE B. LANG- FORD, BROWN. A token of love to the memory of MARY P. BROWN, who departed this life six yoars ago todas. THE FAMILY. * BURNETT. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, LENA BURNETT, who departed this 1ife (wo years ago today, De- cember 12, 1921. Day by day T saw you il And slowly fade awar. And often 1o my heart I prayed { That you might longer stay 3 SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. * FORD. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our dear wife, sister and aunt, MARTHA CARTER FORD, who entered the Tealms of efernal bliss 0né Jear Ago today: December 12, 1922, Sweet memorles will liuger forever. H Time cannot change them, 'tis true: Years K’l?t may "Ol’:fl (‘II"ID'Q sever ng remembrance of vou. My ‘nrnh HUSBBAND, JO’H. M. YORD. Martha, there is one who still will linger At the spot where you are lald; ‘Will come and bring you flowers, i On the grave that death has made. bt SISTER, JULIA OARTBE. There is no death; t ‘T'o rise upon some And Bright in heaven's jeweled crown 3he Chifies forever more: HER NIECE, MARY JEFFERSON. * In sad but loying remembrance mhlh(: A:\;:'fl‘h";‘[]LlZ".}nETfl GARKISCN, who' depar s lite one year ago today, December 12, 1022 From this world of care and sorrow To a land of peace and rest God_has taken our dear mother, ‘Where she has found eternal rest Her busy hands are folded. Her work on earth is done; “'g ll";:l"kl 1l" are Qn‘dld, aveuly crown x won. or MeASUHER LOVING FAMILY. GARRISON. Jo sad and sacred memory ot our_dear wife and ‘"::e:lr’ A. BLIZABETH GARRISON, Pamed awey oue year ago today. December 12, 1922. g BUSBAND AND CHILDBEN. * In Memoriam. GIOVANKETTL, In sad and loving brance of our deur fatiwr, VINCE VANNETTI, who departed sears ago today. Deaember 12, 1 HIS SONS ANGELO AND E HARRIS. A tribute of love to the memor. beloved sister and 1OTTI RIS, who entured int rest thr ars ago today, in Thy k& the shining sh let us bava her B MOTHER AND FAMILY. HARRIS. A tribute of love and devotion to memory of my demr niece, LOTTIV AR pacted thix lfe fhree yeais ceember 12, 1920, tuke your res RhE it b € here was groat . golden_gate NER DEVOTED UNCLE, ELLIS HOLMES = God cailid 3 e sew | HAWKINS, A tribute of love and devotion 1 the m of my e HAWKINS (nee Robin this life one year ago ed friend, VIOLA who deparrii I cannot hear your loving voice Your wect wmiles I cannot see Tt let this 1t 1 still remember thee. Loved {n life: remembered in deatl HER DEVOTED FRIEND, FEARL FBLL HOPKINS, A triinte in memory of KIRKF P. HOPKINS, who died five vears ago to day. AL JENKINS. In the death of Miss MARY L. JENKINS November 26 . & surviving sis ‘circle of friend suffe the power of p to_adequ Leaving howe in test i Bt tigt out before I jo-natured, loyal koew Ler best apf d and sorcowful, we hace mortal aphorien. hapes ends A gives us love Romething to love Lo lends us KELLER. I loviog but ead_remembrance my dear mother, Mrs. ANN KELLE depsrted this life sixteen years 8go December 12, 1907 From this world of pain and sorrow To & 1and of penceful rert hus taken my ¢ To & home of cternal rest HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS. | HENNING KING. In memors of o ar mother, €O NELIA KING. who departed this 1ife one enr ago todsy One year hiss pas<ed, our learts st As time goes on we mise her more iler loving smiles, her tender face No one can fill er vacant place HER DBVOTED SONS, WILLIAM AND AND DATUGHTER, ANNA presed away ber 12, 19 PHILLIPS. of o hes and grasdmothe 1o from us (wo years ago today HER LOVT TER NELLI MARIE. SACREY. In sad but loving remembrs ar wnother. SARAH ( REY depar ni o today, ember “SPAND JOHN. DATGH AND GEANDDAUGHTER Nands that rest forever the bands that mad. Yoo tave gone. bat mot forzotten Fresh in ‘onr minds as if fodar But God has the ungels And taken vou away. HER LOVING = SON., GEORGE ¢ SAOREY . SHERWOOD. In lor memoty of our hus Vaud aod father, SAMUEL H. SHERWOOD. ™ho died (ne rear ago todas. Decemher 12 1 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * SHOEMAKER. Tn sad but loving remem brance of my danghter, MATTIE T. SHOE MAKER (aee Hutfon). who died in Phow Ariz., December 12, 1610, Oh. how sad was the summons. Vhen the word came she was deal She left me bright aud cheerful ‘And was brought hack to me dead HER DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS WHITE SMITH. Secred to the memors fatier, THOMAS J, SMITH, (hree years ago today. December Keep Bim, Jesus, In Ths keeping Till we h the shining ¢ Master, let us nave To'love and cherish as he WIS DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER 13 LAW. HAYWARD AND MARGAREI SMITH. * THORNTON. 1o sad Lut loving remembrance of our dear son and father. EARL N THORNTON, who departed this life one yeur ago, December 12, 1422 We_did not know tke pain 3 We did not sea vou die: We only kuow ¥ou went away And never sald good-bye. 1f we had seen you at the last And held your dying hand, d heand the lust sigh from vour hear We would not feel so bad DEVOTED MUTHER AND SON 0 bore HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W MAIN 2608 Private Ambulance. gummee THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMENY 840 ST, ALMUS R.SPEARE Wil B.SPEARE S, CLYDE J: NIGHO! | THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ET. 8.8, Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Fumercl Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 118 BEVENTH ST. N.W. X {a_oam‘ Chapel. _Teleshone. Mlmz“! Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 994—Gerald Walsh. PHONES: MAIN 5512-558 Quick, Dignimed and Effcient Bervice. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Automobile 8 Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E, Model Chapel Lincols 143 rivate Ambulance Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Etablissed 1841, s ___ Automobile Service. 7T WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director Embel Livery in connection. “ommodioy chapel and modern crematoriom. Moders prices. 532 Pa. ave n.w. Tel call M. 1283 > ~ Timothy Hanlon @41 H BT. N. Phows L. 554 V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con= pected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F Sg. N.W. Phove Frank. 6620 VA od WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. nee. Phone Lincoln 624. Modern Chiael Automobtie Funersis MONUMENTS. “We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso leums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition In our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGKS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inepensive. Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderata. lorists WTVH. ST NW. MAN 6953,