1
No Article Is Hopelessly Lost Unless a Star Lost Ad Fails to Recover It The proposition is simply this.Sometime? a lost article is not found. If it is found by an honest person a Star Lost AH will get it for you. In more than nine cases out of ten the tinder is an honest person. The Star is the only paper you can rely on to give you every available opportunity to rccover a lost article. The Reason Is Everybody Reads The Star Letting Posterity Pay. From th« Tooth*s Companion. (There is a price of war that is more important, more dreadful, more unjust. and that takes far longer to pay than ! any oth#*r, and it is a price also that has to be paid in the only wealth. which is lifp. The mere question who wins the war has nothing to do with it The questions who was right or | wrong, who began it, who gained or . lost territory, who paid tribute to whom when peace was declared, how ihe taxes rose or fell, which industries prospered or which decayed.all these questions are negligible when com¬ pared with the longest price of war. which all fighting nations have paid and must pay. All the prices of war fall most heavily upon the future. In Great Britain we still pay heavy taxes every year for the Boer war and other wars of the past, right and wrong, glorious and inglorious. But the longest price of war is wholly paid by future gen¬ erations, and hurts the future only. The people who will live in the years to come get none of th*1 glory for which rulers wage war; they, at least, are innocent; they are at the mercy of the past, which did not consult them, but which makes them pay. Starch. I"roin the LonUon (Chronicle. Starch is scarce in the German laun¬ dries, and they have to economize on that. Happy Germans. I take them to my bosom if they will only follow the fashion (which we are starting) of abolishing the starched collar, shirt front, cuffs. What do we want with starch for our shirts when rice is more necessary for the front? Do you know anything about starch except as a mys¬ terious article of food, and something to clean your shirts with? Starch is good enough as food, when carefully disguised. Hut I think the Germans are wise in stopping the dis¬ guise in dress. The starched shirt front here and in Germany must go. I am sure that starch has many missions, but one of them is certainly not the de- sign of making my dress habit aj whited sepulcher plastered with the food that should feed better men. Washington Home Stearns & Foster Mattresses Hastings Dining Table Torrington Sweepers Lifetime Furniture 52 Is 409 to 417 Seventh St N. W. Phone M 2826 Washington Home Leonard Refrigerators "1900" Washers Thermatic Fireless Cookers Way Sag)ess Springs $$ ¦ i\/ HAl IIMaLLI auvlui t*** iiFpcif ~~ m 'T'illS week has been set aside as "Nationally Advertised Goods Week. Special val- ues will be offered in Nationally Advertised Goods this week, and you re safe when you buy these val¬ ues. as they are Standard in Quality and Price. Mayer's has always maintained a high standard of quality, and for this reason we handle these Nationally Advertised lines, whose quality is not questioned. Colonial Style Dresser, j $16.75 ii f^OLONIAL Style Dresser, gum mahog- anv or golden oak. nicely finished and polished, large mirror, roomy wood pulls. An unusually good value. Colonial Style, Chiffonier, $15.75 in colo- match the You Can Wash a Tubful of Clothes in Six Minutes W1,. a 1900 Gravity Washer you can do your washing in 6 min¬ utes. You'll never have clothes faded by chemicals or torn by scrubbing. It washes so easily there's no temptation to use chemicals, and you'll never need to use a scrubbing board. There are no springs to get out of order or wear out.it simply works by gravity. Ask About the Free Trial pH IF FOXIER ' nial style to 1 above dresser; large mirror, roomy drawers, wood pulls, nicely finished and an unusually good value. Silver-Plated Sandwich , Plate, $1.29 Heavy siiver- plated Sandwich Plate of neat design, with roll edge and heavy base IOJ4 inches in diameter. An un¬ usual value. ii "VOUR food will be cook- * ed better, be more appetiz¬ ing, if cooked in a THERMATIC) FIRELESS COOKER, and you SAVE 80 PER CENT OF YOUR FUEL. There's no trou¬ ble when you cook in a Ther- matic. Place your food in it. and it will cook perfectly and without danger of burning, while you have hours for pleasure that are usually spent in a hot, stuffy kitchen. Read This Special Club Sale Offer T"HE first spring factory Club Sale of Ther- matic Cookers opens for 100 members only tomorrow. Each Club member will receive special Club terms, and in addition will receive free a Thermatic Metal Stand. This offer is only open for Club members and will positively not be offered except during the Club Sale. Only 100 memberships are open, so don't delay. Join tomorrow. $2 Membership.Special Club Terms.$2 Monthly Dues Daily Demonstrations at Our Store J /T Stearns & Foster Mattresses "It's the Inside of a Mattress That Counts" CTEARXS & FOSTER Mattresses are made of nine ^ layers of pure cotton felted into a full size mattress. The cot¬ ton is especially selected for its long fiber and is scientifically woven into a felt that cannot get lumpy or grow hard. Look for the Laced Opening "Know What You're Buying" VOU won't need to "buy on faith"' if you buy a Stearns * & Foster Mattress. On the end of every S. & F. Mattress there's a laced opening that enables you to see just what's inside the mattress you get. $7.75 50-1 b Stearns & Foster Special Cotton Felt Mattress CTEARNS & FOSTER Mattress, 50 lbs. in weight ^ and built of good grade cotton, scientifically woven into a full size mattress that will never get lumpy. The ticking is in neat art ticking and is very attractive. It is closely tufted and will not grow lumpy. 'It's Good Enough for Uncle Sam.He's Used Over 50,000 President to Be Guest at Re- ception Tonight by M. E. Church South. REV. DR. E. V. REGESTER GIVES UP SECRETARYSHIP Sessions of Conference Today at Monnt Vernon Place Church Re¬ plete With Surprises. Amid the general hum of business of the 3 31st session of the Baltimore annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, being held this week at the Mount Vernon Place Church, time was found this morning to get ready for the reception to Pres- ident Wilson tonight. The President is to be the guest of honor of the con¬ ference. He will hold an informal re¬ ception in the parlors of the church at 7 o'clock, and ail delegates who hold the proper identification cards will l>e admitted to greet him. The President will not speak at the meet¬ ing, it Is announced, which will be a regular night session of the confer¬ ence. Rev. Dr. John M. Moore, secre¬ tary of home missions of the church, will make the main address at the session. Today's session, devoted chiefly to the business of passing on the characters and ability of the 309 ministers of all grades included in the eight districts of the Bal¬ timore conference, was replete with in¬ terest and even surprises. The chief sur¬ prise of the morning was furnished by Rev. Dr. E. V. Regester, secretary' of the conference, who tendered his resignation from that office owing to the great strain wldch the work entailed upon him. Dr. Regester's resignation, coming after his service of more than twenty- one years as assistant secretary and secretary of the conference, was a source of great regret to the members generally, who characterize Dr. Reges¬ ter as "one of the best secretaries in Methodism." Rev. Dr. Harry M. Canter of Har¬ risonburg, Va., was appointed to All the secretary's chair, and immediately took up his duties. Dr. Canter was at one time pastor of the church at Alexan¬ dria and is a son of Rev. I. W. Canter, at one time pastor of the Mount Ver¬ non Place Church. Dr. Regester is the presiding elder of the Washington district, and for a number of years had been secretary of the Baltimore conference. He is a member of the book committee of the church. All Lead Blameless Lives. In accordance with conference rule No. 22, which asks if all preachers are blameless in their life and official administration, the 309 ministers of all grades were passed upon this morning. "Nothing against him" was the practi¬ cally universal verdict, varied now and then with recommendations by presid¬ ing elders for a superannuated relation for some aged minister. Rev. B. F. Ball of Waynesboro, Va., one of the superannuated ministers, took the privilege on the floor when his name was called, and feelingly addressed the conference in what proved to bo one of the most pleasant features of the ses- 1 sion. Dr. Ball told how he rode his first circuit forty-nine years ago. and spoke of the days when he was a member of Col. Mosby's famous band of raiders. At the conclusion of Dr. Ball's talk. Rev. Dr. Tyler started the singing of "Every Day and Every Hour," in which the audience, which crowded the audi¬ torium. joined. Dr. Prettyman was among the many pastors who gave reports. "A splendid year at Occoquan" was the report of Rev. H. L. Bivens of that place. The following were referred to the committee on conference relations for a superannuated relation: Rev. Charles S. Stauton of Elkton, Va.; Rev. J. K. Gilbert of Churchville, Va.; Rev. B. W. Bond of L»eesburg, Va.: Rev. B. W. Wheeler of Newport, Va.; Rev. J. W. McNeil of Covington, Va.; Rev. T. Cooper and Rev. F. E. Hammond. Plea for Publication. A strong plea in the interests of the { r Methodist Review was made by Rev. Hr. Gross Alexander of Nashville, Tenn., editor of the magazine. Follow¬ ing: his talk a large number of sub¬ scriptions to the Review were secured. i>r. Alexander is considered one of the inost distinguished scholars of Method¬ ism, and is an author of considerable note. He was for many years profes¬ sor of theology at Vanderbilt Uni¬ versity. L. T. Wideman of the American Bible Society addressed the conference brief¬ ly on "the greatest book on the world." Bishop Alpheus W. Wilson, who. to¬ gether with Bishop Candler, the pre¬ siding officer, is one of the two bish¬ ops of the church attending the con¬ ference. occupied the chair this morn¬ ing for a brief time. Bishop Wilson took the chair at 11:30 o'clock this morning, the time when lie arrived upon the platform yesterday morning. Bishop Wilson was retired at the last general conference. He is eighty-three years old, but conducted the session this morning during the time he occu¬ pied the chair with all the vigor of a man many years his junior. Members of the conference speak of Bishsop Wilson as the "greatest preacher and theologian of the church." Among the many prominent ministers at the session this morning were Rev. V. 8. Parker of Nashville, general secre¬ tary of the Epworth League, and Rev. C. D. Bulla, superintendent of the Wes¬ ley adult Bible class, and at one time pastor of the church at Ylexandria. Rev. I>r. John M. Moore, who is to make the address tonight, is well known in this city. ^Wliile Dr. Moore was journeying to China in 1908 he met Commissioner Brownlow there. "The Challenge of the World to the Layman of Today" Is to bs the sub- ject of Dr. Moore's address. ProgTaui for Tomorrow. Tomorrow night Rev. Dr. W. F. Mc- Murry of Louisville, Ky.. is scheduled to address the conference on church extension work. Meetings of the Bible board, corpo¬ rate board of finance, Epworth League board and Sunday school board will be held each afternoon in Mount Vernon Church. The meetings of the board of church extension, board of education, conference board of missions and the joint board of finance will be held each afternoon at McKendree M. E. Church. The committee on memorials had re¬ ferred to it the names of the following ministers who have died since the last conference: Revs. L. Fox, C. L. Dameron, J. T. Wightman, J. H. Du Laney and P. W. Jeffries. Histories of the lives of these ministers will be prepared by the committee to be read at memorial serv¬ ices, which probably will be held Monday. Laud Epworth League. The Epworth League has accom¬ plished more !n promoting Christianity among the youth of the United States and in foreign mission fields than any other similar organization, according to speakers at last night's meeting of the conference. Statistics covering the first quarter century of work done by the league were read by Rev. Dr. S. Fitzpatrick Parker of Nashville, Tenn., who de¬ clared the organization, by virtue of Its strength today, determined the complexion of the church's entire work. A plea for the organization of an an¬ nual conference of all Epw*orth Leagues in the Baltimore conference was made by Rev. John Paul Tyler of Clifton Forge, Va. Such a conference, it was declared, would bring together repre¬ sentatives of 163 senior and seventy- three junior leagues in Maryland, Vir¬ ginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia with a total membership of nearly ten thousand. Rev. J. J. Reeves of Baltimore spoke upon the subject. Germans in Northern France. From the Metropolitan. I Don't imagine that German soldiers are a cruel, arrogant race. They have done many admirable things. I am sure that some of those little northern French towns never were so clean, so intelligently organized. Everywhere they have reopened schools and churches; they , have re-established local institutions and local charities; they have scoured whole towns, light¬ ed every house with electricity.placed up-to-date hospitals, served by the finest doctors in the world, at the free dsposal of the humblest citizen. The French maires, civil courts, police.all the officers of local government.retain their positions and seem to function as usual. But it is a cruel mockery. This is a conquered people; there is not the least doubt of that. As we rode about the country, misery and hatred darkened every face that watched our passing auto¬ mobiles; and those who came last caught the curses that were hurled after us. "Coclions! Boches!" Sometimes the women shook their fists and spat at us. The men were more cautious, for there are terrible penalties for "whoever shows contempt or disrespect for officers and soldiers of the German army." A Wonderful Response! Hundreds of Washington women came to our store as a result of our specially adver¬ tised 3-hour sale. Never be¬ fore had they been offered such a remarkable bargain. The novelty of the idea has taken the town by storm and in re¬ sponse to many requests we have decided to hold Another Great 3-Hour Saie Tomorrow (Friday) From 9 a. m. (not a moment before) and until 12 noon (not a second laterj, we will place on sale Five Hundred Pretty Trimmed Hats The Values Are From $2.75 to $3.95 These dain'y Hats are trimmed with Flowers, Velvet Ribbons and Quills, in all the newest styles and Spring colors, as well as in black. Each is a distinctive model and all are just as pretty as the milliner's art can make them. This is a bargain typical of "what this house offers its cus¬ tomers. We Give You Your Choice Tomorrow, from 9 to 12 Noon, of These Hats at $1.50 You Could Hardly Buy the Untrimmed Hat at This Price NONE SENT C. O. D. All Day Special Trimmed Hats in Fifty fQ jr New Styles, Value $5, ASSOCIATED WHOLESALE MILLINERY STORES Northwest Corner 7th and Eye $1.50 All Day Special Children's Trimmed Hats, QC. Values t» S1.95 3dC WOMEN TAKE A HAND IN JAPANESE ELECTION Independents Likely to Increase Strength in House, Holding Bal¬ ance of Power. TOKIO, March 25.Closing: an ex¬ citing campaign, during which the wives of several candidates at Tokio made personal visits and appeals to the voters, a general election was held today throughout the Japanese empire to choose a new house of rep¬ resentatives. The last house was dissolved by the emperor Christmas day. 1914, because of its refusal to ratify the military program of the cabinet. Today's elec¬ tion. therefore, not only brings in a new house, but decides the fate of the cabinet headed by Count Shipeno- bu Okuma. In the last diet the mtnist ry was opposed b\ a majority, and should this majority, represented by the seiyukai. or conservative, party bo returned the cabinet might have to retire from office. 700 Candidates for Oi&ces. According to latest forecasts, however, the independents are ILkely to bo in¬ creased from twelve to forty, and thus hold the balance in the house. The government Insisted upon an in¬ crease in the army of two divisions, and Baron Kato, the foreign minister, de¬ clared that the adoption of this measure would not affect Japan's relations with the other powers. The seiyukai (con¬ servatives) contended that the success* of the government in .lushing this measure through would be a blow to constitution¬ alism. The number of representatives elected today was 381, but In view of the diffi¬ culty of determining the balloting the result will not be known for several days. In all there were about 700 candidates. FRAMES PAYMENT PLAN. Controller Downey Drafts Scheme in Settling War Claims. In view of the terms of the "omnibus" war claims bill, passed March 4, pro¬ viding that no more than 20 per cent shall be paid to any attorney or agent of a claimant for damages accruing from seizure of personal property by federal authority during the civil war, warrants to pay such claims will be made, 80 per cent payable to claimant and 20 per cent to attorney or agent. This is the procedure proposed by the controller of the Treasury, (»eorge E. Downey, to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to comply with the terms of the law. VI hen fame does come to the average man it roosts on his tombstone. DIED. BOOLEV On Wc<1nes.lay, Mnrrlj 21 1115 at \rf S-h ,P;?V; *' hl* Kockvill,., W ,LUAM A BOGLEV. In Mb seventy nmi n year. Ftmer.1 from hi. 1st. residence Satur^c. Mmivh r'nl(>n cemetery!''» '»«»' CHkUNI. fh) Wednen.lav. March 24 lull nt 1 I ^MAKOAHBr c Vi.^ftVtate V.nl Funeral from her late renlden-e, T31 1st street northwest. Friday. March -J6. Ue.,ulen, at St. Aloy. us Church at s a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Friends aixl rela¬ tives invited. . C0J,IJI?A,ll.iH life Wednesday. March ? " Vresidence. Worcester. Mass.. S5rt5!i *¦ V*?,! hushand of Mayhelle E. Collie, formerly of Washington. Funeral In Worcester. Mass., Friday. March 20. . Suddenly, on Tucsdav. ^farc; 23 191*», at 3:30 p.m., at residence of her par¬ ents, Gift B Htreet southeast. Mrs. MERRY A AIJjKN I>E YOUNG, beloved wife of iter. «eor*e Do Yonng, pastor M. K. Church, chase, Md. Survivors, one daughter. Mnrga rette; parents. Asbury and Maggie Allen- sister, Mrs. Annie West. Funeral Friday, Mar.Vi 26. at 1:30 p.m., from Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th and D streets southeast, W. II. Dean. jHist'ir. DISNEY. Suddenly, on Tuesday. March 23 1815. NETTIE MORAN DISNEY, Sloped wife of W 1111am if. Disney. Services at residence of her mother, 730 13th street southeast. Friday, March 26 at 2 p m Relatives and friends invited to attend. ELLIS. In I»f» Angeles. Gal., Thursday, .March -o. 1915, WILL E.. only child of Titus F. Luis. Mount Vernon, Va. Burial in Los Angeles. . FARRELL. On Monday, March 22, 1915, at ll:3o a.m., Mary J., beloved wife of' the l?-t»,,Jarae*. J' mother of James, «illiam. Edward, George and Bernard Far- rell. Funeral from her late residence, 640 2nd street northeast, on Friday. March 26, at S:3o n m Solemn high requiem mass at St. Aloyslus Church, at 0 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives invited to attend. 25* FINER AN. On Tuesday. March 23. 1915 at Jacksonville, Fla.. THOMAS .7. FINER YN Jr. Fnn«*ral services at St. Peter's Catholic Church. Friday, 9 a.m. Friends requested to attend. GARNER. On Wednesday. March 24. 1915. af 2:20 p.m.. at her residence, s22 I2tli street northeast. MARY J. GARNER, widow of the late Charles O. Garner. Funeral on Friday. March 26. at 3 p.m. Rein tives and friends invited. . GRIMKE. On Sundav, March 21. l'.tlj. at vew York city. JOHN WEkTon GRIMKE. brother of Archibald II. and Fran.-is J. Grimke. Interment was March 24. in Harmony cemetery.* HARVEY. On Wednesday. March 24, 1916. at S:30 a.m., at her residence. Hillside. MARY E. HARVEY, beloved wife of Lerny Harvey and mother of I»uis E. Taylor. Notice of funeral hereafter. * HOUCK. On Thursday. March 25. 1915. at 1:45 a.m., RACHEL A., widow of Jacob W. Houck. in the eightieth year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. 14T6 Newton street northwest, on Saturday. March 27. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to Sacred Heart Church. 14th and Park road, where requiem muss will be said for the repose of her soul. Rela¬ tives and friends invited to attend. Inter¬ ment at Arlington national cemetery. 26 HUGHES. On Wednesday. March 24. 1015. at :» p.m., after a short illness, at Georgetown University Hospital, MARY HUGHES of Clarendon, Va. Remains at the residence of her son, William H. Mc<Joy, 3134 O street northwest. Funeral notice later. * JOHNSON. Suddenly, on Wednesday. March 24. 1915. at his parents' residence. 41." M street northeast, CHARLES A., beloved son of Jesse C and Lelia V. Johnson. Funeral from his parents' resilience on Friday. March 26, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Congres¬ sional cemetery. 'Richmond. Va.. pai«er* please copy.) JOY. On Thursday. March 25, 1915. at 2:25 a.m.. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Spencer II. Nutwell. "lf» 14th street south¬ east. GEORGIANNA JOY <nee l>e Mam. be¬ loved wife of J. Edward Joy. Notice of funeral hereafter. KLEIltER. On Wednesday. Mure a 24. 101.". after a short illness. IIENRY C. KI.EIBER. brother of the late Rose Kleibcr. aged eighty one years. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral from th-> chapel of William Leo. undertaker. 3H2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Friday. March 2«;. at 0:.;o a.m.. thence to St. Aloysius Church, where requiem mass will be said at 10 a.m. * KOONCE. On Wednesday. March 24. j :«;r. rt 10:30 p.m.. at his residence, 900 M street northwest. Dr. FRANCIS DL'V.YL KOONCE. Notice of funeral hereafter. . LEE. On Wednesday. March 24, 1015. at I2:U0 a.m.. at l:er residence. 521 MeLean street southwest. LILLIAN M ABLE LEE. beloved daughter of Hurry and Lilly C. Lee. Funeral from her late residence ou Thursday, March 25. at 2 p.m. 25* MAZINGER. On March 24. 1010, at 3:30 a.m., at his residence, 1337 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, RICHAltP T. MAZtNGEl: Funeral services at the residence Saturday. March 27. at S:30 a.m.: thence to St. Peter's Church, where high mass will be said for the repose of his soul. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 26* HOUR IS. Departed this life ou Wednesday, March 24. 1915. nt 8:10 p.m.. PETER MOR- RIS, at his residence, 1137 C street north¬ east. funeral Sunday. March 2S. at 1 p.m., from Metropolitan Baptist Church. R street be¬ tween l2tli and 13th streets northwest. Friends and relatives invited. NICHOLS. At Germantown. Pa., on Wednes¬ day, MarcJi 24, 1015. ASSA iioUl, widow of I R*v. Thorns* Nichols and daughter of late Bavanl and Manette Lansing Boyd. . PERKINS. On Wwlw^Uy morning. March 114. ">15. at t» ».m Mr* MAR TIM A. PBR KINS. >\:,jow of the late Samuel K. Perfcfcw-. Funernl wervlee* Ht her Tj*t«- rvjddeocc. 118 «th southeast. on Krlda>, March Dfl at . ;<k I'.ui. R'Mjit i vps mi.] friend* lnrif»u. Interment private 35* ri'RNKl.L. Imparted this life March 22. 1915, sfer .i «|,.rt Illtieaa. WINt'ORD PI UNKLL. age t w enty-four. Fanor.-il from hln late residence. 221 <5 atPOTt southwest. on Friday. March 26. . RHODES. t»n Thursday. March 25. H»15. at f .,vl«vk A.m.. at re*1den.v 1217 Euclid stwt northwest. «'AROl.l\K TRKTI KK R>«ODl£. tieloved xvlfe of I>an1el Kh»dc«. Notice of ftw.-ral hereafter. SAI Ni>KRs imparted tin life on Wedrumday, March L'4 l!HV 1»A1S\ V. SAI N1»KRS b#- daughter of l»ni*y R. Nnd William S;1 "ii!»v-v ,,f ^4io i street northwest. Funeral t-«>!>i K««n Win«sl<»w'fc chattel. 11th and street* ti.«-thw.'M. Fridav. Matvh 2»<. at H p.m. Friend* an! relative* Invited. . SHIRT.KY. On Tii. ia.iHr, March 2.1. 191«t p rt I'1", "t the residence of her «ton-tn law. Tvan V:.V: l4'V~ 'hapin street northwe*' MARTHA 1. SlllRI.nV .nee tiraha-rV widow of the 1.1 to John R. Shirlev. ». uneral «ervj,-*»s Friday. March 2*i. at I o'clock, at 1492 <'ha pin street northme-d. Friend* and relstivea invited to aOend Interment private. iMmnwns and Warren'on. Va.. pa per* pi ease copy. 1 «fi* STORY. On Phnradar. March L\ 12:: H.n v Pasadena. *1 Ma» «;>n. .T« »n\ FA 1 TEN. s. \. I ( nr.'dr.e J* jNtory. Noil-'e .>»' '.'tie: .: h«*reaf «*<. WARl». on Tliursdav. Ms- u*lb. at « IN n.ti!.. hr. SAM! I.i a WARD of 00;. T street northwest. Notice of fnneral later. . WILSON". On Tuesday. Mar-h 2S, 10th. at HKU» p.m., PHILIP H WU<POS. fHmcral from Ms i«t« reaidenc*. 180ft C¥reora:i streat, IViday. March 2« at R S-> p.n. Imta-- m^rt priT*?#. . WII.SON. Members of Federfll i^Ifire. No. 1. F. A. A. M will meet at the toniple «t 6 o'clock Friday af* rBMp'n. w-'iVson""' f°r "" ru°*.1 of Brn iv AI TKR T. ITTKR. Mut«r. . In Memoriam. ADAMS. In loving r»*metnhranc« of our ueotke ORAriE ANNl.K ADAMS, who departed thla ilfe one rear ago today. March 25. 1#U. ^Ne did not krt w the ptiln yon l>oi'«. We did not ^ee you dir. We only kn<>\r yon w#nt nwsr And neier aald ?roo»i hye. BY TIIE FAMILY. . GARDNER. In sad hut lovinc r*memhrtnca .* .i^r mother. < ARRIE UJZARffni (.ARDNKR. who departM this life fbur re«r« airo Nniay. March 25. 1911. "A few more years ahall roll, A few more season* come, And we shall he with her we lo%® Asleep wit I) in the fotrrtv" BY HER^jNS. Wtl.MAM B. AND .TESSE I. HARRIS sacred t«> the inemorr of our dear mother. ANNIE HARRIS, who died f®ur years ago today. March 25. 1011. The praise of thoac who sleep in deatli. The pleasant memory «if their worth. The hope to nieet when life is past Shall heal the tortured mind at last. BY HER CHILDREN. JOHN. MARTHA AND W ESLEY. . HENIPERSON. In sad hut loving rememtr&nc* of our dear wife ami mothor. Mrs. MARY HENDERSON, who departed thia llf« Mi year a«*> t«viay. March 25. 1914. "Weep not for our dear mothar. Her gentle splrit'a tied: She sweetly sleeps with Jesus, . 4 AnHtni; the silent dead. Shed not a tear of sorrow Around her silent tonib; '^ 4* Think of the lorely flower That is in heaven to hlooni.** <^one, hut not forgotten. BY HER LOVINQ HUSBAND AND OHILDRSSf.. HIIX. In sad hut loving remembrance of a dear daughter and sister. BERTIE HILL, who de¬ parted this life one year ago today. March 25, 1014. We did not know the pain you bora. We did not s»*<» you (He- We only know you went away And never said good-bye. MOTHER AND SISTERS. . JORDAN. In lovins remembrance of my de¬ voted son. FREDERICK JORDAN, who de¬ parted this life ona year ago today, March 25. 1914. BY HIS MOTHER. . MOONEY. In sad hut loving remembrance of our dear husband and fHther. JOSEPH M. MOONEY. who departed this life twelve years ago today, March 25, UMX:. * Ob. could we open wide the grave And see thy fuee once more. And hear thy voice, is all wc crave. As in the days of vore. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. . O'CONNOR. In sad hut loving remembrauc® ef my dear brother. JOHN .T. «'"CONNOR, whe departed this, life one year aco today, March 25. 1914. May hi* soul rest iu peaoe. BY HIS BROTHER. PATRICK F. O'CONNOR. . PHILLIPS- In loving but sad remembrance of our dear brother, the household pet. JOHN MORGAN PHILLIPS, who departed thin life so suddenly one year ago t.nlay, March Ui, 1914. Cease, our hearts, these earthly elinflnfa. Lift? Is but a fh-eting day. One by one Its links are broken. One by one they pass away. Far beyond this world of changes, j Far l>eyond this world of care. We shall find our missing treasures, In out- Father's mansion fair. BY HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS. . RUSSELL. In sad but loving remembrance ef our dear husband, father and son. I1ARRV J. Rl'SSELL. who departed this life suddenly one year ago today, March 25, 1914. Oh. could we «»i»en wide the grave And see thy face ori'-e more. And hear tli> voice, is all we crave. As in the days of yore. ± We did not know the pain you bore, We did not see you die; We only know you went away And did not say g»»odd>ye. If we had seen you at the la»t. And held your dying hand. And heard the lact sigh from your heart. We would not feel bad. BY HIS DEVoTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. Oh. how sudden was the summons, Wiieu the word came he was dead. Time was too s rt to say farewell To him we loved so well. BY HIS LOVING MOTHER. . SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance of oar dear wit"-* and mother. JOSEPHINE SMITH, w!.<> di»»d live years ago today, March 2D. 1910 We miss your kind and loving hand. Your fond and earnest care. Our home is da-k without you, mother; We iuisa you everywhere. BY HER LOVING HI SBAND AND CHILDREN.* FUNERAL DIRECTORS WM. H. SARD© & CO., FUNERAL DIRKCTC'BS AND RMHAI.MKRH. 408 H at. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524. MODERN CHAPEL. AFTOMOBH E SERVICE. NO SINCE 1867. TEL. 3oi ZURHORST 372 E. CAP. ST. CHARLES s. LINCOLN FRANK GEflER'S S0NS7 llin SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern chapel. Telephone call. North 32&. ' W. R. SPEAXE, FUNERAL MRECTOH AND F.MI'.ALMSB. 94U F Street N.W. WASHINGTON. D. C. , Phunes Main Frank A. Speare. Mgr. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.. 1337 iotli St. N.W. Phone N. 47. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE. .1 WILLIAM LI E. Fum-ral Dlw tor and Embaltncr. Livery in eonne<t.ioa. t'otnm^ dlous chape! and modern ereinatorluin. Modevt prices. 832 Pa. live. n.w. Telephone '-all. 13M. Quirk, Dignifie«I aiai Efficient Service. Comiilete funeral a-* low as $75.00. w w Bern & Co- S1G II STREET NORTHEAST. Automobile Service. CbapaL Kftai'liehed 1S50. JOSEPH GAWLER'S SONS, 1730-32 Pennsylvania avenue northweat. Chapel. Phones.Main Sot2-551#. Cremations. Autom»htle Service. Joseph F. Bsrclh's Sons, 3034 M St. N.W. QEORQE F. ZL'RHORST, Funeral Director and Emhalmer. !K>3 Third at. g.e. Phone Lincoln 61<. FUNERAL DESIGNS. QEO. G. SHAFFER, T.lVu FURNISHES KINHST FUNERAL Ptxua FI/OWKRS «t LOWFST [-RI0EK.M. 24I«. ApproiuriateFLoiralTokerEa Artistic.expressive.inexpeosire. Prompt auto delivery service. Quce Bros. Co., 1214 F.St.
