Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 7

(LABOR DAY). 0dd only. $3.00 Corsets, $1.98 Warner's Corsets, of heavy white coutil. low-bust models, with broad front steel; broken Iots and sizes from 23 to 30. Goldenbetg’s—Third Floor. 39c and 48c Cretonnes, 19¢c Heavy-weigkt Washable Cre- tonnes, 34 and 36 inches wide, in mill lengths from 1 to 10 vards, but plenty alike for draperies, cushion. trunk, couch or furni- ture slip covers. Choice of light or dark floral, bird and tapestry designs. First Floor—Baigain Table. e 19c and 25c Draperies, 10Y5c Mill lengths of Cretonnes, Silkolines and Casement Cloth, in light and dark floral and bird designs. also Scrims, with various color borders. Lengths from 1 to § yards, but many pieces alike for draperies and comfort Brussels Rugs, in floral, wanted colorings—among them be closed out tomorsow at $22. $17.50 Brussels Rugs $10.85 7-ft., 6x9-ft. Seamless Brussels, Rugs; choice of pretty floral or medallion designs, in rich color- ings of red, rose. tan, green and blue. Floor samples—only one of a pattern. 75c and $1.00 Hall Runner 48c Yard Genuine Crex Runner, 24 inches wide, with, tape-bound sides, H ; g in green only, or 22%-inch Re- versible Wool and Fiber Runner, extra heavy Cordoman, also Im- ported Napler Carpet, in green, red, blue or brown colorings, ‘with .neat figured or plain cen- ters and borders. Friday Bargains for the Men’s Half Hose, 29c Thread Silk and Silk and Fiber Hose, full reinforced heel, toe and sole. in black and white only; seconds of 75c values. - Men’s 50c Neckwear, 17c Tabular Wash Ties, of madras, poplin and novelty styles: plain white and colors, also striped effects. Up to $1.50 Union Suits, 69¢ High-grade Union Suits. of | madras, nainsook, siripe madras, Bl crepe and marquisette; samples El and seconds of values worth to o sesaeac 8 il H i H Men’s Underwear, 39c Athletic Underwear, of madras, satin stripe madras. crepe nain- sook and other fabrics; coat shirts, knee length drawers. Samples and seconds of values worth to $1 each. Men’s Union Suits, 79¢c Balbrizgan and white ribbed lisle and cotton: short sleeves. full length legs: broken lots of high-grade makes: some slightly imperfect; sizes to 42. Men’s $1.00 Union Suits, 49¢ Balbriggan and White Gauze Cotton Underwear, short sleeves and full length legs, closed crotch: broken sizes. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. For Misses waist effects, showing new flowing sleeves. otine and Poiret Twill. Goldenberg’s—{8econd Floor. superior quality cotton with will in no way affect wearing heels. lot of High-grade American Lady and Thomson’s Glove Fitting. covering. First Ficor—Bargain Table. $35 and $37.50 Room-Size Wool Rugs, $22.45 A clearance group of one and two of a kind Rugs regular stock, including 9x12-foot Room Size Seamles: oriental and medallion de: $17.98 to $45 Smart new autumn fashions ap- - pear in our second floor dress sec- tion—representative of the smart- est modes for fall. Distinctive mod- els that will appeal strongly to the young miss or woman who seeks to be first with the new styles. There are fancy and tailored models, long in overskirts, and short or long Materials are—Canton Crepe, Satin Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Trice Trimmings of silk embroidered and beaded effects, silk braid, etc. Sizes for misses and women. Final Clearaway of All Summer Stocks—l’rwes Down to New Low Levels for Quick Disposal In every department you will find extraordinary bargains — prices have been marked with one thought in mind—to clean house thoroughly of all surplus stocks, odd lots, broken lines and remnants. Plan to be here tomorrow to share in the wone derful savings—and come early. STORE CLOSED SATURDAY, SEPT. 3RD, AND MONDAY, SEPT. 5TH Regular $4.50 and $5.00 - Corsets, $2.98 Corsets, including Warner's, Made of fancy pink material, in low bust and extreme long hip models: choice of front or back laced styles; sizes 21, 22, 29 and 30 | Summer Corsets, $1.25 0dd Iot of P. N. and Warner's Corsets, of pin nd white ma- terial; topless and medium bust | models; broken lots and sizes. Women’s Nightgowns . 59¢ Lot of Women's Nightgowns soft-finish pink muslin; neatly stitched neck and sleeves; full cut sizes. Well made and finished. Bloomers, 39c Pair Women's Pink Bloomers, also a few in light blue, lav- ender and white; assorted styles; broken lots and sizes. Camisoles, 19¢ Women's Navy Blue Cami- soles, fancy material: made with hemstitched shoulder straps: broken lots and sizes. Goldenberg's—Third Floor, of from our Velvet and . Most ire lot to $22 Cook’s Linoleum Rugs, $12.45 9x12-ft. Large Room Size, Cook’s Linoleum Rugs, cork filled and burlap back: choice of tile or_ orient; deslgns. in various colorings. Subject siight mill defects, such as will not affect wear nor appearance. $2 and $2.50 Rag or Grass Rugs $1.19 27x54, Fine-grade Hit and Miss Effect Rag Rugs, in light and dark colorings, with plain band borders. 1,600-warp Stenciled Design Grass Rugs, in size 3x6- ft.; choice of green or red color- ‘I\fi& irst Floor—Bargain Table. several blues. The e New Fall Frocks and Women ideas $5 & $6 Blankets, $3.45 66x80 and 72x80 Australian and other high-grade makes— soft fleece finish, having the warmth of wool blankets. White with pink or blue borders, also plaids of blue, pink, tan and gray. tions, such as lrregullnty in weave or edges soiled, but the hurts Subject to slight imperfec- qualities. Women’s $4.00 to $7.00 Low Shoes at $2.95 Pair 0Odd léts of Oxfords and Strap> Pumps, in brown, patent colt, black kid and dull leathers. Louis and Cuban Sizes 21 -to 7, widths from A to.D. A Sensational Clean-Up of All 25c to 39¢ Wash Goods Remnants, 12V4c Now for the greatest, most drastic, most ihorough clearance of summer wash goods we have ever announced. All summer wash goods remaining from the season’s active selling must go—and this amazingly low price will send/ them cut in a hurry tomorgow. COLORED GOODS 34-inch Linene Suiting 34-inch Beach Suiting 36 and 38 inch Printed Voiles 38 and 40 inch Colored Or- gandies All Street and Evening Shades. WHITE WASH GOODs 36-inch Longcloth 40-inch Two-ply Voiles 34-inch Beach Cloth Linene and Cannon Cloth 32-inch Check Dimity 40-inch White Organdie 2Y.c Think of buying former 23c to 39c white and colored goods in desirable lengths for every need 15¢ Printed Voiles, 93c Yard Remnants of Printed Voiles, i in light grounds with all-over scroll desllns, also White Pajama Checks, Nainsook and Longcloth, in useful lengths. Remnant price, 9%c yard. Remnants of White and Colored Wash Goods, Up to 69c Values at 25¢ Remnants of White Chiffon Voile, Whlte Novelty Voiles, White Mercerized Gabardine, White Poplin, at 12%c a yard! White Dotted Swiss, White Ornndy et and cotton crepe de chine and voiles and printed batiste. Goldenberg's—First Fleor. \Vlml from 27 to 45 inches. also remnants of colored organdies, satin stripe voiles, silk n mercerized poplins, high-grade plain and figured chiffon Good, useful lengths for waists and dresses. 12Yc and 15¢ Bleached Cottons 93/,c Yard Remnants of 36-inch Bleached Cottons, fine soft, finish qualitics, in_lengths from 2 to 6 yards. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 20c and 25c Percales 124¢ Yard ants of 36.inch Percales, in Feho) . stripes, dots snd fig- so remnants of 27-inch Bleaghed Shaker and Outing Wiannels, in good, useful lengths ures; i Gauze Cotton Vests, for all purposes. 29c and 39¢ Domestics, 18c Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors; 32-inch Peggy Cloth, 36- lnch Hlsh-cnun! Percales, 30-inch Printed Crepe, 32-inch Pongee, etc. Desirable lengths and colorings. Goldenberg’s—Tirst Yloor. New Fall Hats $10, $12.50 and $15 Fuchsia and Black— the Shades! New Autumn Milli- nery that sets the vogue. At a glance you can see thdt they have all the style and chic so desired by well dressed women. A gor- geous ~display . of rich colors, trimmings of ostrich, metallic feathers and quills. Unusual in shape, showing every new style tendency. Sec these new' arrivals tomorrow at -the. spe- cialized prices of $10, $12.50 and $1500. Goldenberg’s—8econd Floor. $3 and $4 Tapestry Portieres and Couch Covers, $1.88 Each. Heavy Armure Mercerized Tap- estry Portieres, from 456 to 60 inches wide, full length. Plain or ngured green, blue, red and brown designs, many can be matched into pairs. Also couch covers, in handsome oriental de- signs, 46 to 56 inches wide. Goldenberg’'s—Fourth Floor. Summer Underwear at Reduced Prices Women's 25¢ Vests, 18c Summer-weight Gauze Cotton Vests, “Cumfy Cut” style, with low neck and no slesves, crochet neck and arms; regular and.ex- tra sizes. ' Women’s 19c Vests, 12%4c 0dd lot of Summer-weight low neck and sleeveless; flesh and white; regular and extra sizes. Women's 79c Union Suits, 45c 0dd lot of Women's Summer- weight Gauze Cotton Union Suits, low neck and veless, crochet arms; tlsht or 'l knee; rlnllr sizes only. Children’s 89c Wnist Suits . 65¢ Nainsook Waist S‘l(u. Iow neck and sleeveless, knee len, garter attachments; oct quality: sizes 2 to 12 years. Goldenberg’s—Tirst Floor. Dress Goods. Remnants, 44; Up to 89 Valm Remnants of _goor Sale of “Short Lots” Men’s Fall Suits 250 GARMENTSV $14.50 TO GO OUT IN A HURRY AT For this event we take our “broken lines” of suits from regular stock—suits of which remain only a few of this color, pattern or style—together with other suits secured in a special purchase—and group them all at a price almost unheard of for suits of such good quality. A large selection of patterns, including brown, gray, green and tan mixtures. Regular sizes 33 to 42 only. Palm Beach and Mohair Suits Reduced to $9.95 Final clearance of the balance of our stock of men' suits, including genuine Palm Beach and Mohair Suits at !h|! re- duced price. Broken lots—Sizes 33 to 42 regular. First Floor—Men's Clothing Department. Girls’ Middy Blouses Reduced to 890 Of Good Quality White Lonsdale Jean and White Ramie Linen. Choice of plain white or assorted trimmed models. Cor- rect styles for the school girl from 6 to 14 years of age. Girls’ Bloomers, 39c Peg-top Rompers, 98¢ Of white nainsook; neat ruffies Small lot of Pep-top Rompers, on knee; broken sizes from 4 to | pink and yellow checks, also 16 years of age. plain white and pin sizes 2 to b years, Little Girls' Dresses, $1.25 Of fine quality ginghams, in | Qirls’ $3.00 Dresses, $1.98 pretty assorted checks and ; Of fine quality colored lawns, plaids; made with sashes and | in pink, blue and lavender, in pockets; sizes 2 to § yea assorted neat designs; plain or Girls' Dre: ¢ ruffie trimmed models; broken Of gingham, in preit 1 A sizes from 4 to.12 years. X retty colorei plaids; made with sash. belt and Khaki Bloomers, 39¢ Pockets; sixes 6 and 8 years only. Glllr‘l-‘ bthtnklh lm%am;r-. ’coo quality; buttonhole bands; sises ¢ kh?f:‘l!l) Dreuet:. lswh (n | 3746 Years only. 0] résses, of ngham, an assortment of nr‘en‘; styles | Children’s Rompers, 69¢c colorings; trimmed with | _Of white, pink and blue s or z-nmrut!nl colors; | sucker and gingham; lo ex made with sashes and wide hems; | model, with belt and collars; sizes 7 to 12 years. Colors guar- | 8izes 2 to 5 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floer. Women’sFiber Silk Hose Worth $1.50 Pair at §9¢ ‘Women's Silk and Fiber Mixed Hose, in black and white; seamed back and silk all the way up. Subject to slight imperfec- tions, which will in no way interfere with wear nor appearance. Women’s Silk Hose, 45¢ Pair Small Lot of Women's Full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose, in black only; silic aimost all the way up. Subject to imperfections—if per- fect ‘quality would sell at $2.00 pair. (No exchanges—no refunds.) Women's 69c Hose, 29c Children’s 50c Socks, 19¢ Full-fashioned Lisle Hose, Clearance of all summer stock: black and white; some mercer- | including plain white with c: ized, others plain. Double sole, ; ored turn-over tops; others tw: heel and toe; mostly all sizes. toned effects, in merceri: Goldenderg's—TFirst Floor. fashioned tops. Broken Remnants of Silks Marked at Sharp Reductions All remnants and’short lengths of our best selling lines of mmer anteed fast. in purposes. silks have been bray, h% into this lower price group for quick clearance tomorrow. ne selection of styles, including— 35-inch Chiffon Taffeta B 35-inch Chiffon Satin - 35-inch Satin Messaline 36=inch Tubular Tricolette 4 - 36=inch White Sport Silks 5 [} 36-inch Colored Sport Silks | ' 40-inch Crepe de:Chine Black and leading colors. Length lllltlbl. for all a..u..uq 's—Finst Flosr, A clearance of odd lou of bwl Norfolk Suits, of good; du- rable cheviots and tweed mixtures, with full cut Knic erbocker trousers. Excellent suits to begin the school term. Sizes 8 to 13 years in the lot. ~ Boys® $2 P,ajamu. 77c Boys' Trousers Kaynee. hake, $1.00 e Boys' Corduroy Knick: er Trousers, well mu. and finished. es from 7 to 11 yesrs n All sl age. . MEMURIAL RITES FOR DEAD OF ZR2 Body of George Welsh, Elgin, Il., Recovered From Wreckage. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 31.—A memorlfl service for the victims of the ZR-2, which will be attended by represen- tatives of the king, of the British army and navy air forces nad the Ameri- can forces here, has been arranged by the air ministry for September 7. The service will be held in West- minster Abbey. The air ministry, in making the announcement, said it hoped it would be possible to open a portion of the abbey to the general public. It added that naval honors would be accorded the American victims of the disaster when the caskets containing their bodies are placed on board the cruiser Dauntless at Plymouth for the voyage to the United States. Two More Bodies Found. By the Avsoctated Piy HULL, England, August 31.—The body of Chief Machinist's Mate George Welsh of Elgin, . who lost his life in the ZR-2 disaster here last week, was r covered from the wreckage this morn- ing. The body of Maurice Lay of Greens- ro, N. C., a rigger, was foun boAt the inquest held Flying Officer Miller tsetified that the body of Brig. Gen. Maitland, which was recovered yesterday, was found on the airship near the water ballast controls, which in emergencies are operated in an endeavor to insure the safety of an airship. In hearing this testimony the coroner commented on the fact that Gen. Maitland’s last act was di- rected to doing what was possible to save the vessel and her crew. The proceedings before the coroner were purely formal. 1t is said here that the body of Lieut. Commander Emery Coil of Marietta. Ohio, will be buried at sea In accordance with a wish Coil often had expressed to his wife. R The Magic Touch of Taste 5 —% oA NE famo us K%Y epicure’s @I dinner cost "Q’./ @ seven thou- sand dollars. In this great man’s day, ex- travagancehadits maddest outburst in satisfying the gluttony eye and palate com- bined. Withtheir jeweled goblets, gold dishes, cloths of silver; with their palate zest- ing perfumes, incense and priceless spices; with their princely trappings they had not ' the knowledge which in the WALLIS kitch- ens shames their an- cient artificial taste en- thusings. The good flavors and savors so seductive here, are yours at most dis- proportionately 1o w prices. WALLILS’ 12th and G Sts. N.W. i mm VRO Spent Life in Railroad Mechanical Work, Being Considered an Authority. Frederick Frelinghausen Gaines, who died here suddenly last Friday, was burled at Oakwood cemetery, Syracuse, N. Y., yesterday. Mr. Gaines was born in 18370 at Hawly, Pa, and was a_graduate of Cornell, class of '95. His life was practically devoted to railroad me- chanical work, in which he was con- sidered an authority. Mr. Gaines was a past president of the Master Car Builders’ Association,. also of the Southern and Southwestern Railway Club, besides being an honorary mem- ber of a great many of the railroad clubs in the country, and serving on many committees of the various rail- road associations. His last connec- tion, before the war, was as super- intendent of motive power of the Central of Georgia Railway. During the war he came to Washington to serve on the mechanical standards committee of the United States Rail- road Administration; later he served on the various railroad wage labor boards, Mr. Gaines was a Shriner, Knl.ht Templar, a member of the Colonial Wars and Sons of the Revolution, and also a member of the Columbia Country Club here and various clubs at his old home in Savannah, Ga. Mr. Gaines is and two childr Frederick Gaines. —_—_— urvived by his wife , Miss Clarissa and PLEADS IRISH CAUSE. Rev. C. J. Hennessey Wants More Association Members. After outlining Irish affairs as they now stand, Rev. Charles J. Hennessey urged the members of the Benjamin Franklin Council of the American As- sociation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic to redouble their ef- forts to enlist new members into the organization, at a meeting of that body held at Holy Trinity School Hal orgetown, last night. Plans are under way for an illus- trated lecture and musical evening, which will be given at the school hall in the near future. The lecture will deal with Ireland. —_— PRESIDENT IS INVITED. 145th Anniversary of Montgomery County to Be Celebrated. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, President Harding is among the dis- tinguished people who have been in- vited to participate in the exercises incident to the celebration of the 145th anniversary of the organiza- tion of Montgomery county, which will take place here next Tuesday un- der the auspices of the Janet Mont- gomery Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of this county. The President, however, has not let it be known if he will be able to attend. The celebration will take place on the courthouse lawn, and is expected to ract many persons from all glrll of the county, the Distrit of Columbia and other piaces. The records in the courthouse here show that Georgetown, D. C., was at ZAHN WILL FILED. By the terms of the will of Louisa Zahn, dated January 1, 1912, which was filed for probate yesterday, sis- ters and nieces of the testatrix are the principal beneficiaries. Holdings in the Gold Divide Min- ing. Milling and Tunneling Company of Colorado, conaisting of 5,310 shares, her stock and interest in the Oriental Bullding Company, No. §, and the pro. ceeds from a life insurance policy are equally divided between her sisters, Minnie Haydon and Anna Heitz, and nieces, Augusta Heitz, Annie Schoeck | VOG! and Lottie H. Rheim, who are also to have the rest of the estate. Lottis W._Rheim is named as executrix. CARD OF THANKS. HURD. The children of the deceased, Mrs CORDELIA HURD desire to express their doep_ appreciation for, the nnm&w-nn’ shown and for the flors! thelr relatives and m:-a. at of our moth ‘sent TED. July 18, 1021, at the by the Rev. Willigm URA G. COLLINS of Wash- ington. D. C., ald BASCOM E. TAYLOR of Norfolk, Va. . TAYLOR—COLLINS, Baltl Cathedral, DIED. ANDREWE. Wednesdsy. August 31, 1021, at - BERTHA wil Ross P. Hervices and interment private. 1339 F St. TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES Traveling Bag Made of 233-05. top cowhide, leather lined, with good hard- ware. Suit Case Good heavy top-cowhide case, with two wide straps all around. $16.00 value. Steamer Trunks . s iy e Dress Trunks uh. cie....:$10.00 l-'ibc e-nnd Tq 513.00 Cloth lined and riveted Fall lll“‘ nne lined, com- mllo and clothes blluuan ‘ g_v:d‘;;"”'- K “’?; hu -n un bag: 5- - m trution and good hard- Suddenls, on llonday, August 29. .’ at Emergency Hospital, CLIFFORD H.. beloved nnn-u! of Peolise Beicd (ee of Hattle C. ral from t pel of William e sardo Co. 413 H ll n.e., Thursday, September Loa 2ty Belntives and. fricods. invited o attend. Interment at Glenwood ceme- forsy a1 The remains of Private WALTER B LUE, who died while serving with the 3i1th M. G. Bat. in the Troyon sector, France, will by jnterred in the Arlington pationa] cemetery, Va., Thursday, Septem- ber 1, at 2:30 pm., S CALLAR. On Monday, August . Washington = University ' Hospit WILLIAM THOMAS, husband of Orphia G- Callsy. Funeral at Harpers Ferry, W. on Wednesdsy, August 31 CRAIG. Wednesday. August 31 1921, at | Ea: Star Home, J Remains resting at the 8. Co. funeral parlors, 2901 14th tice of funeral later. ‘one time a part of Montgomery lc-unty i t 30, 1921, at N DD FERRIS, belov ‘erris. Jaterment zxvg 3 ¥ ugh (nee barc dence, Landover. l." ms?::mm 2 lbvl'aollr: 8t Am ne'Mownt Olive “'"f.uum Tavited, (Ban ¥rancis plene copy.) Y. Tuesday, . B JouJ late Juils Gi from chapel :flo’:‘: nlnurmnt Alumdm PV into eternal rest Monday, oS0k, &t bis residence; 144 C St o ber ‘1, at 9 T Olivet "cemeters. Friends relatives favited. . Eatered inte elernal rest Tuesday, and William Ba ursdsy, September 1, F. F. GAINES INTERRED AT SYRACUSE CEMETERY lllhnd— 1, from the residence un-.mm.uumu.u.,-uom .ficf;%fiw SR iate Floral Tokens | N B Floral Co, RELAND. Wednesday. August 31 05 at her 1365 1921, aged 47 yeus lovs John A, Moteland. ’ Fumerar Friday st 2 Dopdiom hor late residence. . Relatives and friends invited POPHAM. llulv. A?nl! 29, 1921, at “ 15 ELEANOR E. GIUSTA' POPHAM, be- shier of William W -umu;. e Harriet B Beow: Cathotle Ciuuren at . a. gust 31, Intermest private. 7 g Doparted this life Tosate t 20, 920 410 .y WILLIRM AR CELLUS SCOTT. ther devoted husband o Eleanor Walton ‘Scott, son of Willlam H 1 of Mrs. oe Scott, nephew Notice of funeral hereafter. SIGGERS. At his anldun, 1907 North Capl- t 30, 1921, at 12:30 RS, beloved husband of Ella’ Siggers. Funeral from residence, Thurs- Interment at Glenwood day. at 3 pm. cemetery. SIGGERS. members ‘of the Association of Oldest Tonabitants are requested to t- associate, te residence. Beptember WINOYER Prev. 2 THBO. PRLIOT WHICHT, Bec. STAMBAUGH. Punceal services for Private RALPH STAMBAUGH, aged 24. Kilica o ‘sciion n. the-second Pattlc of Marne, near Chateau Thierry, July 15, 1918, il be held at Arlington Thursday, Septem- ber 1, at 2:30 p.m. Entered into, sternal rest Mondar, t 6: a_o p.m. Eoutn her tom'a denutel i lmuuna. dren, a brother, Carl A. Seof Bernice Beott Butler of Washingten, D. C. Notice of funeral hereafter. 31 WALZ. Tuesday. August 30, 1921. at 8:15 the residence of her daughter, Mrs. . E. Ruppert, 3914 Morrison st. w6, Do BARBARA; wite of ihe late Jonn 8. Wais, in- her Bith e from her late’ residence Friday. September 2, at 1:30 p.w. Interment at Congresrional cemetery. 1 'WASHINGTON. Departed thix life Mond Auwt 9. 1921 WILLIAM TON. beioved sun’ of Fi ton. Fupersl from Church, 1073 31ar at. clock. . Thu ay at 1:30 WEST. Departed this lif Tuesday. August 30.io21, at 585 am. st bis residence. 41 1vy CHARLIE_WEST, dearly loved Busbaiid of Mary E. Notice of funeral later. Chicago papers please copy). 3 Suddenly, Tuesday. August M 10"1 2t the reaidence of his daighter, Mrs. Mar garet Morgan, eorgetown. LIAM K. WHITE. beloved husband of the late 1da R, White, aged 64, Survived by three fin&lml and t-o sons, Mrs. Ilr‘l‘nt Nagy v mum M e Funeral will be held Fri Tnterment will be in and friends invited. . Bleep in Jesus, blessed slecp. * = IN MEMORIAM. CONWAY. In sacred and lovi our desr mother, MARY A pased away two years ago memory_of NWAY, whe a3, August a Thouth sad we marked the cigsing ese Of her we loved in days gone b Tet pweet in death this latest song. a “twill not be lon; HER BEvorED GHTERS, MARY V ‘DAL 5 GatOBINSON AND SCSIE’ B. HOLLI PLANT. 1n lovin Jemembrance of our father and mother, JA! L. PLANT, who departed {his Mfe iirtysix years August 22. 1885, and A A.PLA: ho departed this w; Chirtern years ago’ todey. August Loving parents true and kind. No one on earth like them we find: For all of us they daid their best, My Col frant them ‘eternal rest. THEIR DAlHH‘l"LRH [LOVIEL HAWKINS. NDFOI NIA SMITH, z‘l.zuu BMALLWOOD AND CoRA FRA- ROLLIBON. In sad but loring remembrance of our leving and devoted mother, NANCY ROLLISON, who left us one year ago today. August 31, 1920, Dear mother, ¥ did ot know the pain you 1 did not see you die: 1 only know you passed away And did not say good-bre. If 1 could hiave seen you at the last And held your darling hand And heard the last sigh from your heart 1 would not feel wo sad. 1t is not the one who smiles the sweetest, Whom you may call your friend. It Sa'the one vho o HER® LOVING m\usm':n HATTIE J. LEE, Newark, N. lefl' In sad but lovln& remembrance my dear mother, NANCY ROLLISON, who died August 31,.1920. Whatever the world may think or say. T miss my darling mother both night and duy. HER LONELY DAUGHTER MARION. * ELSBERGER. 1o leving memory of my devoted husband, AT 'OGELSBERGER .- Geparied this Hife ix years ago today. RS =5, o you In love he lived, in peace he died. His life was asked, but God denied: The trial was hard, the o part with one ¥ low 3 heart he still remain, an we. meet o heaven again 8°LOYVING WIFE CLARA. * 'AIIII. i oon sacred and loving memory of our grandson and HOWAND LAVESDER WARREN. who taken from us so suddenly four years ag today. August 31, 1917, glistens in a tear, Seen but ‘a Tittle while, But. oh, how loved. Bow dea: HIS MOTHEE, BETTIE WA MOTHER, SARAH PAYNE. A LILLIAN ROBINSON. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon @1 HST.NE. = Phone L. 5563. JAMES T. RYAN Moders aé‘“"' e s i m-hn-nne-. m. GRAN! “W"Er‘?“flid “‘&“ M.fl.ll Liscoln 3464. OF NOR 3 IIDIIL' W. B =™ Fort [fii:_olnu, mvu _D‘Ll' h-l!.da. Pa. Ave. Phones L. MONUMENTS. specialize in designing and erect- ":l .unnfldl»u mm of quam ud character. tive wHi call by appoint- m. with portfolics of i-i'n- and 'HE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., Y 914 Fi St FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude_Bros. Co., 1214 F'St. Prompt suto 24tk and X, X. Ave, Maln-108 v L