Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 8

e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1921 REPORTS BIG DECREASE IN COAL PRODUCTICN Operator Bays Fuel Can Now Be Bought at Mines Cheapest Bince "Armistice Was Signed. By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., September 8 “Coal can be bought at the mines cheaper today than at any time since the signing of the armistice in 1918, but not until the consumipg public recognizes its obligatiogs and adopts the plan affording equal monthly pro- ductfon and distribution_will the fuel CARDS OF THANKS. g T !rkndl dur! system become stable and satisfactory both In production and J. E. McCoy, secretary o ern Appalachian Coal Operators’ As- sociation, in his ourrent report. The report shows an slarming de- crease In produotion, ‘only 117 of the 212 mines in Tennessee and southeast- ern Kentucky having loaded coal dur- ing August, and many of these did not operate more than a few days. Load- ing records show -that 95 mines out 0f°212 did not produce one ton of coal during August. All of these if in operation would average four cars per mine per day. Thus, with these mines idle there is a loss of prodikction of 38,000 tons per month, with twenty working days per month. If In operation they would employ from 5,000 to 6,000 men. HAVANA HAS RENT RIOT. . Advocates of Reform Threaten to Eject Deputies From Seats. HAVANA, September 8.—Advocates of rent law reform fnterrupted the eitting of the chamber of deputies last night by a riotous demonstration. The demonstrators .hurled epithets at the deputies and threatened to eject them' from their seats. After much disorder the unruly elements were nntnlly‘ &xpelled from the chamber, but Lo Sl e ppaerable difficulty. ¢! tion wings of both parties are said to of the people had almont reached the inuorse race track gambling in the oIt acher o !county, this resulting from the fact 2 Ihreat of direct action bY(nat a number of lenders in these them, Representrtive Orestes Ferrawa jpral B MOMORT oF fefders o thens mounted the speaker's tribune and de- clared that the assembly could not be | 2f the board of directors of the Bowie frightened into acceding to the wishes of the demonstrators. This provoked Reorganiza oces such disorder th@t the police had to On the other hand, the element in the democratic party known as the be called in to clear the chambe reorganization forces has candidates for the legislature, state central com- mittee, county commissioner, sheriff ind delegates to the state convention who, for the most part, are pronounc- ed anti-race-track gambling mes. In the®republican party the anti- organization faction is also reported to be against methods prevailing in the conduct of the Bowie race track. On account of the fact that the legis- jlative ticket and the members of the state central committee are the only offices which can affect the race track while he was leading his men\in an attack against a German machine gun position. He was awarded post- humously the distinguished service cross. MISSING, FINDS SELF. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., September 8.— ‘Black-jacked, robbed. Suffering from 108L faentity. iecovered ‘Jn(ur' day. Going home, W. D. Egly, the message received by Mrs. W. D Egly, at Pineville, Ky., from her hus. and, one of the pronrletorl of a local establishment here, who mysteriously dl‘sajppelred from Knaxvllla the night of June bearers will be the six brothers of Maj. Manning, five of whom were his PLAN FINAL HONORS FOR MAJ. MANNING | S0rass futhtns S5 souen carotins , and Mrs. Manning, his parents, will to express our sincere thauks o our relatives and many the illness and at the death VOTEINPRIVARY |- Both Parties Have Contests in Prince Georges County, Md. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 8.— The stage is set for the democratic and republican primary election to- morrow in Prince Georges county. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to € p.m. On account of the factional fights in both parties, which have resulted inj one of the bitterest primary cam- paigns in the history of the county, an unusually heavy vete is expected to be polled. ~The outstanding feature of the campaign is the race track gambling fssue, which has found its way into both parties. The organiza- Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Flavory, Appetizing, Delicious ‘ arrive in this city tomorrow morning Six Brothers Will Be Bearers To- to attend the service & morrow at Funeral in Arilng- Maj. Manning was & member of the ton Cemetery. Washington bureau of the New York Times. The newspaper correapondents Last rites for Maj. Willlam Sinkler Manning, former Washington news: of this city will be represented at:-the services by a committee of the thirt: paper correspondent, who was killed November 5, 1918, near Verdun, two members. The National Press C pel' oun Club and the National Press Club Post N w Burche“ France, will be held tomorrow after- - b noon at 230 o'clock at Arlington ceme- of the American Legion and the Uni- versity Club also will be represented. tery. 1325 F St. NW. Rov. Dr. Green Berkeley of Rich- mond, Va. will officlate. A delegation of the 316th Infantry, Maj. Manning’s regiment, will be rep- resented. Maj. Manning was killed six days The pall- | before the signing of the armistice, beautiful llnnll lrlhuu—l t her dplfla Hl.!l CHILDREN, R. H. D N.- 'WEENEY AND ANNIE M. l SCORE. In cases of typhold fever the banana is_recommended as a valuable food. DIED. September Tabunt! { BOWIE, Roddenly. o her resigence. Georges coun. 3. " Chured, Loe . at 11 o'clock a.m. on Friday. September 9. RTON. Suddenlr. Wednealar. Reptember od™2L | GERTRUDE JEANNETTE RUR. N. heloved dameliter of Harry T. and Gectinde 30 Burton (nee Wise). aged 3 years and 7 ‘months. Funeral priva . CHAMBERLIN. Killed in action September 27._19°R% in the Argonre. ¥ . Tdent. "I‘\' RUSSELL CHAMRERL. . A.. attached to Tank Corps. heloved lm!lnnll of Dorothy Davie Chamberlain of Garve't Park. Md Funeral services at Ar'ineton Fridav, September 9. Relatives Invited to attend, main ll", 15, (Worlingion. V. Tork <ity papers slease cors) | GANT. Donnvted_th's life Wednosdny momn- ine Saptember 7. 1921, Mre. DELIA GANT. Ploved wite of William Gant. fne to . Annie and Rossle Jack- : a lovine brother, Treing Jacksnn, and n nenhew. Frank Ford. Panesal Satordav, Sentembor 10. at 1 o'clock. from rch. 34 and Eve Frnis in chaves. invited. o 1nte 35 m. RERE that compose REMNANTS Long on values, short on sizes; big bargains, little choice—but ear]y comers get the best. Alsono C. O. D.’s, no phone orders, no exchanges on REMNANTS. “Wooltex” Fall and | Friday REMNANTS in Winter Suits Women’s Apparel 1216 F St N.W. Store Hours: 9:15 to 6, Including Saturday Frionds wnd relntives GARNPR. Tierert-a Rentembor 7. 1921 Wednesdny, a1 dher roal Back to Town Doubtless you have brought with you several rolls of films that you took while away. If you want to be sure of having Luther neral from Monnt Z'on E. reh, e stember B o3 pom. Telatives ond friends are invited. e HOTMES. Domarted this life Tnestay, Son Tomhar £ 1091 afear a shart flnees, JOW. ARN HOLMES of 9 Danglas road se.. Ara- enctia, D C. He lesvec g wife, Mrs. Fannle Suits Coats and Wraps At Silk Dresses A $25.00 Dresses, $7.50 Six Navy and White Foulard, long tunic, lace coilar and vest. $1250 Dresses, $6.50 Two Rajah Silk Sleeveless Slip- on, rose and gray. $8.25 $36.50 Dresses, Ten Afternoon Dresses of Geor- $35 MART tailored styles in home- spun, English tweed and ve- lour checks. Long or hip-length jackets, belted or unbelted; box or semi-fitted styles. All wool, carefully styled suits for all oc- casions. The colors are navy, brown, gray, oxford, reindeer Rlue. and new “ Wooltex” suits, whatever their price, always impart “that well-dressed look.” Jelleff's—Second Floor. Absolute Assurance! Is Yours in Our September Sale of gette Crepe over drapery of em- broidery net, copen and navy. $1850 Dresses, $10.00 Four Tricolette Slip-on with extra blouse, copen, brown. < $25.00 Dresses, $12.50 Fifteen Jap Silk Dresses, white and black painted panels, tucked and tunic styles. $13.75 $25.00 D ‘Three Tally-Ho Sleeveless Slip- over Dresses, rose and jade stripes. $36.50 and $42.50 Dresses, $17.25 Seven Dresses in Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Georgette, white, navy and brown. $98.50 Dresses, $23.75 One Rose Roshanara Sport Dress, long tunic. $4950 Dresses, $24.25 One Navy Beaded Afternoon wn. $¢350 Dresses, $25.50 One ' Navy Taffeta combined with jade georgette. $69.50 Dresses, $29.50 Five Dance Dresses in soiree and taffeta, rosebud and crystal bead trimmings; flesh, light blue, peach. $65.00 and $75.00 Gowns, $29.50 Three Dance Gowns of georg- ette lace, satin, ribbon girdles, $32.50 Suits, $5.00 2 Tweed Sport Suits; green and gray. $35.00 Suit, $5.00 1 Green Jersey. Sport Suit; white angora collar. $32.50 Suits, $10.00 2 Shantung Suits; long Jack- ets; size 38. $65.00 Suits. $18.75 2 English Tweed Suits; semis fitted jackets; sizes 40 and 44. $30.00 and $40.00 Suits, $16.75 20 Smartly Tailored Wooltex Suits in Tweeds; sport spun and homespun; navy, gray, tan, rein- deer and brown. $55.00 and 56956 Suits, $29.75 10 Taflored Suits in “tricotine and covert; navy, black and tan. $95.00 and $175.00 Suits, $48.75 25 0dd Suits; strictly tailored, semi-tailored and dressy styles: braid and floss silk embroidered: cable stitching; navy and black; 36 to 46. Cotton Dresses $1250 and $15.00 Dresses, $2.00 5 Cotton Dresses in_organdie and dotted voile; sizes 32 and 36. $11.50 and $20.00 Dresses, $3.00 20 Cotton Dresses in flowered voile and cotton light and dark colors. $2250 and $25.00 Dresses, $5.00 20 dotted voile, dotred linen, swiss; “ rento bl $1950 Coats, $650 Two Jersey Sport Jackets, sor- ve. its, $15.00 ey e ot Coats, belted styles, hroan and gray. $95.80 Cape: S Two Black Sfilln and Duvetyn Capes. $45.00 Coats, $22.75 Two Navy Top Coats, and tricotine. $57.50 and $75.00 Coats, $34.75 ‘Ten Full-length Coats in Bo- livia_and tricotine and suedetex panel back and belted styles, navy. black, brown. $65.00 Steamer Coats, $39.50 Three Steamer or Motor Coats in double-faced tweed, gray. serge tan and $85.00 and $13500 Coats, $50. Twenty-five Odd Coats, Capes, Cape Coats and Wraps in mar- vella, duvetyne, evard, faille. Ro- mona, suedetex; navy, “black, brown, caramel, reindeer, ostrich, taupe and sorrento. Blouse REMNANTS $295 to $395 Voile Blouses, $1.00 Fine Volile Blouses, with frills trimmed in round mesh val, and picot edge, such as business women wear all the year round with suits and separate skirts. $5.90 to $6.95 Silk Blouses, $283 Pongee and Tub Silk Blouses; extraordinary values; crepe de chines and wash satins in bright or medium colored ;stripes; Peter New Winter Coats ‘That the coat you buy is an authenticated 1921 and 1922 model from one of several leading coat makers. including “Wool- tex;” in style and quality it is right. That the price you pay will mean a saving of about 25 per cent and this is guaranteed by our agreement fo refund the dif- ference between what you pay In this sale and any subsequent lower price in the regular season on like coats Coats from $25 to $200—uwith four special groups for women and misses at - $46 - $58 - $85 - S$115 Deferred payments until November first if desired JellefPs—Second Floor. Special _ Purchase $15 and $16.50 New Plaid Skirts At $10.45 Smart box and side plait- ed plaid skirts—in novelty worsteds and prunella, in lovely color combinations, button trimmed belts. JellefPs—Second Floor. A Sale of New Fall Chamoisette Gloves Special Purchase $59.50 to $69.50 Suits, $45.00 New fall suits, strictly tailored styles, long jacket, belted and unbelted styles in suedetex and tricotine, hand finished; navy, burro, brown and -black. JellefP’s—Second Floor. Chamoisettes will be distinctly fashionable in spite of the fact that they’re so inexpensive. At 59¢ brown and beaver. At 756-Gauntle! Efféct Chamoisette Gloves, in white, gray, mastic, sand, beaver and brown. At 85c—12 -button Chamoisette Gloves, in white, mastic, gray and brown. At $L1 pongee, covert, beaver and brown. Remnants Odds and ends of fine Silk and Chamoisette Gloves, 2-clasp to 16-button length. JellefPs—Main Floor. More $10.50 Umbrellas e %% These are the sun-and-rain kind that serve the ends of utility and fashion impartially well. Smart in appearance, covers of silk in practically all{ costume colors. Leather, wood or bakalite handles in delightful variety, stub ferrules to match handles, white hp. nnzs or straps—really the best umbrella we know of at $6.95. JellefPs—Main Floor. Final Close-Out of House Drésseo/ At $1.45, $2.95 and $3.45 Formerly $2.50 to $7.25 Chambrays, percales, ginghams and voiles, in many at- tractive styles and colors. Jellef’s—Second Floor. ' Neckwear Remnants $1.50 Neckwear, 75¢_ $14 Sashes, Eyelet Vests with cuffs, in white only; lace collars, or- gandy sets. E $8 black, white, gray. —Two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves in gray, beaver, white, | %3¢ 347 € '—16-button-length Chamoisette Gloves, in white, Six sashes made .of ribbon, taffeta, satin, embroidered de- sign, with fringe. Colors, navy, copen, jade and white. $65.00 and $79.50 Dresses, $28.5( Five Pussywillow Foulard Dresses over drapery of georg- ette ribbon and bead trimmings, navy and black. $55.00 Gowns, $26.50 Six_Dinner Gowns of black silk, dotted net over jade chiffon bead trimmings. $65.00 and $6950 Cloth Dresses, $2625 Twenty Elaborate Cloth Dresses in navy, brown and black tricotine and twill cord, bead, open work and floss silk em- broidery. Silk Skirts .75 _Skirts, $5.00 10 Phlted ‘White Baronet Satin Skirts; button-trimmed belts. $15.75 Skirts, $6.00 5 White and Flesh Crepe de Chine Skirts; box plaited. $16.75 Skirts, $5.00 3 Rose Color Novelty .Crepe Skirts; sports styles. $13.75 rts, $8.00 3 Shantung Silk Sports Skirts; large pockets. $2750 Skirts, $15.00 10 High-class Novelty Silk Sports Skirts; box plaited and fringe trimmed; white, Tose, gray, jade and copen. embroidered or gandie, gingham: light and dark $25.00 and $3000 Dresses, s 10 Georgette Voile Dresses®in pastel shades; hand-drawn, hem- stitched and fine lace trimmings; 32 to 38. # Misses’: Remnants Cotton Dresses 15 $7.50 to $10.75 Cotton Voile $1.00 Dresses 10 $12.50 Cotton Voile Dresses ... 1 $27.50 tung Suit; tuxedo model; tan; size 16 1 $27.50 Jersey Suit; rose, heather mixture; size 18.. 1 $75.00 Wooltex Navy Blue Trico- tine Suit; size 16 1 $92.50 Velour Check Suit; brown and white: size 16 3 $59.50 Black Tricotine Suits; sizes 16 and 18.. 4 $89.50 Tan Tricotine _Suits; sizes 16 and 18... $15.00 $22.50 Shoe Remnants $5.00 Pumps at 95¢ 36 Pairs Low-heol Satin mps, in Whlte only' mg“&. sizes: A 3. lé. * 3 Infl f v $6.00 Pumps at $1.45 20 pairs White One-strap Sport Pumps, with brown kid leather trimmings; light walk- ing soles and _Cuban heels; sises: C3% and & D 3 3%, 4, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, 7, 7% and 8. Oxfords at $1.45 10 pairs Brown Celf Sport Ox- fords, white canvas trim; welt soles and low, flat heels; small sizes only—A" 2%, 3%, 4 and 4%: B 2%, 3 and 3 $10 Oxfords nt '$4.95 30 pairs Brogue Oxfords with welt soles and Cuban heels, in brown and biack kid and patent 1enher. sizes: C 3, 3%, e D 8, 15, % d and 5. $10 Oxfords at $4.95 18 pairs Tan Brogue Oxfords, with heavy welt soles and low heels, in heavy calf stock: sizes: C 3, 8%, 4, 4% and T; 4%,'5% ana 7. Stocking Remnants - - 65¢ Stockings, 39¢ > 3 Pairs for $1.15 Lisle Stockings, mock seam back, well reinforced. Black, ‘white, brown, tan, blue. $2 and $3 Stockings, 95¢ Pure Chiffon Silk Stockings, aull fashioned, all silk and silk lisle; garter hem; just a few dogzen pairs; odd colors and sizes. $1.50 Stockings, $1.25 Fiber Silk Stockings, drop- stitch with seam back. Also pure silk in white only with - mock-seam back. Fi = = 'iber sllk in mavy, Russian , coxdovan, ‘White. o $5 to $10 White Shoes at 95¢ 60 pairs White Canvas Pumps and Lace Boots, some with low heels; some French heels; sizes: AA 4%, 5 and 5%; A 3, 3%, 4, 4%, 5,6% and 7; B 2%, 3, 3%, 4, 4% and 5; C 3, 3% and 4; D 2% and 3. $10 Oxfords at $4.95 20 pairs Black Calf Brogue Oxfords, with heavy welt soles and low; flat heels: sizes: C 3, 3%, 4, 4% and 5; D 3, 3%, 4, 4% and 6. $10 Low Shoes at $1.95 28 pairs Black Calf Low-heel Pumps and Oxfords, some with ankle straps; some plain pumps; a good style for grow- AAA L 3% 1%, 5% and 6%; B 2%, 4 4%, 5 and 5%; D 8 and 5. $10 Low Shoes at $1.95 17 pairs Black“Kid Lete Ox- fords and One-strap Pumps, with French heels and hand- turned soles; sizes: AAA 5. 5%, $3.75 and 3400 $2.25 - . Stockings, Glove Silk stocklnss: lace stripes and plain, also thread silk In plain white. Black, gray, cordovan, navy, tan. $4.50 Lace .75 Pure Silk Stocklng., full fashioned laced and very at- tractive patterns. Special for Or um:‘omw only. Black, cordovan, W suede. 5 ‘Aoclnngs, $3.95° Glove Silk Stockings, oper mrk. stripes and fish net pat- o Black, white, cordovan. Pan or convertible collars. Closing out odd Silk and Geor- gette Blouses; one style, ment from which to select; jority in suit shade. 1 $25.00 Navy Blue Dress; size 16. 4 $35.00 to $39.50 Taffeta and Lace Dresse navy blue and brown; and 18 2 $27.50 Shan- $15 00 })th $25.00° Green 2 $29.75 Bolivia Sport Coat; rento; sizes 16 and 18 ... B 15 $39.50 to $75.00 Spring Sport Coats; very best materials; full $25.00 | White Felt Hats, with black or white bind- e ings grosgrain $ ribbon; were $8.50. Now' 2 50 Turban of white violets, com- bined with ostrich; =0 suitable year 'round; was §20 Orchid Silk Sport Hn. was $1 Now Satin ;ti%nl one white, one black; was herap 4 Feather were $7.50. Now 4 Satin dats, black, brown Dlus Now $1.50 Underwear, 65¢c Envelope and Petticoats; broidery trimmed; $5.00 and $6.00 Glove Silk Envelope Chemise Glove Silk Envelope Chemise; tailored tops; ribbon straps or built-up shoulder; mussed. $4.00 Glove Silk Vests $2.50 Glov8 Silk Vests; embroidered and plain models; ribbon straps hite. 38 Sllk Petticoats, $5.85 fimey pleated flounces; ribbon trimmed; also embroidered clox, henna, gray, uupe.me,un.eo- penhagen and p! > $8.95 to $12.95 Costume Blouses, $4.95 not many of any but a varied assort- ma- Dresses $10.00 Tricolette $15.00 $15.00 ts $10.00 $15.00 sizes 16 Coa! size Sor- lined; sizes and 18; tnn. $25.00 REMNANTS of $2.50 $2.50 trlmmed with Now Hutu. Also foliage green telt with facing -~ nn\i $2 50 "= $3.50 $4.50 Now.. .. and were royal $16. REMNANTS Chemise, Drawers lace and em- mussed. $3.95 built-up shoulder; flesh and Jersey Petticoats, with others navy, green, - them properly developed and printed bring them to us. We are in a position to serve you to your en- tire satisfaction. Our workmen know how to finish work and you'll say they do, too, after you see the results. Let us en- large the best of your pictures for your home— any size that you wish in black and white or sepia. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster’s Shop) 14th Street One Door From Pa. Ave. at your érocer Like every other habit that of saving must be developed. Every one should develop the habit of persistent saving. And it is just as impor- Atant for your future that you develop the habit of consistent, safe invest- ment, as well as persist- ent saving, . Our present dffering of Safeguarded First Mort- gages earning 8 per cent interest enables you to take advantage of the full earnihg capacity of your savings with com- plete safety. $100, $500 and $1,000 ° Denominations Ask About Our Invest- ment Savings Plan Call or send for- The F. H. SMITH CO. Founded 1873 815 Fifteenth Street “48 Years Proven Safety” ‘Washington—the most “Livable” City in America RING YOUR REAL,_ ESTATE PROBLEMS to us for speedy, successful solution. We are organized to prove to you the ma- terial advantages of “Maxi- mum Service.” Want a New Home? Want a New Office? ‘Want a Better Business situation, the interest is centered chiefly in the outcome of these con- tests. In the republican party much in- |terest attaches fo the fight for state central committeemen. In the list of trirteen candidates filed for the com- mittee the names of several colored men appear on both ides. Number of Candidates. A total of seventy-eight candidates will be voted upon, an unusually large number in vicw of the fact that no county treasurer, no register of wills and only one county commis- sioner candidate will be nominatea by each party. Candidates are to be nominated as follows: Democrats—one for state senate, two candidates; five for house t delegates, thirteen candidates; one r county commisaioner, two cand Gates; one for sheriff. three cond! {dates; six for state central commit- {tce, ten candidates; six for delegates ito the state convention, ten candi- dates. Republicans—one for state senate, two candidates: five for house of delegates, nine candidates; one f clerk of the court, two candidate one for county commissioner, two can- didates; one for sheriff, three candi- dates; six for state central commit- tee, thirteen candidates; six for dele- gates to the state convention, seven candidates. WINTER SKIRTS TO BE 10 INCHES FROM GROUND Styles, Ignoring All Edicts From Paris, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 8.—Gay em. broideries on dark frock: teets for evening wear and striking color combinations with skirts down to ten inches from the ground will be cHaracteristic of winter styles for women, according to the Fashion Art League of America. Gowns will be fashioned after the lines of the figure, but not form-fitting, the league an- nounced. Sleeves will be tight from shoulder to elbow with a decided flare below. The new styles will be displayed at the annual convention of the league next week. “The day of following fashions like a flock of sheep is over,” Alla Riple; president of the league, said. “Wom- en of America are women of affairs and our fashions must appeal to the conservative taste, contrary to the edicts of Paris, which demand that costumes be created for the actress and demi-monde. —_— ‘The pyramids of Egypt are thirty- eight in number, and stretch for some fifty miles along the western reach j of the Nile valley. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, nz PA. AVE. B.E. EARE 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40 F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare Cu-Nichols WILLIAM 1nd enulner. Adjous chapel Tn crematorium. Moderats o T2 Pa. ave. mwe et cati MOie Timothy Hanlon 441 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. _Modern Charel _Teleohons eall. North 529 e speciaiize In designing and erect- ing memoriais (monuments and mau- soleums) of qu-my .;uf Let us take you mens of our mrk ln nny of tlu hul “q’nz [ 3 MANNING CO., INC., 4 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS riate Floral Tokens LATTIMORE. Tenarted this MASSTF. 0 PATTFRSON. SIMMONS. W-dnr«hv STOWE. Wednesds TRADER. COSTELLO. M“. GRAY. Tinimas. and seven 1'ttle ehildren: a mother, Mre. Mare Jane Wnlmee R-apAne: a hrother. Gaorre Holmes of New York, and manv othet relativee and friende to monrn their loss. Foneral Swturdar, from the funeral narior of James H. Wins Jew. 12th and R sts. nw. Al are in- vited. b Snddenly, September R, a.m_ st Childron’s Hospital. RCHNFEIDFR. beloved son of Grace the Iate Vernon E. Keiser, aged T Funoral (neivate) from the residence of v«l mother. 453 Park road, September 10, 2 p.m. ife Wednesday, Rencember 7. 1991 - 6:20 nm Mre LUCY T 1. and Tastor.” Tetativen and. el MASON. Denarted this life Taestay. Sontom- n.m. Wi Misox heloved mother of Mahle Brown. wistor af Flizahoth Tavlor. and e, and srand- e . Estells and Pichard Reown. Frneral from Reho- both Chureh, 1t «r. hetween X and O sts. ... Friday. September 9. at 2 pm. Past her. nfferine. past her pain. Conse t ween, for_tears are vain: Calm the tumnlt of thy breast. For she who suffered is at rest. On Wednestar. Seotember 7. 1921, e reein Rrooke). and devoted lovin= aunt of Clarencn of Darotbr Inmlx of Mary Mascie, aged of funeral hereafter. funeral hereafter. eptember 6, 192 #t Freedmen's Hospital, HUGH. beloved wife of Touix Patterson and mother of Stanler F. Patterson. and Boston papers please copy.) o peptember 7. 1021 at her residence. HIDITE STMONS, Mater of Samiel €. Td- die of Baltimore. Md. Funeral from her late residence on Friday, September 9. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. In- terment (private) at Oak Hill cemetery. Desarted tnis_ Nite Toestay. Sen: at R:45 p.m. CURTISS Delared nusband of ihe Tnte Touse Funeral from Wright's chapel. 1337 10th st. nw.. Friday. September 9. at 2 p.m. Friends are xm—nm ptemher 7, N RED FISHEI Jr. beloced son sher and Anna M. Stowe (nee Watking), aged § months. Foneral from redidence of his parents. Watkina spart- ments. 408 Cednr st.. Takoma Park. D. C. Friday. September 9. at 10 o'clock Relatives and f~iends invited to attend. terment at Rock Creek cemetery. . Wednesdar. September 7, LILLIAN C. SUTHERLAND (nee beloved danghter of 1921, at 1921, Wehansen). mass will be_sung for repose of he Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. On Thursday, September 8, 162 at his_residence, 71 . Jami 3o i Inte. ot and Mary B Trader. Funeral services will be heid on Saturdar. September 10. at 2 o'clock at his lnte residence. Relntives and f fnvited. Interment (private) Glenvaafl cemeters. ALEER. Departed thie life Wednesd Septemler 7, 06 p.m.. AN WALKER. eloved nu- o Grace. Walk- er. Remnins at Wixe's undertaking parlors, Alexandria Memorial Baptist pastor, Sunday at 1 Mrs. Annie Elkins, NT Yo mours their lows three daughters. one brother and five grandchildren. Funeral Friday evening, September 9. from Loma chapel, 1400 § st. n.w., at 8 o'clock . W. Morman offi vited. Interment at Jeffersonton, IN MEMORIAM. To sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother. VINCENT COSTELIO, who was killed in action H France September 8. 1918. Farewell, farewell Comrade true: peace to you Born angw. Your soul shal heroes are, Your memory m..;l \{:p the morning sta Brave and dear, shield us here: Farewell, farewell. FAMILY. * e ey of our daughter, NCE DONY, who fell asleep Septem- ber B 20, FRANK A. AND LOTTIE BARR DONY. In sad but loving re dear dsughter, RACHEL LE! departed this life two years ago today, Sep- tem 919, Here s sadness, there is Here in the waffering. thete is the release Dark are life's shadows, there is the light Earth hath but tod ‘Mass at Holy Trinits May_her soul rest Wy HeR DACGHTER DESSIE. In_ead but loving remembeance of beloved mother and sister, AN PICKETT NELSON, who died five years -w today, Sentember 8, 1916. 1 shail never forget While in this Since you passed away. HER LONELY AUGHTER, HELEN MONT- Sigter. we are aad and lonely, we miss your smiling face. Aud sou've left us to remember. None on_earth can take yo MARY Asn BvA Pic n sad but departed this life lnmn-‘nfl-] ;2.".: s, 1916, BT HOURBILLON, who departed bl year ago today, September 8, 1920, thoug! n- spot where He is safe In the arms of le-. Bateon Hll loving breust: ‘There, by His grershador soul s at rest. nm'fi’v«rm’ WIFB AND CHILDREN. ® ‘mother, Kmll H 'w-a-rn. 3‘ 22d ourbelorsd Taiher. -'65""" STER, who, left =, 19i8. FHiiR S0N A