Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 5

SOCIETY " The Dutch In S < THE ocilety 515 11th St. N.W. Will be open Monday, Sept. 12 Luncheon Dinner by President and Mrs. Harding ' With Their. Guests. ¢ New Yor! ing are making a week end |® automobile trip to Atlantic City, where they will be guests at the Ritz-Cariton -of Mr. |Fred Upham, treasurer of the repub- {lican national cémmittee. Accompany- ing the President and Mrs. Harding Im the Secretary of Commerce. Mr. . Hoover; the undersecretary of state and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, Mr. and iMrs. Van Fleet of Marion, Ohio, and i Mr. Christian, secretary to the Presi- lent. . + Several foursomes have been ar- -anged for the President on the golf £=1 course at Atlantic City, and the hote! 1 will make the visit the occasion for 'using the splendid gold Bouquet Coffee Flavory, Appetizing, Delicious 25¢ per Pound N. W. Burchel! 1325 F St. NW was held at “The Nunnery” which and Mrs. Delano leased for the s son. lett for a weddirg trip. United States legation China, where Col. Cheney will military attache. mandant of the Marine Corps, a week's stuy at Cape May. the absence of their parents, {as yet unchristened. ment, 1870 Wyoming avenue. Would you like to make better pictures? Perhaps you are getting good neratives but the 3 Col. Sherwe £ Marries Miss Louise Dela this season. E The marriage of Miss Louise De- their farm, Wills Point, Detroit. have for developing and printing will giye you better pictures If you bring it to us for finish- ing. Our shop is up-to- date in every respect and we can assure you that you will notice a marked improvement in the prints we return to you. “‘Same day Service” If you wish. ook place today at noon. The cere. mony was performed in the Congreg: tional Church in Stockbridge, Ma: where Mr. and Mrs. Delano and their|noon at family are spending the summer, the{ Hampshir. Rev. William Wallace Fenn. dean of eir residence, avenue, Mass., officlating. The bride wore a|Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Williai gown of white chiffon embroidered in | Col. and Mrs. Laurence Mu: pearls and carried Easter lilles. Mrs.|Col. and Mrs. James E. Alexander G. Grant of Boston, was matron of honor and wore flame col- ored chiffon and satin with a dark brown hat and carried yellow popples, budlea and roses. Little Miss Irene Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins of Washing- ton was flower girl and wore a dainty | frock of ecru embroidery -with blue ribbon and carried a basket of flowers | f the early autumn. Col. Haistead Dorey, U. S. A., of Washington was best man and the ushers were Mr. Basil Miles, Mr. Le- jland Harrison and Mr. Eliot Wads- worth of Washington, J. S. Hought- eling of Chicago, Mr. Wiiliam Cheney and Mr. Clifford Cheney of South . Mapchester, Conn.; the mayor of Boston, Mr. Peters, and Mr. Alexan- der Grant of Boston and M~. James |Lac'.e.s and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc. - Judge and Mrs Clyde Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mrs. Jones, wife of Admiral Hilary Jones; Mrs. Scales, wife of Capt. ibald Scales; Mrs. Dismukes, 'wife Capt. D. E. Dismukes, and Mr: One Door From Pa. Ave. A number of the dance, among ihe hos: and Mrs. Dismukes, Mrs. D. W. King Tells How Cuticura Healed Hands 'About three years ago my hands ‘became rough and dry and the skin cracked open and bled. At times I could not bear to put them in water or do my work. They itched and burned so badly that I could not sleep at night. “Iwas treated but no- Jones. mer home at Beverly Farms, Mass. Miss Ann Gordon, for Wakefleld Manor, {Join the former's mother, Barnett, for a stay of several days. Italian Embassy Counselor in Chicago for Dante Exercises. Quality workmanship always. 1325 14th St (;eo. Plifl Co., lllt-v Main 4224-5 Who Resilvers Mirrors?| | terday from Bar Harbor, where Plate & Window i — - the' embassy, er Pa'nt & Gl co ’ Mr. Raymond T. Baker. direct - Beck 1] ass 3 CHAS. F. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1239 Wiscons! TS ki Moodmard & Lothedp DOWN STAIRS STORE OF-(sser Priced Merchandise Attractive Offerings for . Monday’s Selling ’ Another Shipment of 2.000 Yards Chambray Specially Priced, 10c Yard Pink ton next week. Capt. Plero Civalleri, 3 Cuticura Soap to cleanseand purify, Cuticura Ointmer* to soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet We do, and .do| the work right, at| the right price. other coast resorts. Ave. Phone West €7 forn P A T ST i DR Lave Light Blue Green vy Suitable for children’s dresses, women’s aprons and house dresses. All fast colors. . : As a previous shipment of this material sold so quickly, we urge early selection. A Special Sale of 1,500 Large Plain els Hemmed Huck Tow 15¢ DURABLE HUCK TOWELS of.all cotton, with absorbent finish. All are N plain hemmed and have neat borders. First quality bird’s-eye, woven pattern. Size 18x36. o - -These towels were bought in large quantities at concessions in price and, therefore, are offered to you at this low price. $2.95--A Very Low Price for These New Wool Slip-on Sweaters These New Slip-on Sweaters are the most exclusive examples of this popular style. All wool and a variety of different weaves. All the new fall shades for sports wear and the more practical colors of navy, brown, black and buff. o Week End Visit to Atlantic City Made HE President and Mrs. Hard- [B. Curtis and Mr. Benjamin Strong Following the ceremony a reception Col. apd Mrs. Cheney were at sted in receiving by Mrs. Delano who wore a costume of Periwinkle blue chiffon with a hat to match. And later the bride and bridegroom They will be at home.after December 15 in the in Peking, Maj Gen. John A. Lejeune com: n Mrs. Lejeune have returned to their quarters at the marine barracks after During Miiss Laura Lejeune and Miss Virginia L 3 service Jeune were the guexmbul zhenrdbrrnnt:(; 5 er-in-law and sister, Commande 5 bought for just such an event and | ef-in-law and -ister, Comman e s8 Laura Lejeuné will be a debutante Mrs. David D. Porter, wite of Col. lano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-| porter, United States Marine Corps, Capt. and Mrs. Robert M. Butler are entertaining at tea this after- 1614 New in honor of the members of the week-end party they Harvard Divinity School in Cambridge, | are entertaining and Whlan‘ncl:I:‘:.. owman, Lieut. Bowman, Redman and Duncan, wife of Commander Duncan, received the guests at the dance last evening given by the officers of the naval training sta- tion at Newport, in honor of the officers of the battleship fleet now at Newport. dinner parties preceded being Capt. who all_lqh em;r- tained a company at dinner ursday evening in honor of Admiral and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter will re- turn to their residence on Dupont circle { Thursday. They are now at their sum- accompanied by Miss Margaret Harding, left yesterday where they will Geor The counselor of the Ttallan em- bassy, Signor Guido Sabetta, is in Chi- cago, where he went to represent his thing helped me. 1 began —Paperhanging country at the commemoration of the using Cuticura Scap and Ointment —Upholstering 600th anniversary of the death of and in. about & week I noticed an Dante, which will take place there to- morrow. He will return to Washing- naval attache of the Italian embassy, rcturned yes- | ® | spent several weeks after paying a round of visits at Southampton and The commercial delegate of the em- | bassy, Signor G. B. Cecato, has gone : to zi-‘.f. York for a brief visit, Nobile | fiBent Glass for china' Tommaso Asserto, third secretary of has returned from Can- several weeks. the mint, has returned to Washing- ton after an inspection tour o, C. .- other coast states and Denver. E H g g L i E of entertained extensively for him. He will go to Philadelphia and New York .For Officer Despite next week in connection with bus el neas for zthatnyvm and will :e‘erp'y’m- Non-Arrival of Body n :f:rret::n.a ‘ardman Par] otel o DI T, M. 2 [t ho at The president of the Italian sen- e, Signor Tittoni, w: New York yesterday. Signor and Signora Titton! sailed today from New York for their home in Italy after a stay in this country Qo ; . 6 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Mr and Mrs George T. Marye, who Army Funeral Held the guest of mor of the Italy-America Society luncheon at the Bankers' Club in to arrive, as sched- wuled, with the bodies of twenty- four his rades. of more than a month. Signor Tit- toni came to give a course of lec- tus Wi visit'in Washington to call on Pre de; an da iwi be | da; re ro of cel tu no Cl to El lias P. of tir Ca of B¢ | i ph. he of of | Ve Victor Emmanuel of Italy. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Downing and the Powhatan during their ‘Washington. hied 8y In Miss Elsle Parsons, daughter of Mr. and whose marriage to Mr. Morehead Patterson the guest of honor at luncheon Thurs- Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark have | nolia, summer, and they are for the present located at the Chastleton apartments. The marriage is anpounced of Miss Alice Summers and nesday. September 7. day or two will start for an extended | wedding journey, establish themselves at home in the | Miss Elisabeth Mrs. Nina Chinn Walker announces the engagement place in October. Mi: on her father's side Piokering, fices durin, ;I\:n. and is a granddaughter of the ate Walker, U. 8. N., commander of the white squadron, side she {s descended from Col. liam Ball of Virginia, and is closely ta ¥, 61 2914 O atreet. related to Sir Alfred and Lady Kempe | Vina Hicks, 6. 118 New Jerses aveane. of London. iss Walker is a member| Annle West, 66, 921 V street. Mr. Davis belongs to a prominent Virginia family. Cornell University and, during the war, was captain in the air service. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Stierlin have returned to their apartment at the Ié“l:ul after a month’s stay in Atlantic Y. N Mrs. W. C. Diller of 36 Rhode Island avenue northwest, is at the Lexing- ton, Atlantic City, with her daughter, Rev. William Oscar Roome, j the Chapel of the Mediator, Philadel- shires. York. Miss Beulah Freund has as her ;‘lell at the School of Politics at ms College, and made a_brief | Wi e arine squad ::!nul and a bugler sounded ps. it f the failure No explanation of .! been received by Hoffman's parents or the Ameriean Legion l nt Harding and present him with autographed letter from King ughter of Mappsburg, Va., are at post bearing his mame. Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Marriage licenses have been issued to the followi . Purmell and Ida M. Collegeman. ;‘::.un(f(‘mfi?n“f{n:m:d 'V- and Vir- Inid . Carlton of , Milton Smith of Culpeper, Va.. &0d OCarrie N Y. L._Fiocham of Corea, Joh:eb. Dennis l"ld Alexandra Demos, both - ind Minnle Hornstein, both 1] take place in Lenox today, was y of Mrs. Harry S. Halnes. turned to Washington from Mag- M: Where they spent the r. A. T. Spar- W_a prominent theatrical man er, Washington, in_Baltimore, ed- jones and Minnle Richards. Just after the s “wil L. Moscs Ray and Mgrtha Holland. Heary Hawkins IIJ Rebecca Hemsley, both of Marbury, Md. . Blester of Champaign, IiL, returning here to {iriam D. Entwisle of this city; William Pomorants ‘apd Nara 'italiak. remony Mr. an Sparrow re- rned to Washington, but within a | rthwest section of the city. a Theie. B, Brovk of Chatlotie Va. prints from them are = ric A. Delano of this city. to Col|wi]] Jeave today for Michigan, where and Lucie B. Brovk of r} lacking in det~il. thev herwood A. Cheney, Corps of En<ihe will be the guest of Mrs, Denby, | Admiral Ana Mrs. Willlam 8. Sims |~ Axel P. Federsen and Beulah C. Jiiek: appear flat and _lifeless. . U8 A son of Mrs. John S.| wife of the Sccretary of the Navy, at | have as their guest at the naval| John Smith and Bosle Dixon The next roll of films you of South Manchester, Conn rainin Cedlae station, Newport, R. L, Gen. e ackson. arence R. Robert Baker and Ju Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Bebastine Bantint, Jeanette G. Burton, Marths 1! 88 Walker {s a direct descendant | pita " ' CO/man. 8, Bt. Elisabeth's Hos. of Timothy B. Simmons, 63, 718 19th street. 8h Wwho held three cabinet of-, David Milne, 67, 915 U street. g8 Washington's administra- e e s thistrontisontheast nue. Edwal Walker Wed Mr. John H. Davis. of her daughter, izabeth Grimes, to Mr. John Wil. ms Davis. The wedding will take enkins, 32, 600 Massachusetts ave- ug Willlam T. Oliver, 56, 81 tal. William Ketsor 7. Cohidseny Mampnn ohn E. Rafferty, 67, tario street. Greta V. Carper, 16, 801 H street. Mamie B. Mason, 47, 200 B street south. S "Elia Carter, 41, Freedmen's Hospital, Rear Admiral John Grimes and, after his re- ement, president of the Isthmian nal Commission. On her mother Wi the Juniof League. e rutnL JOSEPH JACKSON DIES. Nineteen-Year-Old Central High Graduate Succumbs After Operation Joseph Jackson, nineteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, 3014 13th street northwest, died yes- terday afternoon, following an opera- tion at the Emergency Hospital. Mr. Jackson was graduated with the class of June, 1921, of Central He is a graduate of ss Hilda, and Miss Regina Graham. r., of ia, Pa., and Mra. Roome are spend- ing several weeks in Washington. Mrs. Willie Babcock left Washing- ton Thursday for a visit to St. Augus- tine, FI some time. Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Fishman of this city are touring by automobile to California, where they intend to re- side permanently, having left Wash- ington on Labor day. Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey McPherson have Teturned to Washington from coast of Maine, motoring back by way where she wlll remain for the the Mohawk trail-and the Berk- They also stopped in New est Miss_Sylvia Nash of Mount rnon, N. Y. g shipments sold out, 18 cents per pound, and AVERAGED cents per pound.—Advertisement. CROWELL HEADS AERO CLUB. NEW YORK, September 10.—Bene- dict Crowell, former assistan tary of war, has been elected dent of the Aero Club of America, succeeding Myron T. Herrick, who re. signed on becoming American ambas- sador to France. E Hartney was chosen executive sec-|was one of the most popular mem- retary. Becre: presi- JOSEPH JACKSON. Lieut. Col. Harold |High School. While at Central he . bers of his class and was a cheer leader and a member of the track T team. He was charter member of the Omicron Chapter of the Mu Bigma Fraternity, The fune: ‘will be held tomorrow at his home. Interment will be in Washington Hebrew cemetery. ——e Hair is sald to grow abundantly upon men who work in an atmosphere which is below freesing point. After a few months’ work in cold-storage rooms many prematurely bald men | have grown full crops-of hair. AINT is the true preserver of thin that deterforate. Save the surface NOW. Consult Fer- guson, Iaterior and Exterior Work. = ' FERGUSON, INC. 2110, Painting Department, Ph. N. 231.332. [ < v advertiéed by our friends” No. 39. San Franeisco, Calif. “The consignment arrived intact, and I thank you for your very sat- isfactory service.” Safe deposit vaults for silverwar® apd valuables under guar- anty. For 30 years with never a loss. Dry cold storage for furs, garments, trunks of clothing, rugs, curtains, tapestries. Absolute pro- tection. Dead storage for auto- mobiles. Private storage rooms, $4 to $60. Heated rooms for pianos, . paintings, art objects. Luggage rooms, Wine vaults. “Lift” vans for foreign and domestic removals without boxing or rehandling. “Pool” cdrs to Pacific ast for household goods, automobiles, at reduced rate with greater security. Svrufifa Srorage Gompariy 1140 Fifteenth Street . Capital, $500,000 G A. Aspinwall, Pnddnt ‘0, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921—PART { While in California he was the guest ONEKILLED, 2 HURT, IN'SEAPLANE FALL ‘(Machine Dropé 100 Feet Into Potomac River Off Hains Point. JOHN MeNICKLE. John Lewis McNickle, twenty-three years of age, 1024 Massachusetts ave- nue northeast, was killed and two naval officers were injured when a naval seaplane fell into the Potomac river just off Hains point at the lower end of the speedway yesterday afternoon. The pilot of the plane was Lieut. Hugh W. Roughley, who received a severe cut on the knee. Lieut. Charles Bausch, naval bureau of aeronautics, also in the plane, sustained a sprained ankle, Engine Falls. The plane was making a test flight at the time, according to Lieut. Rough- ley. He said that it had been up about ten minutes, when he noticed the en- gine failing, due to overheating. He Wwas up a hundred feet in the air, when the plane began to give way. He had his choice of either landing on the ground at the point or in the water, and he chose the latter course. Until the plane actually struck the water, Lieut. Roughley said his at- tention was given over to trying to make a safe landing. When the crash came he and Lieut. Bausch became entangled in the wires. Lieut. Rough- ley said that he looked for his pas- sengers and saw that Lieut. Bausch was safe, but he could not see Mc- Nickle. He assumed that he either fell or jumped out of his seat when the crash came. The pilot made sev- eral attempts to find him by diving in the water, but failed. The body was recovered by a police boat, which was nearby when the accident oc- curred. Was Local Man, Lieut. Roughly has lived In Wa: irgton for a number of years, having been a member of the local naval militia previous to the war, At the outbreak of the war he entered the naval service, where he has remained. Lieut. Bausch is a native of Boston.. Mr. McNickle was a local man, the son of the late John T. and Louise Plerce McNickle. His father was prominent in musioal circles before his death and was popularly known as_“Johnny Mac.” Educated in the public schools, Mr. McNickle took up aero test work at the Washington navy yard and served in the naval reserve force during the war. ' Funeral arrangements been completed. He will be buried Mond. following mass at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. The place of interment has not been determined. have not THREE KILLED IN WELL BY DEADLY GAS FUMES Two Men Die in Attempt at Res- cue—Another, Wearing Mask, Overcome. BUFFALO, N. Y., September 10.— Three men were killed by carbon monoxide gas in a well on a farm in Springbrook, near here, late yes- terday. The dead men are Fred Arndt, his brother Harvey, and Fred Hawker. Harvey Arndt and Hawker met death in efforts to rescue Fred Arndt, the first to fall victim to the Ppoisonous fumes. After the three men had been over- come, the Rev. Roman J. Nuwer, pas- tor of St. Vincent's Church at Spring- brook, descended into the well wear- ing an Army gas mask. This proved of no avail against the carbon mon- oxide and Father Nuwer quickly col- lapsed. He was dragged out and re- vived with difficulty. The bodies of the three men were finally recovered by use of ropes and pike poles. “ Graduate Nurse Opens Home for Sick Sibley” Hoopatal, o™ y Hospital, I nurse patients at her home. Medical or Convalescence Maternity s for mothers to bring specialty. children "with _theg. i1th 8¢ N.W. Col._7849J. 10¢ Quality Plus Economy in LEATHER Can Be Found at Our Two Stores Capital Shoe Findings Co.; Union Shoe Findings Co. 637 F 8t. N.W. 3219 M St. N,W. House-cleaning time — "PREVENTOL is more necessary than soapand water for sanitary dleanliness Moths (s REVENTOL) > MAKES A CLEAN Graduate Nurse of |. Births Reported. following The births bave been reported to $he bealth depertment within the twenty- four hours: hou 5 William ‘A. and Ruby G. Suter. boy. Early C. and French A. Grifi . George 8. and Viola M. 0°Comnor, boy. Raymond D. and Clarice F. Fillins, boy. Pesinald K. and Hortenss Bllhkayy. boy. nah Charles nd Onie R Hampton, Franels 8. and Helen Mullin. boy. Alexander 8. and Gertrude .L. Y and Anita Brown. gl George H. and Nadine Hutchinson, boy. Leland C. and Mildred F. Talbott, boy. ease C. and Julia Smith, girl. Willlam W. and Edith Cumberland, boy. Cyril J. and Esther L. Joues. girl. John F. and Margaret Alcure, boy. . boy. Henry and Bessic McPerson, boy. Irvin Marie Faucette, 'girl. Eugene and Cora Jordan, ‘girl. ——— BUILDING IN U. S. GROWS. August Permits in 145 Cities Are 37.4 Per Cent Over Year Ago. . NEW YORK, September 10.—Build- ing permits issued last month in 145 cities of the United States showed a gain of 37.4 per cent over those of August, 1920, Bradstreets reported. The percentage of gain was the great- lut of all the months this .~ The value of the permits was $145,850,330. IRONWORKERS’ WAGES CUT. READING, Pa., September 10.—An- other cut in wages of employes of the Reading Iron Company was announc- €d here today. Unskilled labor is cut to 25 cents per hour and machinists in proportion. This is the fourth re- duction this year. Only portions of the big plant are in operation. — e CARDS OF THANKS. HAUSMANN. We wish to express our t to our relatives, co-workers at the Ship- f Board and Fred's many friends for their kinduess, sympathy and also for the many. many ’beautiful floral tributes st he "d of our son, pres many iliness of her ‘dear nephew, SCOTT, and for their beautiful at his death. MARCELLUS Soral tributes DIED. AMBUSH. September 7, 1921, PATSIE IRENE, bLeloved daughter of the late Samuel and Josephine Ambush. Funeral Sunday, Se tember 11, p.m.. from her late resi- lence, 335 Missouri ave. n.w. Irene. we are sad and lonely, How we miss your smiling face And you've left ns to remember Nohe on_earth can take vour pl LETTITIA AND WILLEIANA. BACIGALUPI (B! Thursday, Septem- ber 8. 1021, residence.’ Capitol Heights, Md. BUTLER, beloved busband of Catherine Butler (nee Smith). Remaing can be seen at 921 2nd st. n. Fueral from d st. ne. on Monday, Septeaber 12, at 8:30 thence t0 St. m., Alorsius Church, where requiem high mass 1 be sung at ® am. for the repose of . Interment at Mt. Olivet ceme. Relatives and friends invited to end. u BALL. Friday, September 9, 1921, at the Louise Home, KATE B., daughter of th John T. and Mary Tyler Ball. Servie the Louise Home on Monday, September at 11 o'clock. un menfi Thursday, September 8, 1821, at 2:50 p.m., at his residence, 425 13th st. * CALEB, beloved husband of Mamie by, . _He Cyrus devoted father of Fheresa Grigsby. leaves to mourn their lons a father, Grigaby: two sisters, Ruth De Lyoos and Armanda Grigeby. and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday. September 11, at 1:30 pm.. from Encn liaptist Church. C st. between 6th and e.. Rev. Charles P. Comer, pastor. Kelatives and fricnds i vited, e HANDLEY. Suddenly, Thursda: 8, 1821, at 11:30 p.m., K st. ne, REGINA T. of funeral hereafter. BARRISON. Fridar. September 9, JOHN MOS8 HARLISON of Glencariyn. vo He leaves dhomite, Mra.’ Ch i son, ai ughter and s i Mounday, flfl’llenhe,: l.g.n.il ;“:ml dence. All friends of t Interment at Fal September at her residence, 52 HANDLEY. Notice family invited. Va. HOWARD. Friday, September 9, 20 p.un. at his residence, 1421'G Pul:kl::zul%x qPeloved busband of va Howa: G N funeral herarard (e Goss). Notice of September 6, 1921, at ber resi. dence in New York city, JACKSON, devorea wits st Bonns an r Sunday. Septes from Third Bapti Friends and rel 10° September 9, 1921, at 9:20 idence of ‘her daughter, 1130 Marylund lre.‘.n.er‘ Al ., aged 75 years. September 11, ‘af 2230 pim. © omtioor Ay friends invited. Kindly omit flowers. LITTLE. Friday. ‘Sep:ember MARY 2 hr;nglllg (nee " beioved wife of Jol ittle. Funeral inte residence, 305 10tk st. a. <~ Monday at Tie MARLOWE. Friday morning, September t 4 a.m., at h A gt her residence, 626 C o Marlowe. on tcon. will be. eld" Boeuezer M. E. Church, 4th and 5 o 0s s . Relatives and friends are invited, Services will be held Monday, September i2, 2 pom: e MITCHELL. Suddenly, at 4:30 a.m. Friday. Bep.ember 9, 1921, 1 M- MA" MITCHE] iow or €0, at MORRIS. All members of ;\;0» ‘?v A, ‘U.BK of J., - meet in on of ‘sorrow Saturday 7 o'clock, at 1608 11th :l‘.‘ :‘B:pl!fl for the funeral of JAMES MOKRIS, B aid g B a L8, ne LSON. Suddenly, Mrs. BB:AS .\:(l‘flumo st. n.e. Funeral from the H. Raitt, 1830 East e — . ses: tember 10, arra our worihy priest, Brother £0 be held Sunday, Sepiem- from Thurd Baptist Churel . D Done by order JUHA orthy Commander.” WAL "Ml OLIVER. Friday, September 9, 1921, at Sib- ley Hospital, WILLIAM T., beloved husband of Emma Oliver and loving father of Hobert T. Oliver, in his 56th yea: Funeral from the pariors of H. B. Nevi 926 New Yorl ave. u. Monday, Seplember a.m., thence to 8t. Patrick’ mass will .be said at 9 a.m. ROPER, The District of Columbia Command- ery of the Military Order of the Loyal Le- gion of the United States snnounces the death of Compuu.on Hievet Major JUH. LONSDALE ROPER, U. S. Volunteers, at h:d&n('k.bufl, "lrillh June 24, 1921. Major Geeral Jobn L. Ciem, U. 8. Army, C r. THOMAS H. McKEE, Recorde) e = B T, in hiy 63d Funeral Baptist invited. ‘WEAVER. Suddenly, September his residence, 1006 0 L WEAVER, beloved husband “of Katie A. Weaver (nee Talbott), l"al 75 years, a sol- dier of the civil war. Funeral services his late emains w) interred comelery, Pluladelphia, Monday. IN MEMORIAM, ASKINS. Sacred to the memory of JACOB B. ASKINS, who paseed away a year ago today. Gone. but not forgotten. HIS DEVOTED WIFE HATTIEL. ASKINS, * BEHRENS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and motber, EMILIK BEHR- ENB, who departed this life one year ago to- day, September 10, 1920. SOCIETY . hanke FRED B. HAUS-| XEB2. tine L. Harri. at ber 10, 7t IN MEMORIAM. In sad but “lovk ca ‘which mever can be fil Just six years ago, ar mother, You were laid beneath the sod; You are gone, but not forgottes Gone bome to your loving God. Dear mother, we get mo lonesome . When we visit tie old home place, to hear your voice calling, COULTER. In loving remembrance of our dea: s0u and brother, EUGENE T. COULTER, w was killed by accident one year ago today, September 10, 1920. . The loss is bitter, the pain severe, To part with one we loved so dear: The task is hard. we’ll not complain, With faith in God we'll meet T‘ HIS LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER. His loving volce, his smiling face Are & pleasure to reeall; e for every one And died beloved by al HIS LOVING SISTERS AND ONL' BROTHER. DADE. In sad but loviug remembrance of o dear mother, FRANCES DADE, who died & years ago toduy, September 10, 1915, How sudly we have counted the hours That measured six sorrowful years Since we laid beneath a mantle of flowers Our mother we loved so dear. HER SON CHARLES. remembrance of my de: her, JOHN F. FEY life three” years ag. 3 1918 ‘takes the loved ones But never from our heart HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * JACKSON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our heloved ddaghter. niece and cousin HELEN PURDY JACKSON, who died thre: September’ 10, 1918, ing. Eut few have secn me weep. ed my tears from an aching heart re 13 ieep. * om our homes. hile oth Sleep on, dear 1 loved thee, HER SAD AN PU elen, and take thy rest but God loved thee best NELY GRANDMA, El One white 1lily broke on its etem, Exhialing its sweetness up there; A few more days and we'll fiud our lost gem Bet in the cro=n our Savior doth wea: “Two loving arms will stretch ont to ‘When our tears are all shed a t work all done. One white face, smile-lit, will greet us On the beautiful shore where God is the sun. HER LOVING AUNT MAMIE, UNCLE WAL TER AND COUSIN ERNEST. - n sag but loving remembra departed this life two years ago toda; September 10, 1019, THE FAMILY. LANGER- . In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear daughter and sister. ROSE EV. LANGER-WILLIAMS, wi departed this life ope year ago today, Sep tember 10. 1820, HER DEVOTED MOTHER, RISTERS ANT BROTHERS. . MILLER. In sad but soving remembrance mother, KATHERINA MILLER, w! life September 10, 191 Elizabeth, Colonial Beach, s ¥, Brookland. Gone, but never to be forgatten. DAUGHTER BARBARA. MIMS. In memors of my desrly be ‘mother, REBECCA MIMS, who passed & five years ago today, Keptember 10, and my beloved father, JOHX A. MI) Yho left me two years’ ago, September 19, THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, AN: 3. STEWART. MULVEY. In sag but loving remembrance of my dear son, WILLIAM J MULVEY, wi | eparted thiw 1ife two years ago today, Sy tember 10, 1915, May his soul rest in peace. S P NOTHER. PASCO-WEISHAMPEL. Iz loving memor: my beloved daughter. MAY PASCO-W HAMPEL, who died September 10. 1010 HER DEVOTED MOTHER, M. E. PASCO In sad but loving remembrance . LAWRENCE RICKE! life ‘one year ago today. of , I our dear mother, A KERR, who parted thi tember 10, In my heart your memory lingers Sweetly tender, fond and true ere is not & duy. dear son That 1 do not think of you. T thiok of you in silence, Few eyes that see me ‘ween. But_many a silent tear 1 sbed 3 thers are asieep. MOTHER, CATHIL May his soul rest i HIS SIS’ SIMMONS. In sad but loving remembranc our dear husband and father, PHILIP ONS, who depurted this life one ¥. ber 10, 192 MEREDITH AND PHILIP, JR. In_loving remembrance of oo, Jear 850 today. e “May his soul rest ace. R A Ttiwn 'WILLIAMS. A tribute of love to the memor. of my dear wife, ROSE L. WILLIAMS, wi/ entered into rest one year ago today, Sej tember 10, 192 Gone, but not forgotten, is all that I can sax Since Jesus cawe ope stormy pight k you. Rose. away. your bed and held your hand, As i heart 1 shed my tears. ou did, dear, near two long years. Happy at Fest, your sufferings are oer. Vi 't day on the other shore W e R DEVOTED HUSHAND, * FUNERAL BIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon #41 § ST. N.E. Phooe L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., SEVENTH STREET N.W. Moders Chapel - Telephons ~ail, 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464 A Bervice A R-SrexreCo lzoaRil STREET N¥' (FORM:RLY mrb‘ll-\g PHONE MAIN 10 ARSpeare CuNichols W:B-'Spesre — 0. B.JENKINS 2mone Main 4864. 809_10th et. WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln a4 . _Automobile_Funerals, (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR OON (nmwxnril‘:lonoun . R "ABLISHMENT., 40 F at. a ‘ave. mw. ol cali M. 158 CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and anl—;l:u-Seehn - Natural Beauty Pa. Ave. 8.E. Extended. Phones L. 952 and L. 4380 Fort Lincoln %: are of grave Bt Ry n Phess 7410 MONUMENTS. We specialize Th designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- |huml) of quality and character. ‘We wiil gladly show you many beauti- ful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 _Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. ‘Prompt auto delivery servics. ATt expressive—ineTDEDSIYE. GEO. C. © 140D W E7™Y _P oo Smtmimer | Livey e compoction prices. 532 Pa. riate Floral Tokens xlqml"knl& and X Y. Ave. Main 108