Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 5

SOCIETY 2 LITT —offers the kind of service you want {n Painting( Paperhanging or Upholstering. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 32" t5% MILK AND CREAM Retail Prices Effective October 18t, 1921 Milk, 15c .per qt. Milk, 8c per pt. Butter Milk, 14c per qt. With the President and Marines. RS. HARDING is to have her first experience in camplife since the election of the g;'::;: "‘:':k'pz: ;:_' . (President, and enjoying the| My Coolldge —has Mrs. Sawyer, | Marshall, Crests, 15 per gt novelty with her will be Mrs. Sawyer. | Marah wife of the President’s physician, and Cream Mopes o4 Mrs. George B. Christlan, wife of the ‘Whipping President’s secretary. All of the other ::5 noon. .hur; I!Knrshllg no!rln(nl:‘e‘d M)(Iu Engthyg. (‘xlulasy. ((l:-ll‘llxhterhot N = was the first president o e | Mr, an rs. Daniel B. ey, has W. C., $140 per qt. members of the Presldent's party at-| . y;, gng she will undoubtedly accept |jolhed the house party of bridal at- ‘W. C,, 70c per pt. tending the maneuvers of the United the invitation, while, with Mr. Mar- | tendants at the home of Dr. and Mrs. y . G, 35¢c % pt. States marines in Virginia are men. |shall, she is the guest of Mr. Justice | Alfred J. Hopkins in Pittsburgh, W. C, 20c per gill. McReynolds. whose daughter Marion is to be mare & Mrs. Denby, wife of the Secretary ried October 5 to Mr. Willlam L. Butter, 86c per I NATIONAL DAIRY .l. W. Gregs, Prop. of the Navy, will return this evening from Detroit, where she has spent the summer on their farm, near there. The Secretary is spending today at Wilderness with the President and [ New York will Foundry M. from quite the longest vacation the former has enjoyed in many months, dividing their time between Boston and Springfleld and visiting in Canada. invited Mrs. wife of the former Vice nt, to attend the first Senate women's luncheon since the recess of Congress, in the Senate building Tues- The wedding of Miss Margaret Thorp Green, daughter of Representa- tive and Mrs. Willlam R. Green of ITowa, to Mr. Courtney Campbell of take place Church Thursday, Gen. Nolan Host at Club Luncheon. we Gen. Btuart Heintzelman, Gen. Kirk Simpson, Bennett, Mr. Mr. McFall, Stephen Early, George Rothwell Brown and Mr. Al- bert Fox. Gen. and Mrs. Nolan will Washington tomorrow for fore going to San Antonlo, for duty. their daughter, have returned to their home on where -they spent the summer. Driscoll, Miss Casley and Miss Hopkins eity. in the Campbell and his bride leaving im- mediately for their wedding journey. Brig. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan enter- hln- a company at luncheon today e Army and Navy Club in honor nr ulj Gen, mes G. Harbord, act- ing chief of ff of the Ardy. other guest: re Gen. Fox Connor, liam C. Rivers, Mr. Richard V. Oula han, Mr. Frederic William \andl-:. Irr . Ira Camp Knox, Ky., for two months' visit be- where the general has been ordered Dr. and Mrs. Samuel 8. Adams and Miss Lidia Adams. necticut avenue from their country place at West Springfleld, N. H. formerly of Washington. classmates at Trinity College in this THE EVENING STAR, . WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, Society =2 Mrs. Harding to Enjoy Camp Trip Wi M leave Tex., Con- were Who, with her husband, Dr. Merritt, ‘will entertain at d Al for Miss Green, Mr. Courtney Campbell 1921—-PART 1 to Washington and joined Dr. Bowen. Mrs. Bowen spent the summer at Dark Harbor, Me., and on her way south stopped at Southampton, L. I, where she was the guest of Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson in their summer home there. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate has had as her guests in her home, Naumkeag. at Stockbridge, Mas: er son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and their daughters, Miss oate and Miss Marion who have gone to Mount Kisco, N. Y. Mr. d Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte were the guests of honor t dinner Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Rhinelander of ‘Tuxedo Park, N. who are remain- ing through the autumn at Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Settinius entertained a small company infor- mally at luncheon yesterday at ‘White Sulphur Springs. Commander and Mrs. Walter B. Woodson have taken the house at 1622 P street for the winter and Mrs. Woodson and their children will close their cottage at Jamestown and join Commander Woodson here before the middle of this month. Commander Woodson has recently been trans- ferred from duty in Newport to duty in Washington. fral and Mrs. Strother Smith Return From Launching Ceremony. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Strother Smith have returned from Philadel- will take ce Thursday. gr. itness the 2 ylor, Mgr. &l’r&s nfl"{)?énl"nll;’e; L‘{f&: ln;u”r:::eu October 6, Bishop McDowell officiat- | Mrs. Allulr-fl‘;r I.lortl o — iphia, where Admiral Smith represent- 612 0 Street NW : ing. Miss Green will have no at-| ‘Weds Mr. Harold Shurtlefr. performed yesterday, at 1182 Madison ediing Nevyytullhelaun chIngforiliin Phone North 1. Is Giliectt Back tendants, but Mr. Campbell will be| Representative and Mrs. Richard ;Pemiormes ot and Modison [Richmond. ~ M izabeth Strother | Speaker Gillett Bac accompanied by his brother, Mr.| Wayne Parker announce the mar- juenic in Rew Work, and Mr. and | or Virginia christencd the ship, SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE ||From Lonx Vacatlon. Orlando Campbell of New York, us| riage of their daughter, Mrs. Alice Mrf, Shurt @ ome | The Speaker and Mrs. Gillett re-|best man. There will be no recep- | Parker Hoyt, to Mr. Harold R. Shurt. ‘1 that city. | Mrs. Eveiyn Walker, daughter of turned to Washington last evening |tion following the, ceremony, Mr. leff of New York. The ceremony was AIor DR cill gai| M. and Mrs. Harold Walker, is visit- k : =0 2 fonrs; Charles B. Alexander will #ail)ing her aunt, Mrs. Frederick Finken- L L R A e P (ron-inlaw and daughter. the cou 2L dbfitijGleyaland. g selor of the United States embassy | commander les Russell Train, in Paris and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse. | 17, 0 o e e parscd Woobmsrh S Lothe p (B Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Koones an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. Erik Schou Henins, jr., of Copenhagen, Denmark, and New York. Miss Koones will sail Wednesday for Co- ‘where she will be the Miss Virginia Puller will entertain at tea this afternoon at the New Wil- lard Hotel, in honor of Miss Eliza- beth Koones, who will sail next week for Denmark, where she will visit in the summer at Jamestown, R. L, have returned to Washington, where Com- mander Train has been detailed to duty. They are occupying their home, 2001 R street. ‘The marriage of Helen A. Eastment, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eastment, to Mr. Charles R. Schultz will take place Saturday evening, Oc- tober 8, at 8 o'clock, in All Soul's Me- morial Church, Cathedral and Connec- ticut avenues. Mrs. J. B. Ames pf Boston has ar- That’s premacy. ticle must render. 10c ' Wash Cloths. 12Y%c Turkish Towels; 16x29. 15¢ Good Quality Huck Towels. Napkins. 20c¢ Hemstitched Huck Towels; 18x36. 25¢ Well-finished Pillowcases; 45x36. Colored Turkish Towels; 17x33. ‘Women’s Cotton Vests. ‘Women's Seamless Black Cotton Hose. Children’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose. 35¢ $1.00 Mock Seam Silk Hosiery. Women’s Fine Ribbed Knit Union Suits. Misses’ Heavy Ribbed Knit Union Suits. Pink and White Brassieres. Misses’ Waistline Corsets. Bath Mats. $1.25 ‘Women’s Mock Seam Silk Hose. Misses’ Heavy Union Suits. $1.35 Seamless Sheets, 81x90. $1.45 Extra Size Bungalow Aprons. Fancy Sateen Petticoats. 12 and 16 Button Silk Gloves. Corsets. Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose. Table Cloth: Wz"mlu vfl{ercerlud Lisle Hose. R:m;ecr: 5 Women's Knit Vests. Lace-trimmed Brassieres. Gingham Dresses. Novelty Turkish Towels. Middies. * Lace-Trimmed Muslin Gowns. Lace-Trimmed Muslin Bloomers. Lace-Trimmed Muslin Chemise. Lace-Trimmed Silk Camisoles. 31.65 Handmade Waists. 40c Plain White Turkish Towels. Good Quality Pillowcases. 45¢ Gingham Aprons. Children’s Mercerized Lisle Hose. 2-clasp ric Gloves. $ 1 9 5 Pink Batiste Step-ins. o Gingham House Dresses. Crepe Kimonos in colors. Glove Silk Bloomers. Glove Silk Vests. Handmade Waists. ‘Wool Sweaters. Embroidery-trimmed Corset Covers. Embroidery Ruffled Muslin Dr-wer- 50c ‘Women’s Brassieres. Turkish Towels. Bath Mats. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose. W‘wlic-rf:. 55(: \ Spreads. Blankets. Organdy and Lace Neckwear. 65¢ Percale Bungalow Aprons. Tailored Seam Lisle Hose. Gauntlet Fabric Gloves. Brassieres. 75¢ QGingham Dresses. Emb. and Lace-trimmed Muslin Gowns. Emb. and Lace-trimmed Musliri Chemise, Lace-trimmed Silk Chemise. Sifk Camisoles. Hand-emb. Philippine Corset Covers. $2.45 Maids’ White Aprons. Crepe Kimonos. Drawers with Embroidery Ruffle. Jersey Petticoats. ShortsSleeved Cotton Shirts. * Glove Silk Bloomers. Suede-Fnished Fabric Gloves. Cotton Waists. Lace-Trimmed Brassieres. Corsets. Heavy Texture Bath Mats. Table Cloths. Mercerized Table Tops, 64x67. Embroidered Muslin Gowns. 32 .95 Pink Batiste Bloomers. Lace Top Muslin Chemise. Flowered Crepe Kimonos. Petticoats. Gingham House Dresses. 95¢ Glove Silk Bloomers. Percale Bungalow Aprons. Cotton Waists. Vestee Sets and Collars. Wool Sweaters. Pink Elastic Top Corsets. Corsets. Peg Top Rompers, 2 to 6 years. Hats. 3 Gingham s, 2 to 6 years. Spreads. Gingham Dresses, 6 to 14 years. Blankets. Girls’ Blue Middies. Gingham Dresses. Crepe Muslin Gowns. Middies. Crepe Muslin Bloomers. Lace-trimumed Silk Chemise. Hand-embroidered Philippine Gowns. Embroidered Muslin Chemise. Camisoles. Hand-embroidered PHilippine Chemise. = Lace-Trimmed Silk DOWN STAIRS STORE Of (esser Priced Merchandise Comprehensive Assortments at Prices That Mean Economy the aim of this Section recently established, and to show to what ex- tent this is being done, we present below a list of merchandise demonstrating that purchases may be made here at a wide range of prices. A separate buying organization, through group purchasing, enables us to offer exceptional values, and through constant touch with the markets maintain complete style su- - Here you will find goods at lesser prices to accord with present market con- ditions, yet with full regard for the standard of serviceability which every ar- $3.95 Jap Crepe Kimonos. Colored Taffeta Petticoats. Gingham House Dresses. Cotton Waists. - Silk Waists. Wool Sweaters. ‘Wool Scarfs. : Hats, ok Spreads. Hand-embroidered Phili Hand-embroidered Philippine Chemise. Silk Gowns. 34.95 : Gingham House Dresses. Extra Size Jersey Petticoats. Jap Crepe Kimonos. Silk Waists. Wool Sweaters. ‘Wool Scarfs. Spreads. Plain Tailored Silk Gowns. $5.00 Hats. $5.95 ‘Wool Skirts. 3$7.95 Checked and Plaid Wool Skirts. $9.75 Jap Mink and Squirrel Fur Chokers. Striped and Pleated Wool Skirts." ‘Wool Coats for Children. Wool Dresses for Women. $10.00 Millinery. $13.75 $16.75 Navy Tricotine Dresses. tte Dresses. Satin Dresses. Canton Crepe Dresses. $18.75 : Canton Crepe and Georgette Dresses. Embroidered Tricotine Dresses. Plain Tricotine Dresses. $19.50 Women’s Velour and Bolivia Coats. ‘Women's Tricotine and Velour Suits. Misses’ Velour and Bolivia Coats. Misses’ Tricotine and Velour Suits. $24.75 Velour and Broadcloth Fur-trimmed Suits. Velour and Bolivia Fur=trimmed Coats. Individual Silk Dresses. Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses. $29.50 Velour and Tricotine Suits. Bolivia and Velour Coats. / Canton, Georgette and Charmeuse Dresses. Fox, Wolf and Mink Chokers. $34.75 & $39.50 Velour and Tricotine Fur-trimmed Suits. Velour, Bolivia and Ramona Fur-trimmed Cloth and Silk Dresses. Squirrel, Wolf and Fox Scarfs. Copenhagen until Christmas. Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen has returned — rived to spend the winter in Wash- ington and is at the Powhatan Hotel. Lieut. Commander nder and Mrs. George ! | lBecker Paint & Glass Co. HODGKIN, Mgr. Phone West 67. ‘ 1230 Wisconsin ave. Fort have returned from New Eng- land, where they made several visits, and are at 1618 29th street for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. ‘lenn Stewart of Washington have completed a motor trip through England, Ireland, Wales, Scotland, France and Spain, and are inow at the Hotel Ritz in Madrid. They will sail for this country on the Aquitania in November. JustReceived Carload 30x3l ~-CORDS- | Absolutely Firsts, Special Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall has return- ed to Washington after spending_the Summer at Osterville, Mass. Miss Margaret Aspinwall visiting _in sll 25 { Watertown, Conn., and will join her & | parents lere next week. For One Week Only : % : Pehe The City Women's Club will re- Central Auto supply CQ sume its regular Sunday afternoon 2 teas tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 1004 Pa. Ave. N.W. 6 oclock. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen. recently elected to fill a vacancy on the board of directors of the club. will preside. Cards Are Insued Reception. —to cleanup, PAINT up|for Parish now, o the capital Cards have been issuéd to meet Rev. will be spic-and-span and Mrs. Thom Williamson by the armament limitation con- | Ladies’ Guild at a reception in the Par- *. ference visitors. Look t Mirrors e 4% to supply needed PAINTS at most favorable prices. ——MUDDIMAN— CHAS. F. 7 Supper Dance Minster's Orchestra 4 Piano; Violin, Cornet, \{ Saxophone and Drum. | § Saturday, 9 to 12 Z Finest Ballroom in the City. Special Sunday Dinner, $1.75 Eight Courses, 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Vocal and Instrumental Concert. Very Best Food Unexcelled Music and Good Company FIRE Just what you want to take the chill off the room. Carpe Diem Salon Hotel Hadleigh 16th and V Sts. You Take the Pictures— You !ake the pxcture. but it is “up to US” to bring it out in all its delicate detail. That nothing may be lost in the process of finiishing, we handle each order as though it were the only one in the shop. That insures your getting the best—always. When you wauat really good pic- tures come here. “Same Day” Service if you wish. To the Trade— I We have a complete line of all repair parts for steam and hot water The National Remembrance; boilers, furnaces, la- S Shop = trobes, stoves and (Mr. Foster's Shop.) ranges. Let us have your or- ders early. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave, N.W. 14th Street 07520 from ECZEMA 1 YEAR IN PIMPLES On Face and Arms. ltched and Burned. Face Dis ured. Cuticura Heals. “‘Eczema broke out in pimples on my face and arms. The itching and bumning were 8o severe that I scratched and irritated the affected parts, and I could not sleep at nig! My face was disfigured and my cloth ing aggravated the breaking out on oy arms. ““The mblc lasted about a yesr. A friend advised Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after I had used two cakes of Soap and four bom of Ointment I was healed/ in about four weeks.” (Signed) Mrs. Grigsby,610 Pearl St.,Huntsville,Ala. cum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 ¥ i 3 at 'J' . 1 10 attend. Interment in Congressional cen i | | i|i invitea. | e & | i beloved husband of Mrs. Llllh- \\u-; ish hall, Church of the Advent, Wednes- day, October 5, from 3:30 to 10. The Alexander K. Anderson Unit of the American Women's Legion will hold its first autumn meeting on Tuesday, October 4, at 5 p.m., at the Mason House, 1606 20th street northwest. As the unit is resuming active service for the winter a full attendance is requested. Mrs. Suzanne wley motored to ‘Washington yesterduy irom New York ee-months absence spent in visiting relatives and fricnds in Vir- ginia and in New York, and is at her home in Takoma Park. picture exhibition which Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sidweli w 10 o given last evening was posiponed and will instead be given this cvening on the Erounds of the ¥ ool Country Cl Col. Paul Stanley Bond, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Bond, now living in New York, are in Washington for a few days and are staying at the Shoreham. Mr. John D. Spreckles and his daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Claus Spreckles of San Diego, while in Washington are stopping at the Shoreham. Mr. Spreckles enter- tained at luncheon there yesterday, hav- ing as his guests Senator Shortridge of California and others. Mre. F. V. Killian of 2001 16th street, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John H. Reeder of Morganza, Md., and Mrs, A. 8. Gardiner of Chaptico, Md., left this afternoon for Atlantic City for a week's stay. Dr. and Mrs. Aug! spent the summer at Ne Weanesaay 1o moto ton, arrving today. The motion tew days in New York en li Miss Clare Ellott, wa turned trom kurope, is spe time at her home 1 the St ments, but will spend the w: adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Hen of New York are at the Powhatan. Miss Edith Oriani and Miss Helen Oriani have returned to Washington from a trip to Bermuda. Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington, D, C., for week cading Baturday, September 24, 1971, on ehip, ments sold out, "RANGED nts to 19 Cents. per Doand ‘and AVERAGED 1556 cents per pound.—Advertisement. Marriage Licenses. "ll:l'll(c licenses have been issued to the follow Corty W. 'Stroud and Mary E. Sharp, both of Rie Kmont. in B. Hicks of Dolos, Va.. and Florence AW of Tt Ernext Wil f ‘this city and Bernice chol. town, Ta., and Oliver R. Charles Yol Harban o i Wryant ot this city aud Thelma G. it Ran ander of Boston and Agnes Stew- w York city Sensabuugh and Sallie Robinson, Thelma P. urg. il aud lic both e James L. €. Hawley. Sumucl Harris and 4nna Farb, both of Bal Hammond and E. . Wilson. Ager. - Alma Frandis E Helen M Jou o Mass., and and Rosa R. Lopes. 1l and Margaret Doe. both George W. { of Raltimore. Herbert I 4 Lacille J. Kerns Lucius K. Stewart of Birmingium Dennis Jo ‘Theron P. Robert B. Lewis 8. Hoover and Mary G Richmond. Alexander Quinn and Lillian Sorrell. Frederick K. Cuno and Catherine Mehring, both of Baltimo; — e CARDS OF THANKS. BRYAN. 1 wish to thank my many friends and relatives for their bLeautiful floral offerings, * also the Century Decatur Lodge, Kuights ..x Pythias, for their prompt attention. deaths of my beloved busbund, BRY. MRS, E. S. BRY { TYSER. “The_family of m» Il(e EDWARD JEWELL TYSER wish to thauk the nums ous friends aud relatives of our late brother and son for their bemutiful foral offerings |" on' the occasion of his death, September 24, 1921 1° i MARRIED. BLIGH—WEBER. .\l d Mrs. George S. uge of their daugh- Weber announ: oo ALY o M RAYMOND T BLIGH, on Monday. September 26, 1821. u the cathedral, Baltimore, Md., by the Re Father Hafey. Eurmsrom:—nvm At _Alexand Ly the Rev. J. W. Duffey, pastor. Methodist Episcopul Church South. June 1913, T HOLT TH XU and MAUDE HUNTER DUFFEY, bot this city. i DIED. | BLACK. Fridar, September . at the home of her Mrs n Smith, I Rockville, 1. duugh’ ISk s Waller Calmen Susan Harris Sterling and widow of “the Tute Wil K of New Orleans, 1 toc and fifteen gre Funeral from her late re Monday, October 3. Inter- Oleans and Atlanta | Davers please copy DRAKE. Saturday, October 1, fesidence, 588 Jefterscn st v beloved husband of Ethel Drake. OF funeral hereafter. 1921, at_his S Notic GATL‘LY Friday. September 30, 1921 at f ib) Hospital, ' LOR BITZABRTH, beloved dunghter of Jume | and Mildred Gately. Funeral from her late | home, 1115 Potomuc ave., Mopday. Relatives tery. September 30, 23rd st. his residence, g L. beloved husband of the laté Mary Harrison (nee Harvey). Mass at Stephen’s Church on Monday. October 3. am. Interment at Mt Olivet cen Helatives and friends invited 1 1G. September 30, 1 ERoND Lt Diiovea: won of and late 8. | tober 3, ut 30 pm 3 | donce, §20 5t st. ne. " Melatives and friend McCAULEY. On Satus her _ residence, N Messenger, Hammond Court, Mon: day, October 3. at 11 a.m. Interment pri- vate. OLS. Friday. September 30. 1021, at his_residence. Hampshire avenue northwest, CLYDE P ort Clyde J. and Nettie J. X year of his age. Fune morial United Presby N. H. ave. and Rand, At the residence of her daugh Florida ave at 3 at 2 pm.. from above address STEARNS. Wednexduy, September at 4:30 p.m.. at Colonial Beach, ERICK J., beloved husband of \m: &I Funeral from the 1011 7th st. n. t'2 p.m. Relath d. STEARNS. Members of Wa nial Lodge, No. 14, F. quested to attend a’ com October 3, 1921, ut pam.. for the funerai of Brother DERICK J. STEARNS. ¢ TATE. Departed his life Tuursday, Septem- ber 2, his_residence, o, e har of e Simey “Wright, seral Sunday, October at 1 o'clock, from Macedonia Baptist Church. Anacostia, Rev llinms, pastor. Rela- fiven and’ friends invited. N. Departed this lite Friday, Septel ber 30, 1921, at 1 gt e Fosiden 1218 Hope ave. T father of Mrs. 'Cora Joriee Nanimon: M Blanche | W Arthur, lda, James, Raymond and ¥ loo leates two s rest from paiu and sorrow, Papa, “Death 1x o'er, life is won: On_thy slumber dawns 1o morrow. Rest, thine earthly race is run. IN MEMORIAM. BALL. In sad but loving remembrance of our _____.—__——‘ dear_mother, SARAH BALL, who departed GEO C. SHAFFER . this life four years ago . des ther. sleep on. Sleep on. I‘Y mot IINA RS and ] s city aud Florence | Lloyd Aspenwall | | i B, * % MODERATE FRIC SOCIETY 3 IN MEMORIAM. CARTER. In sut'and loving remembrance of my “durling boy JAMES, who departed this life one year ago today, October 1, 1920, The month of October once more is here, To us the saddext of the year, Because three years ago toduy Our darling James suddenly passed awas. The flowers we place upon lis grave "MHI wither and de 4 . v {the love for Lim who siecps beneath Wil never fade away L Wi are fast axl o T TOVING Mot R, CECELIA CAR- o1 to the memory of our dear ler. JONEPHI RICHAKDN e ivto eternal rest bf- T ago today, October 1, 1906, . xmile on me from heaven. uide me through this life, your footateps follow, the worldly atrife DAUGHTER V CROSS. 1 HER LOVI It seems w0 lonely without you, mother: Life to hax lost its charm: And may your guiding apirit Lead me safely through life’s stormi un[t‘nuu’uu KON, WILBURN A DAUT. In sad but I Rice (H- ing remembrance of our dear daughter, A DAUT, who was killed one year ago today. October 1, 1920, The month of October again Ix here, To us the saddest of the vear, Because one year ago today Our dear daughter passed away. A happy home we once enjored, How sweet the memory still; But death; Las left a vacancy This world can never ill. think you are forgotten ound ix nearly bealed. ¥ know the sorrow liin our hearts concealed. b ISTERS AND emors of the death of our be- Son. CHARLES 8. 1 . whose deatih A three years ago toduy, October 1, Memory is the only friend that erief can cuil its own S PARENTS. * DOUGLAS. Sacred 1o the m»mnry of my dar- |Ilw|( little girl, ELSIE DINSMORE DOUG- LAS, who pased away to rest October 1, 1918. Three years ago today the rtis came, Our hear(s were xad with Erier ABd Dain: But when we shall again behold th; fl'lll!e We will count @1l lost for the g And a5 the yo oll or The more we miss our dlrllnl Of whom we were so foml And in this world here ‘We are left to battle 'Hh lffl'. and woe, But at last we all shall stane With thee, in beaven, hand in hand. HER LOVING MOTHER. * FARRELL. In sad but loving remembrance my dear darling mother, RACHEL “\’ FARRE] whom our sweet Ravior called ts ELL, rest Jwo years ago today, October 1, 1919. I cannot forget yon. mother, dear; Ol how much 1 do miss you t our dear Lord: Often in the lonely hours 1 wipe away the tears. T try to And do n For 1 know emptation. have trod. ere. JOHN- of my dear who died three 1918 remembrance, T . October 1, a thonght of sweet eartache still for you. 3 WIFE. MINNIE J. x.l(‘As - loving memory of my o e WILLL NI died seven years ago today. October 1. 1913, Not_de you still— Not lost. but gone befors You live with us in memory, And will forevermore. HIS_ DEVOTED WIFE, LUCY MARTIN, AND CHILDRE MARTIN. 'In loving memory of my devoted father. WILLIAM HENRY MARTIN. who Slet coven et s Setny; Betmmer 1 i com the hearts that loved Fou, o in the best of Your days; an who knew you, k¢ in a silent grave. s n \uTl ‘D «PAUGHTER. FLORENCE nxnzln \n red w (he memory of a de- voted wife and mother. ELIZA A. MAX- FIf who died euddenly diree years ago 5. Octobes AND GONEVIA M. 191 TELD In sad but loving remembeance of n and brother, JAMES F. NOONE. ried thix life ‘three years ago to- October 1. 1918, Rest in peace. THE FAMILY. * day, UNSWORTH. In_ loring memory of our mother. KATE 4 UNSWORTH, who dies L S TN, Loram, Wirr. RY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AM LEE, Funeral Director Livery in connection. Commo- szothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Moden Chapel. Telephone cail, North 529. 3 Dignifed_and Efficient Service. W. W, Deal & 816 H $ Lincoln 3464, Automobile S MES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E, Modern Chapel Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Cannection, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. hapel. _ &l -R-SrexreCor 1208 H _STREET NW (FORMZRLY 940 F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 RSP.‘N CuNichols vis—s,,...‘ N‘EflHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON- NECTED THE ORIGINAL W. R. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) _Phone Frankiin 6626, $40 Pot aw, Ay GaliErs - w:‘h"./ i~ ] MORTICIANS 4. 7 VT30 81733 PENNA AV . oI, = Bt ilue Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, hone West 98 Automobile Service. We specialize in aeslgmng and arect- ng memorials (monuments and mau- { soieums) cf quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggesllonn and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 913 Fifteenth Street. CEMETEBIES FortLinco Park Ceme- urv Non-secta. rian, 3 Perpetusl Butimore Boulevard at District Linee Offices: 1235 G Phau F. 4785, Cedar Hlil Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Unsurpassed Natural Beauty Pn. Ave. N. E. Extended Ifi: and ‘aoo ppropria ‘fiashmgton Floral Co. 14th snd N. Y. Ave. Main 166. Gude Bros. Co,,:1214 F St Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. PRESSIVE FLORAL ¥ FMBLEMS (] by b L