Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 7

« 7 { IF IN A HURRY For your painting, then it can be done at once by the HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. 2333 18th St. N.W. “Phone Col. 1057 At breakfast, luncheon, din- ner The cup that's always ner— That always gives the ap- petite a sest, That gives to every craver A fragrance and a flavor Is WILKINS PERFECT COFFEE—ever best. WILKINS PERFECT PACKED CANS ONLY Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap AndFragrant Talcum e Susonss Taoretusios Doph s Mot ase: @ A story of almost unbelievable credulity on the part of the ma- Jority of an artillery regiment, officers and men alike, has lately come out In Washington from a man, now out of service, who un- fortunately became Involved in the hoax, and is causing, merriment in Army circles. During the war this regiment went overseas inea rather small steamer, which it ¢!°mf(n‘l-l ably filled. One night one of the young shavetail second lleutenants sug- gested to the narrator, who was regimental adjutant, that a notice be put on the bulletin board tell- ing the men that the ship was nearing the “mid-Atlantic mail buoy,” ‘and advising them to pre- pare home-going letters, The adjutant told the lieutenant that it was useless to try to per- petrate such an_ancient wheeze. He sald that he had heard of this mythical floating post office on his first trip abroad as a little boy, and knew then that there could be nothing in it, and assured his friend that it wouldn’t fool any- body, even the greenest recruit. Nevertheless, the young officer persisted in recommending _his plan, but was told by the adjutant that the latter, in his official ca- CALL AT WHITE HOUSE. Senators Ball and Capper Thought to Have Discussed Appointnfent. Senator Ball, chairman of the Sen- ate District committee, and Senator Capper of Kansas, also a member of that committee, called at the White House yesterday to see President Harding. It is believed that they dis- cussed with the President the nomi- nation of Henry Lincoln Johnson to be recorder of deeds for the District, which has been hanging fire for many weeks. Senator Capper is a member of the subcommittee of the District committee appointed to pass on_the nomination of Johnson. The senators said after their visit|Ol at the White House that there was nothing in the call upon the Presi- | dent. | Action on the nomination of John- son by the subcommittee will be de- | ferred, it is understood, until the re- | turn to Washington of Senator Jones of Washington, chairman of the sub- | committee. He is expected back “MAIL BUOY” HOAX FOOLS REGIMENT OF FIGHTERS ON WAY OVERSEAS pacity, couldn’t lend himself to any such stunt. “Well, will you promise to keep away from, the bulletin board for half a day?’ the lieutenant.asked him, and he promised that he would. Next noon he walked by the board and tore down the following notice, typed but unsigned. “It i expecfed that this ship will reach the m#fl-Atlantic mail buos by 11 o'clock tomorrow night. let- ters for home should be in the ad- Jutant’s cabin not later than 9:30." The effect was immediate. The men sat down at tables and on deck and wrote letters fiterally by the ddzen. As the piles of loving mis- sives began to pour into the ad- Jutant's cabin to be censored, how- ever, his amusement changed to amazement, and then to despair. “Some of the officers, including the colonel, were wise, of course,” he tells it, “but do you know, the lieutenant colonel, an old Army man, turned in one of the biggest batches of letter that I got?" He then explained that in the face of such overwhelming childlike trust he, nor any one else, had the heart to explain the sell. He and his as- sistants censored ail the manuscripts and, immediately on the ship's ar- rjval at Brest, they were started off for the United Sta'tes. “The lieutenant colonel, I_ know now, is wise,” he ended. *“He has never mentioned the thing to me since, however, although he knows - that T know, and that I know that he knows that I know.” NOTED BARITONE DIES. David Schull Bispham Was Among Foremost.Lyric Artists. NEW YORK, October 4.—David Schull Bispham, baritone and one of the best known American lyric artists, died of intestinal trouble Sunday after an illness of six weeks. He was sixty-four years of age. A wife, Caro- ine Russell Bispham, -and two daugh- ters, Signora Daddi-Borgheri of Italy and Miss Leone Bispham, survive him. Mr. Bispham, a native of Philadel phia, made his operatic debut in Lon- don in 1891. After a successful career abroad he came to the: Metropolitan pera Company, singipg baritone roles in Frenck, German, Italian and English. He was one of the founders of the Soclety of American singers, producing classic opera comique in English. —_— Carelessness is the cause of three- fourths of America's fire waste. Re- solve this week to be careful in | some time within the next few weeks. | handling things that start fires. —_A Man’s Message to Men To acquaint the Men of Washington with the Finest Shoes and with one of the best-appointed and most convenient Shoe Shops, we have decided to reduce and. sell OUR ENTIRE STOCK of STETSON and OTHER FINE SHOES at the closest commission. The Hungarian government has ac- cepted an invitation to send a repre- sentative to a.conference regarding This meeting will be Burgenland. held at Venice,-instead of Rome, as THUNGARIANS Q0T BURGENLAND ZONE Evacuating Strip of Terri- tory on Austrian Border. Conference to Be Held. By the Assoclated Press. BUDAPEST, Ooctober 4. —Hunga- rian troops began to withdraw from the second zone of Burgenland, a nar- row strip of territory along the Aus- trian frontier, yesterday. was originally planned. AUSTRIA STATES POSITION. Cannot Discuss Burgenland Dis- posal Pending Evacuation. - VIENNA, October 3.—While will- ing to send a representative to the proposed conference on Burgenland, the Austrian government's position is that it cannot even discuss revision of the treaty terms until the region is wholly evacuafed and the treaty ful- filled by Hungary. In_a minor attack by Hungarians at Bruck yesterday, lost one killed and several wounded. In Friday's fighting st Bruck the Hungarians lost fifteen killed and fifty hundred guardsmen will remain at Odenburg at the request of the inter- allied commission for the purpose of maintaining order under the authority of that body. Paul Hegedus, former minister of finance in the Hungarian government, also ‘will stay at Oden- burg to maintain relations with the the Austriams Several FLYER WHO FELL MORE THAN 2000 FEET | SEEKS AID FOR JOBLESS. | ] WITH RERESENTATIVE FITZGERALD “IN MEMORIAM. T of our daughter, MABEL C PRA- ZIEE, who departed this 1ife elght ‘years ago, October 4. 1013, HER PARENTR. * e RICHARD .A¢ GILLEM., ‘who died October ', and October 4, 1908, regpectively, God gives us love. " Some one to love He londs us, but. when love s grown To ripeness, that on which it throve, Fallx off.’ and love is left aione. HATTIE, PARKER AND RICHARD. * GIOVANNETTI. 1In sad byt loving remem- b of 1y beloved mother, LU G10- TI, who departed this life three sy, Octover 4, 1918. - - CHICAGO, - October _4.—"Put one more men on the job,” is the latest message of Harry E. Karr of Balti- more, president of the International | loved . Assoclation of Kiwanis Clubs, to that organization. He points out that inasmuch .as every one of the 60,000 members of Kiwanis are owners of their own business or chief execu-; tives in prominent corporations, they | are 91 a ponition to relieve the present unemployment situation to no mean extent. Not only would: the job receivers benefit, but the 200,000 Deople dependent upon them would be_materially helped. Mr. Karr thinks that there are very few employers in the country who cannot make some slight add tion to their working forces. e CARD OF THANKS. JAMMOND, We_ desire to express our sin- cerest and deepest thanks and appreciation to onr jends for their generous acts of kindness aud helpfulness and for ibeir words and love during the hours of tragic death of DWARD on Bep- 241 fnse. MARGABET M. HAMMOND AN MILY. § Boyd ave., Takoms Park, Md. * died three years ago. DAUGHTER, MRS. A. 0 LUCIA GIOVAN- life three years (Srindwotber, . wbe departed thi £0 todus, Octuber 4, 1918, Gone, but mot forgotten. HER _ GRANDDAUGHTERS, DATTORE AND IRMA WOLF. GIOVANNETTI. 1In loving memory of onr Ijoved srandmotier, LUCIA GIOVANNE . wlo depurted tis TLay g departed s life three years ago In our hearts a memors lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; s that passes think of yon. TILDREN. ANGE- AND EDITH M. GEORGIA MARRIED. WANDER—BARCLAY. Mr. ence M. Barclay announce the me. tieir daughter JANE E. to JOS E. Va.,” October 3, and Mrs. Cla e HER LoV LINA L. AMBROGL ANDER at Clarendon, HARRIS. In sad and loving remembrance of S my_dear mother, S HARRIS, wio de- parted this life ‘two years ago today, Octo- ber 4, 1919, BELL. Saturday, October 1. 1921, ANTH BELL suddenly on his way home. loved brother of William Bell, Washington Bell, Wednesday, October 5, at 2 from J. T. Stewart's undertaking esta lishment. UTLER. Monday, October 3, 1921, at 11: b.m., at her residence, 1045 Irving st. . LIE G. BUTLER. F e of yo Loved by all who knew DAUGHTER. CELESTINA but_loring remembrance of oar dias mether. SUSIE HARKIS. who de- arted this life two years ago . Octol 4, 1919. S SR TP, Gone from the hearts that loved you, Gowe In the best of your days: a u, 2 interment’ at Fort Lincolu cemetery. JLES. Departed this life suddenly. Monday, Uctober 8, 1821, at 512 3rd st. x.w., JAMES 0. COLES. beloved son of Jame: A in e Sl AND WILLIAM. of love to_ the mem: PT. JAMES KEELEY, 3 years ago today, October 0K, beloved husband of ¢ % ral from his late residence, 1110 Park 24 n.w., Wednesday, October 3, at 2 pm lease omit flowers. . |WARDS. Departed this life Monds: ed_this October 4, 1% Oh, dear, how I miss you, God in heaven knows. lite three 5. weounded. 1621, at hix residence, 1734 121 Lo, st 1 Bore to ineet my dear Laby S . 'WILLIAM H. EDWAKDS, the d b= ; ” TENS TR! ays of sadness still come over me: TYROL THREA' AUSTRIA. on of Mollie and the late Henry Edw: M"‘d"*fl tears 5o often flow; VIENNA, October 8.—The Austrian Tyrol has again closed’its,frontiers to residents of other parts of Austria and prohibited exports of foodstuffs. In a mapifesto the provincial gov- ernment declares that if the”federal ent is unable to chéck the overnm Had | profiteering mad must part. and tpwu:a!lol; hich are threatening the ruin of X\a country, the Tyrol and Austria margin of profit, we believe, ever attempted by this or any other store, so as to secure VOLUME—QUALITY—QUICK TURNOVER — SMALL PROFITS — LOW PRICES. The same identical Qualities, Styles and Values that Men are paying $12 . to $18 for in New York, Chi Our Entire Stock 'of Men’s STETSON ago, Pittsburg and other big cities. B W S A V- € S Manager, Stdlmq Shoe Slu;p. a Other Fine Shoes Comprising All Our Fall and Winter Stock of High and Low All This Season’s High and Low Shoes Bought to Sell for $12 Q75 . Every pair of Shoes in this sale is THIS SEASON’S mer-, chandise, comprising all popular leathers—Imported Scotch Grain, Norwegian Calf, Calfskins, Vici Kids and Patents. Styles for all occasions—Dress, Street or Sports wear. > Store Opens at 8 AM. Stetson Shoe S 1305 F Street - Shoes, Divided in Two Groups All Our STETSON High and Low Shoes Bought to Sell for $13.50 to $17 5 I 9q ] 3 ory keeps my dear ome near me, 3ay her soul rest in peace. Amen. Anniversary mass, St. Augustine’s Church. HER LOVING MOTHER, MES. ROSIE C. KELLY. . ind the beloved brother of Henrletta ards, Mattie Pryor, Sarah Fry, Alice Stew- art and Charlie Ed . Funerzl from Zion Baptist Church, F st. between 3rd and 4 sts. e.w., Thursday, October 6, at 2 Relatives and friends fnvited to attend. EDWARDS. A special meeting of Past Grand Masters’ Council, No. 4, G. U. 0. of 0. F will be beld at the hiall Wedne October 5, at 8 o'clock, to make arranz ments for the funeral of Brother WILLIA H. EDWARDS. A fu all_attendance quested. E. W SAMUEL W. WATSON, Bec LIEUT, J. A. MACREADY, The picture was taken at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, just after Lieut. world’s altitude record, going up 40,800 feet in the in_which Mnj. Schroeder set the previous record of 38,180 feet in February, 1920. MRS. LEWIS ENDS LIFE. !BA[:K AFI'ER AERU Employe of Government Pflntingl Office Turns on Gas in Room. FALL OF 2 000 FEET ) | 1ast night. Roomers in the house de- G e { tected the odor of gas about 7:30 Mrs. Ida J. Lewis, sixty years old, employed in the government printing o'clock, ‘and Bleyele Foliceman Lewis | Representative of the second precinct, forced an OSTHAUS. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARY E. OSTHAUS, who entered Rudolph Iute gest thirteen years ago ioday, October 1 always think of you, dear mother, . And ‘my heart ix sad with pain; This world would Le a Leaven to me Cou i again. "GHTER MARGARET. the memory of my der PERRY, who departed this v, October 4, 1920, lueart that lovea st of your days: Loved by all wi knew 300, To rext in the silent DEVOTED FRIEN RGIN aa d - Elsie D. English, eral from the residence a parentn, Mr. and Mrs, C. 0. Bean, Rockville Md., Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. GO LDSMITH. After a painful fllness, Tues day, October 4, 1921, at 4 at his 1w ence, 3221 Yolta place n.w., CHAR e beioved Hustand of Louide A. Goldsui (nee Housemanu), in his 40th year. Funer rvices will be Jield at his residence Thu day afternoon. October 6, at 2 p.m. Int ment (private) at Glenwood cemeters , October 3. 1 office the past thirty years, ended her FRAN life with illuminating gas in a bed- FRANDE SN, room in her home, at 1021 11th street POWELL. In sad but loving remembrance of | oyr devoted mott.r, HATTIE M. POW) Who departed this life one year ago today, October 4, 1020, HER CHILDREN. ¢ ROBINSON. Fitzgerald, In sad remembrance of our de- entrance to the room and found the - LEWIS, Suddenly, M voted daughter, LILLIAN ROBINSON. who dead body of the occupant. Scratched and Bruised, at her residence. 1021 1111 st u.w left us three Yexrs ago today, October 4, Mrs Lewis body rested on a bed, : widow of the s i one end of a gas tube in her mout! eafter. 'rom the hearts ‘that loved you, Coroner Nevitt made an investigation Congratulated. : Gone in the best of your days; Loved by all who knew you, To sleep in the silent grave. THE FAMILY. * remembrance of NE' RYAN, who de- [arted this life four years ago, October 4, This world may o and was told that Mrs. Lewis, who g i was a widow, had been suffering from | Representative Roy C. Fitzgerald of nervousness. A certificate of seéicide | Chio, a member of the House District wasiEiven. committee. with countenance much > !scratched and bruised, is receiving QUEST IN HEAVY STORM. congratulations today from his col- OWR! Monday. October 3. L am at e residence, 353 avenue, AN beloved wife of ars. _Funera P Friends iavited. October_2, from year to year, 0 da. LISBON, October 4.—The steamer ! leagues on his narrow escape from Fu l"u)ll"nnr:lmd‘: ’Il;w T Quest, having on_board Sir Brnest|dcath yesterday when the airplane in cuce on Wednesdus, Oc | P Bever sbail G one 1 loved Shackleton and his party on the way to the Antarctic on a trip of exploration expected to last for four vears, *has been placed in a difficult position by a heavy storm oft Cape Da Roca, west of here. She bas agiced that help be sent. Do Your . Itequiem mass at Peter's Church, 20 and € sts. s.e. at 9: am, Relatives and friends invited. Kind omit flowers. 4 MILLER. Saturday, October 1. 1921, H., beioved son of the late Johanna and brother of Willinm H. and Fran Sales Miller. Remains at hi¢ brother ence, 1204 Linden st. me. Funeral servi will e held at St. Augustine’s Church, We nesday, October 5, at 10 e.m. 4 which he was riding to Washington from Dayton, Ohio, crashed to earth at Keyser, W. Va. i Representative Fitzgerald had as his pilot from the Army experimental field in Dayton Lieut. John A, Mc- Cready, who last week won the worid altitude record. In'attempting to cross the West Virginia mountains, Representative Fitzgerald and Lieut. McCready fell 2,000 feet through the i clouds. The pilot was able to right the airship before he fell into the vall, but the ground was so soft that it would not take the wheels and the airplane was badly damaged when it crashed. The flight started from McCook Field shortly after 9 o'clock yester- day morning. The descent at Keyser, ‘W. Va., was made at 1:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Representative ‘ Fitzgerald, after securing a car and| CS®me'eT: -1921, assistance’ for Lieut. McCready to | BOBERTSON. AMonday, Oetober 3 107, take the disabled plane back to Day-| W- ROBERTSON, husband of tbe o oo ton, came through to Washington by| M. Fobinson ag 3 Wee e i i 7 idence, 6 West Melrose train, reaching ' here about 10:30| bis sons res el last night. Chevy Chase, Md. Funeral private. H RODMAN. Tuesday. October 4, 1921, at LAN. HILLS! a.m.. at his residence, mrose st.. DI ZDE. Chevé Chase, Md.. EDWARD P., belov busband of Lucs G. Rodman, in his 5ls Funeral from above adiress Thursday Detover 6, at 2 p.m. Interment in Fort coln cemetery. Relatives and frlends invited. Every day brings back sweet memories, Every womory brings a tear: Deep within wy heazt 1 cherish Thoughts ¢ “mother.” 1 loved LOVINGLY. JULIA TENNANT. GRACE. In my_devoted son und_dau T T, who died 0 R 50 dear. HOBBS. * of JOHN M loving memory FRANK s Sacred Heart Wednes— + October 5, aud Saturday, October 8, at ‘m. at_ Paris, France. NCES SARAH PRESTON ter of the late Clarence delpbia and New York pa- May their souls rest in peace. MOTHER. * Fell asleep in Jesus ome year ago ctober 4. 1920, WILLIAM WHITE, & beloved wife and daughiter, mother sisters. 3 WOODFORD. Sacred fo the memory of our dear friend and chem, JENNIE B. PENN WOODFORD, who departed this life four years ago today, October 4, 1917. May her soul rest in peace. ADDIE AND LAURA. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Phone West 96 Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral! Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- dious chapel and modern erematorium. Moderate Drices. 332 Pa. avel n.w. Tel. cail M. 1388 Timothy Hanlon 641 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Coq- 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. 1 ‘Moden Chzpel. Telephone cali, North 529. Quick. Dignified_and Efcieat Seryige. Moore. pers please REGAN. Monday, October 3, 1821, TIMOTHY H, beloved husband of the late Susan Ke gan (nee Gibson). Funmeral from the resi dence of his daughter. Mrs. W G Buckanan st. n.w. A. Goo Wednesd: St. friends invited. Interment Congre: | Famous Flyer Rights Plane Just Before Hitting Earth. KEYSER, W. Va., October 4.—Lieut. John A. MacReady of Cookfield, Day- ton, Ohio, and Representative Roy Fitzgerald of that district, who in flying from Dayton to Washington yesterday were forced to land near here, left for Washington last night, according Although both men were bruised an shaken up, Mayor Romig said, neither was injured seriously. The airplane w%s a complete wreck, however, he said. The mayor added that as far as he SULLIVAN. . October t her residence. 510 D fober 3. 101, MARY AN 0, will be said Friday, Oc! , at St. Joseph's Church, for-the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. May ber woul rest in peace. 5 MAS. Members of the Ladies' Banncker T Avcociation: are. herehy notified of the geath of Mrs, HARRIET THOMAS, o Alex- tes . 1921, andria, V.. SO0 TE'F. "DENT, Presiden LANDONIA P. FULSOME, Secretary. TIMU! ted this life October 2, 1921, at e NIE TIMUS. . . 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln "Hé 17 Automobile Service. bipel, ' JAMES T. RYAN« . 317 PA. AVE. S.E, Lingeln 4R 11 Auhu reason why Dr. Kahler shoes gi E . AN She_leaves | Modern Chapel s shose grve snch could learn the machine became un-| 9 v,ourn”their lom her husband and bab Private Ambulanees. . oL comfart to the foot is the manageable at & great height and| mother and father, Edward and Mary Cooke: Livery 1n_Connection: = started to fall, but Lieut. MacReady two brothers. Funeral fgom _——_WM,. Hm way the inner-webbing is recovered control sufficiently to land b Mem Chureh. 166k aud Levia Hts. " ? inserted between the it on a hillside without serious i X Stz 412 H st ne. Phone 1§ 524 jury to himself or his companion.|vVANCE. MARTIN VANCE, aged 45 Modern Chapel. Automebile be. lining. Thus when the shoe Lieut. MacReady recently broke the | formerly of the 2ith Regiment, is laced, the arch of the world altitude ~ record at McCook 4 ; 8 Field. It was understood here that iesuentaiund {hy - . shoe is drawn snugly under the ‘wrecked plane would -be boxed. Teaat waminston 0c| 1208 -H_STREET NW . Cu " Fineral services October. 5, = s e Seottish Rite Cathedral to Ar- (FORM. lington cemetery. Al friends invited. * PHON and sént to Washington immediately. EXECUTION IS DELAYED. Reporter Acts Quickly on “News Beat” to Save Man’s Life. 7/ SCRANTON, Pa.” Octéber 4.—Scent- ing a “news beat” In a letter received from Floyd E. Smith, sentenced to be electrocuted today for the murder of his child, a local newspaper man | opened the missive in spite of Smith's instructions that it not be unsealed until after his death. The letter contalned a.protest of the writer's imnocence and a state- ment of how the child met its death. ‘The news wrn?r referred it to a lawyer, who telephoned it to Gov. Sproul. _ The latter immediately granted Smith a thirty-day reprieve. ACCUSE PEACE JUSTICE. West Virginia Officials Close Coprt Peénding Investigation. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHARLESTON, \W. Va., October 3.— Justice of the Peésge W. H. Spurlock of Loudon district, Kanawha county, has been asked to resign by Prosecut- iig Attornéy = Frenk: Burdeite .and State .Tax. Commissioner. Walter S. Hallanan, following statements of al- leged ‘“irregularities” as a fesult of an audit- which is. 0w being com. pleted by experts of the tax commi sioner’s office. Justice ‘Spurlock’s court will: be closed until the investigation is com- pleted. It is understood he will wait for specific l;:Imrges t;e;ouh'[.lkl;% any| October '8, 2 e action on the request for his resigna- | DECKMAN. loving. uon. He is at his home, on Lens creek.| dear fathet; WILLIAM H. DECKMAN. Geparted this life nive years ago today, 0¢] CLERGYMEN ON TRIAL. rnin L. BAUMAN'AND HARRY DECKMAN. LAKEPORT, Calif, October 4.— John A. Spencer, retired clergyman, went on trial today om a charge of murder in _connection with The death of his wife, Emma Spencer, Wi body was taken from Clear lake on the nightrof July 27, after mhe had gone boating with her husband. The prosecution will claim 'that ‘Spencei killed his wife to obtain ponenioz of her property, while the defens will contend that Spencer's death was accidental. the foet giving that constant vestfal support. WEAVER. Monday, October 3. 1921, at Ma- Plewood Farm Sanatorium, EMMA of Mrs. Willis B. Robinson, st. n.v. Remains at Wright's undertaking parlors. _Interment at. McGaheysville, V: October 6. 5 MAIN 108 Nichaly WP WILKINS. -Saturday. October 1. 1921, at De- troit, Mich., Judge CHARLES TROWRRIDGE ~ WILKINS,- youngest son of the late Col. Williem D. Wilkins and brother of MH.. H. Tittmann. g IN MEMORIAM. e t In sad but loving. remembrance of . i %r b:!. RERNARD B. BARNES, who life for bis country three years October 4, 1918. 603 13th St. N ‘Washington, D. C. Such as Blackheads, Pimplés, Tan, Freckles and Liver Spots. Ve s i ight. leanse the skil e I e ha Btk White Soap. With the.tips of the fingers, lightly apply- Black and White Beauty Bleach—a fragrant beautify- ing cream. Allow it to remain over- ight. ' The next -morning | again tleanse the skin: with warm' Water and Black and White Soap. ¢ the skin is the least tender or uses little_bits of .soothing, Whllli,: ;!leanulg pplY face pow- red. rnnmwue i 1 bo -gclighted with i fu atmen eeau! s 21-‘“::'1 n:y sfmple and, inéxpenaive. "All dryg, stores guarantee and sell Black and White Beauty Bleach, 50c; Black and White SoaD; 25¢; Black and te Cleansing Cream, 25c, and §0c kage. 1 2 "E‘V.Vr‘;:: fc‘r ‘your copy of the Birth- any: and. Dream 3:“‘; and a leatlet ou abou wHith tels Y ek and. White Tollet Address Dept. B gave ago today, And for hizcountry fell. God knows I miss jis smiling face, How mach no. can tell He did bis best, he gave his life. de those other brave et ho o sleeping 's honored ve. Y 1S LOVING MOTHER. * BLAAVBOER. In of my_ husband, memory. BTER .BLAAUBOER, who passed away Tree Jeirs ago toddy, October 4, 1918. 1 mourn for dear busband, But not with outward show, For the heart that moutns sineerely Mourns _silently Tow. HIS WIFE, FRANCES L. BLAAUBOER. (Schepectady and Albany papers ple1 ). . 7 x remembrance of 'md,.fz.'.fl: x&m BRAXTON, who fl e speciaiize in designing and erect: | ugs life rted: four years ago today, |,{ memorjals (mopumengs auso- Tober 4, 1017 rg-f&n-)M rend. B ! ki e, V7 P Bl o e, He thought 1t D M‘; {We will gladiy show you many beauti. | | 181 specimens é,hfirkgl, any of the ] id¢al cemeteries. ! m“&lfi you suffered, in patience you A il THE 3. F. MANNING CO., INC., 5 918 EWEAnT 80RL | 3 U suffer no HER DEVOTED NEPHEW, WALTER TAYLOR.. ARt CaRolL. be} four 5557wk nm%nlkdmh‘ew uf il st