Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 5

EX-SOLDIER DEFENDANT. Leroy B. C. as first lieutenant and transport of- ficer at Chaumont, the war, i{s named suit for an absolute divorce filed yes- terday in the District Supreme Court Ly his wife, Bertha R. Delaney. The wifa cbarges that her”husband was intimate with a Frenchwoman, whom she kKnows enly <he asserts, Yusband to his wife at a French notel. tells the court no support from her husband since March, 1920, bis alleged m! until July last. Attorneys Palmer, ‘were married September 23, 1908. was Deélamey, who served France, during defendant in a a# Gabrielle, and who introduced by her fello'y officers as his She also that she has received She did not learn of isconduct, she states, BY JAMES E. CHINN. There is at least ene prison in the United States which has a code of Davis & Scott wifs The Delaneys LEAPLEY'S FLOWER SHOP Established 1910 Fleo Leapley’s have elo- quently sympathy during the past” 11 years. ‘We save you 25% on all signs. Bulbe—and Ferns —NOW READY for the co LEAPLEY’S 905 G etiquette, and does not advertise it. | This jail, unheard of in Washington until the sensational Eastlake murder ! case at Colonial Beach, Va., placed it | in the Mmelight, is in one of the re- motest sections of Virginia, known | as the northern neck. It is situated | about twenty miles from Colonial Beach at Montross, county seat of ‘Westmoreland. The jail is not a landmark, nor is it pointed out -with pride by northern neck patives. But the “jailhouse hospitality” observed by its guards outranks that of the southern gentle- men in its environs. Prisoners in the cells of the Mont- ross juil are treated as guests. In fact, so few prisoners ever find their way into the jmil's portals that the guards feel themselves obligated to make the prisoners “right at home.” One Tires of Treatment. The last prisoners the jail had be- ers, wers from arer expressed before Miss female priso; funeral de- house Etiqu ming winter. hind its bars before Miss Sarah Street N.W. Knox, the D. Eastlake, Navy petty officer, ac- | the won ed jointl f the murder of the |doffed his h: twenty " year: was four years obviously tired of the ctnnfl:nmo’nhlnd Sl not the treatment of the Jallers |yhere.-: Foutit his way ot one wintar's MEht | Spiea Kuox an after a short incar nolt, be‘en heh.rd of or Izenhllnfie. c uring the last year the Montross|Eagch. on Be] ‘ g jall has been used to store liquor nd'eqnltelg e e taken as evidence against moonshin- (gome é¢ V because of the scarcity of But the evidence disappeared like the former prisoner. It is reported that the jail neve held a white woman_behind its bars When the nurse |¢2rly §unday morning two weeks ago the until_the pri the Fredericksburg, service rendered by’ the jailer an guards ranked mecond to first-class metropolitan hotel. Kvery time the jailer had occasion to pass the cells holding Miss Knox S |andEastlake he bowed politely and | PRISONERS ARE “GUESTS” | IN MONTROSS BASTILE Code of Etiquette Rules Virginia Jail—>Miss " Knox Treated to Hot Biscuits And Hot Roast Beef. latter's wife, was a man sentenced to imprisonment. The prisoner, Knox. ner. Jaller Consults Beok. The problem was solved after the |oners, but nearly cost the life of sev- jailer had consulted a book on “Jail- From that UMe!Instead of “covering” a stor: the |Porters thémselves were ette.” ners were remove Va., ation and was taken there with Eastlake, Jailer naturally was confronted with a serious problem—how to treat a Jail, that of a Itimore nurse, and Roger | inquired if they were comfortable. At an's cell, however, he stopped, and greeted her with Thet has in- Street Seventh Saks & (Jompany 3 -~ FCONOMY 2 FLOIR Pennsylvania Avenue Men’s Winter Suits $17.75 —Every one of which is— —worth materially more— They aré in the pditerns you want; and in the models most preferred—Young Men’s and Conservatives. That we sell on the Economy Floor as we gives you this splendid special opportunity. buy— Brown and Gray Herringbones and Fancy Mixtures. Two and three-button models. Of excellent make—and consistent finish. up to 46—*“regulars” and “stouts.” Men’s Overcoats Another Special Value 82275 Sizes ’ These are really “corking” good Coats. They’:'e all the style you want—and more quality than the price suggests. Single and Double-breasted; Ulsterettes, etc. — in Brown and Tan Heather Mixtures—regular and plain backs. Men’s Trousers— Fancy Worsteds and Cheviots; neat effects; Young Men’s and Conservative cut. Sizes up to AZIWRIBEL T e s s e s Fourth Ploor. eithér a“ “Good morning” or a -“‘Good evening." . The food served the prisoners did \nol‘ resemble the _ usual j‘:nwuu e O E — m.nt. was prepared by -the the th wife, and is said to have been 'ame as served on the table at ler's home: Feasts on’' Biseuits. .. At .one.dinner the food placed be- forg Miss Knox and E1 lake eon- sisted of five homemade biscuits, fresh +| tromh—-the ov: ‘goodly” portion of lmnlng. ,nd a large plece of tender r .l.: .:' " Other meals were equally as_lar; ~ When 'Miss Knox and Eastiake were * to the" Fredericksburg Jail ey found conditions there gmlirr. thise at Montrpse. In erickaburg's- jall there was = 3 the prisoners were o-leave their cells and talk to relatives in Philadelphia and Balti- Iy the Richmond city Jal Eastlake ‘are ow being held, jallhouse etiquette 8 unknown., Otherwise, their experi- enod-since being arrested in Colonial described as “A visit to Irginia’s beat jails. Heporters Face Revolvers. While in the Montross jall there r | was ohly-sone incident that marred fhe “visit” of+the prisoners. It was when a band of citizens from Colonial Beach surrounded the prison and lhrnltn!d to lynch- Miss: Knox and Eastlake. The lynching party. however, did not result in any harm to the pris- eral of a dozen newspaper men Who went to the jall to “cover” the event. the re- -“covere: a|wits guns by a crowd of grizsled veterans of the Virginia hamlet of Montross and their lives threatened. These armeéd men, their breaths spo- radically shooting forth fumes of the faholls- Virginia moonshine whiskey, were -actuated .by the jailor of the Mbntreng $rison to infilct punishment ofi two¥ \Washington reporters who had succeeded in galning entrance into the' jall and interviewing the prisoners. 3 . Shadows Draw Closer. Unaware .that their lives were in jeopardy, the correspondents, in a high-powered machine, drove up near the “prison. It was pitch dark, and men -were seen in the distance carry- ing lanterns. The first impression gleaned by the newspaper men was that the lynchers had carried out their threats to string the prisoners :’o fi.,tree and riddle their bodies with ullet: i lanterns drew closer to the prison. The reporters were debating as to whether to remain in the machine for a few moments or to imake their presence known. Suddenly, as a ghost would appear, a score of men, some with doubled-bar- reled shotguns and others with revol vers, arose from tall grass neaby and advanced on the newspaper men's car. The reporters were commanded to leave the machine singly. As they did the | men searched them for weapons. “Threw Up Your Hi ‘When the last ocorreapondent had nervously climbed from the machine, one of the grizzled veterans yelled: “Line up there and throw up your ” hands.” The reporters obeyed imme- dllllell) but wondered the' meaning of it all. At _this juncture the jailer, brand- Ishin; pistol in one ‘hand and a searchlight in the other, ran up breath- lessly in front of the newspaper men and g{[mlr\ded to know the identity of two réporters who had entered the fail eight hours previoys. Adhering’ strict- ly tg the ethics of the profession, the reporters declined to reveal the in- formation. “Where's the reporter with the, littie black mustach?’ cried the jailer, still brandishing his gun. . Following this exclamation the jailer turned the search- light on the faces of the reporters and ingituted a search for the man with the “little black mustach.” He could not be found in the crowd of reporters. Pistol Thrast Into His Face. A representative of a Philadelphla paper was then picked out as the re- porter who had accompanied ¢he man with the “little black mustach” into the jail. The pistol the jailer was wield- ing was thrust into the Philadelphia reportér’s face. He virtually collapsed. His associates succeeded In convincing the jailer that he was not one of the reporters who had entered the jall. Vith guns and pistols still pointed In the reporters’ direction, the jailer tify either of the men for .whom he was searching. Watt Mayo, common- wealth's attorney for Westmoreland. county, who had trailed the lynching parties from Colonial Beach to Mon- tross, .reached the scene. about this time, and appealed to the’natives not to commit any act of violence to the newspapermen or to the accused cou- ple in the jall. Guns were dropped from the reporters’ faces. Jail Silemce Relgms. The men disappeared’ almost _as quickly as- they had Ipp‘glr.d, and the customary jail-like silence pre- valled_ over Montross. -Subsequently the commonwealith’s" attorney apolo- gized for the nervous predicament the nel:flpermen were placed in by the grizzied- veterans of Westmoreland county. S > -All.of the newspapermen, except the jone from Philadélphia, returned to Cdlonial: Beach ‘to keep the public. in touch . with', developments in connec- ‘tion with the Egstlake murder case— = crime 8o hideous and revolting that { it gaye’ Virginia the greatest shock in a generation. The Philadelp! ja newa- paperman took the first traln home. from Fredericksburg, -avowing never terreturn to the “wilds of Virginla." et - LEAVES FOR NEW POST. . | Josepn C. Grew, recent)y appointed United States minister to Switzerland, left his former post at Copenhagen Friday.for the Swiss capital. T. Hart | Anderson,” second secretary of lega- | tion .is charge d’'affafres’ at Copen- ‘h-;en e T e i i . . time—the wood is dry and palnt, takes” o “bdtter - Interier and Exterler Work, - EERGUSON, INC. 22, oth St N P v | Two crulses for the 48th Annual Ses- | ston, meeting in Ban Francisco, June, 1023, First crulse leaves New York, May, 1922, Second from §an Francleco, June 17 Vor Nobles, famfiles snd friends. " In connection with a varlety Lof everiand tours. Crulses cf a . lifetime— “Not a thing lacking.” LIMITED -TO 450 M&Hl‘ffl [i':‘g ), llmkl::'fill describing this o sant o8 Feqtest, e oBLE WALTER ¥, -WOODS. LITTLE BUILDING, BOSTON, MASS. 40,000, Mixed e TULTIPS " 00 for $2.00 . 3 continued his search, hoping to IEHI * - Dozenfor 25¢ , _ KRAMER'S _ o, THE WEATHER For the District of colum‘l}ia— Cloudy -today, probably followed . by rain’ tenight or tomorrowi somewhat colder tomorrow; mederate east and northeast winds. For Virginia—Cloudy today; rain in southeast pertion; tomorrow unse ugdv rrub.bl rain and semewhat eolder; ncreqsing east and northeast winds. For Maryland—Clotidy today, preb- ably followed b{ rain tonight or tomorrow| colder tomorrow| moderate to_fresi winds. For West Virglula—Partly . oudy today and tomerrewj little change in temperature. - . Yesterday's Temperature. Midnight, 44; 2 am., “1 4 am., 40; 89] 8 am., 44 10 Sfl 703 Li10) i 8 g.m 58) 10 p.m., est, 71.2j lowest, 81,7, Relative humidity—8 a.m., p.m., 24} 8 p.m., 88, Hours of sunshine—10.5. Per cent of pessible sunshine, 94. 3 Tide Table: east and northeas! ' THE SUNDAY "STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D: 0, OCTOBER 16, 1921_PART 1. WILLIAM N. DE NEALE hmnl Serviees of Division Super- intendent of W. R. & L. Co. Held. Internient in the family lot In Rack Creek cemetery of the body of Wil- liam N. De Neale, formerly dlvision superintendent of the Washington Raliway and Electric Company, who dled recently,’ will take place Tues- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The funeral was held from his late residence, following low requlem mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart. (Furnished by United Btates coast and!'A gelegation -of more than 100 men geodetic survey.) 1 and 7 a.m. 8 a.m, Today—Low _tid 3 high tide, Tomorfow—Low tide, 2:36 p.m.; high tide, 28" a.m. and :07 a.m, and The Sun and Moon. Today—Bun rose 6:18 am.; sets 9 p.m. mets 5:27 p.m. Moon rises 5:26 p.m.; sets (:62 a.m. Automoblle lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., October | {ouged and | & Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:19 a.umn.; sun | He -l from the railway company acted as a uard of honor. - Mr. De Neale was one of the oldest inhabitants of the trict. belng o great-grandson of icholas Young, She of the six original owners of land now forming part of the city of ‘Washington. * He was born here De- sun | cember 27, 18468, the' second son of Kinlaugh C. and Josephine De Neale. married Mins Laura V. Barr and celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of thelr marriage July 30, 1917, At the close of his fortieth year of service with the Washington Railway and Electric Company Mr. De Neale was testimonial em- presented with & sultably on perchment, 16 (Special)—The Potomac and the|framed, and with & purse of gold, by Bhenandoah rivers were both clear| giciuls and the board of directors of this evening. Weather fn Varlous Cities. Precip- Max. Mn station, Sat. Fri. Sat.8p.n to urday. night. 8 p.m. § pm. Asbury Park, N. J.. e 4z 98 ... Asbeville, N. C oo Atianta, ‘O 5 o1 Atlantic Caty, N.'T. & Haitimore, 00 Chicago, Clncinnadi, Davenport, Denver, Col a8 Des Biotne 56 Detroit, Mich 46 Duluth, Ming. LT 48 Paso, Tex. Ls 38 Galveston, Tex...... 76 70 Helena, Mont Indianapolls, Jacksonville, Fu Kansay City, M Little Rock, A Los Angeles, Loutaville, Marquette, Mempf Miami, EHESEREANNEIZISERELERER Philadélphia, Pe Proentx, Ari: L84 Pittsburgh, L0 Portland, Me. L8 Portland, Ore. .6 8. Lake City, Utah. 8t. Louts, Mo. 8t. Paul, Minn. Bpringfield. Tampa, FI Tolédo, O Vieksburg, WASH'GTO! Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four houra: William E. and Ethel B. Chazey, boy. Waiter C. and Ruth Berger, girl Peter L. and Potta P. Chaconas, boy. James R, and Bertha V. Rowi Rudolph J. and Laura V. Strickls John H. and Fiora M. Chappelle, Leonard J. and Hilda Freeman, boy. Robert E. and Lilllan Bassler, girl. Roy and Francex Humphrey, girl. Douglas H. and Mary F. Lees, boy. George R. and Lamora’ Roberts, girl. nd Mary M. Young, girl. nd Carolive Thrall, girl. ind Hortense Teller, girl. \d Bertha Belt, buy. 4 Cec'l G. Clower, boy. and Mary E. Thompsocn, boy. Harry C..and Mabel E. Murray, boy. Paul and Margaret A. Grant, boy. HEISEREIRTELBEEN, Harry H. and Marion H. Mathe Joseph H. and Mary H. Charles H “race Francia H. .oy _4ina A. Lingebach, girl. Boyd A. 1 ~aret E. Bell. boy. William J.-.. asrgaret A. Fierstein, girl. Jumes C. and Rusie V. Trout, girl. George. and Elizabeth A. Jacobs, girl. Cosby F. and Clara E. Wasbington, boy. Jame: nd Mamle Bryant, boy. Simon”B. and Loulsa R. Jones, girl. James A. and Mary E Warner, boy. Basil and Grace Davis, girl. Deaths Reported. Heary B. F. Macfarland, 60, 1208 18th street northwest. Jacob RBinzley, United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital ‘Willlam Bullen, 81, 212 3d street northeast. David W. Finch, rfleld Hospital. Sprah A. Bdwanrds, 81, 3141 Mount Pleasant street northwest. David D. Bready, 14. Episcopal Hospital. William A. Bkippen, 65, 45 B street, Albert Dulin, 38, Garfield Hospital. Leba Goldbere. 5. 1128 234 street. Taurence B. Madden, 3, 1434 D street south- ey George Butler. #). Emergency Hoepital. Taucjada E. Hurdnell 62. 2507 M street. Augusta_A. Chiswell, 80, Garfield Hospital. Gieorge Beed, 46. Tuberculosis Hospital. ‘Willfam "F; Fridley, 65, Washington Agy- m ~Hokj = l:‘“ rgi rl:'l R. Gordon, 67, 608 21st st. tertrude Knowles, 72, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- ital. . e Rianche Krauthoff, 42, Walfer Reed Ilos- ital 2 v T'hilander Chase Knox. 69, 1527 K st. John D. Morey, 42, Walter- Reed Hospital. Reth W. Tuley, 70, 1407 W st. Charles E. Hohn, 3 months, Children's Hos- pital. . f. Roach, 2 montls, 404 Oth st. n.e. Brelyn M ogtie, 04 Grayron Randolph, 2. right, 40, 300% Va. ave: 5.w. e O Smcathe, Chidren's Hos- tul. v William A. Pennoser, 54, Sibley Hospital. .Jatrick_J. Fingles, 57, ‘1410 8th. st. Tienry B. Wynne. 36, Garfleld Hospit: Jage Stieve, 35, 8912 Bth st.” A" Willlam H. Cbaney, 2008 Railroad *“Hiattie. Blmer,. 68, 1341 13th st. n.w. . Dunbar, 30, Providence Hoapital. iam 3. Murras, 12 daye, 1524 Buchanan 55, Providence Hospit: HHalt s st. Florence Berrs, Elizabeth Pendieton, 59, 125! Phoebe Tripp, 59, Freedmen's Hospital. Lilly Ingram, 20, Freedmen's Hospital. Dettle Mosse, 63, Freedmen's Hospital. ' PLAYERS T0O REORGANIZE. Former members of the Home Club Players of the Interior Department have reorganized under the name of the Lafayette Square Players and will stage a number of dramatic offerings in 'Washington during the winter. Officers of the new organization were announced-last night as follows: Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, presi- dent; Albert Jonas, vice president; O. W. Goodwin, treasurer, and Miss May Thyson, secretary. = i | the company. Surviving him are Mrs. De Neale and two daughters, Mre. John J. Fis- ter and Miss Laura De Neale; two Brothers, Frank De Neale and George Neale; a slster, Mrs. M. E. Woods; six grandchildren, W. E, Schuyler, C. E. Schuyler, Mrs. V. V Libbey, Willlam De Neale Fister, Vir- ginia Fister and Lucla Fister, and ?ne great-grandchild, W. E. Schuyler, r. 5. De —_———— RITES FOR CAPT. PEARCE. War Hero Will Be Buried in Arlington Tuesday Afternoon. TOBEBURED TIESAY | | CAPT. WILLIS L. PEARCE. The body of Capt. Willis L. Pearce, who lost his life October 8, 1918, while leading two companies in the battle of St. Eticnne-a-Arne, in France, arrived Wednesday from overseas and will be interred with full military honors in Arlington cemetery Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. The serviées will be attended by the mother’ of the deceased officer, Mrs. Ellen J. Pearce, of Manhattan, Kan.; his widow, Mrs. Ada D. Pearce, and _young son, Willis L. Pearce, jr., of Ardmore, Okla., and a sister, Miss Julia R. Pearce, who resides at 2114 Kearney strect rortheast, this city. Capt. Pearce was awarded post- humously by the French government the croix de guerre and palm. PLANS FOR COMING YEAR. Secretarial Staff of Local Y. W. C. A. Holds Conference. Questions of policy and plans for the coming year's work were dis- cussed at the annual “setting-up con- ference” of the secretc-rial staff of the local Y. W. C. A. held last Satur- day and Sunday. yearly -event Cherrydale, Va., ‘the attractive sum- mer home .provided for business women and girls of Washington. Miss Gertrude MacArthur. general secre- tary of the local “ W." presided, and DARBY. Saturday, October 15, 1021. at 9:15 | NEALON. DEAN: 1 DULIN, Friday, Oc FINCH. Kuddenly, October 14, HURDNELL. JENIFER. October 14, DIED, idence of her duughter, Mrs. Kensington, A AS (South Carolina papers p.m., at the James H. o FROBT DARBY: plense espy.) on Baturday, October 15, ., at his “residence, K07 Esst Capitol &t., ALBERT, beloved hushand of Almirs Des Funeral fiom the resi denece, K0T Bart Capitol st., Munday, Uctober 17, at 2180 pm. . Buddenly, at 5:30 te WILLIAM ved from the Rock oler 14, 1821, at Garfield Hospital, ALBKRT BROWN, beloved lusband of Marle Hyde Dulin. Notice of funeral in Monday merning papers. 160 1921, at Gar- fleld Tlowpital, DAVID WRIGHT, sn of Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge A. Finch, 1818 Emerson st. n.w., iu the seventh year of h'a age. Funeral”from his late residence Monday. October 17, at 10 a.m, Iutermeut at Mot Olivet cemotery. 16* Ou ¥riday, October 14, 1021, at his res.dence, 1507 Vermont ave. i.w., THOM- AS'A.. beloved hushund of Carrie A’ Grimen. Funeral frow hin late residence “Monday, _October 1 ) o'vlock, thence to lm: maculate Conception Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. lotermeut Mount Olivet cemetery, i) Friday, October 12, 1921, at 11 p.n.. Mre. HARRIET 0. HATCH. Fusieral services Mondny at 3 pm., at late residence, 3000 % ave.” Interment (private) st’ Rock Creek cemetery. Kindly omit Sowers. ® Friday, October 14, 1021, LU- CINDA HURDNELY, devoted aster of Edith Roberin, ut Ler residence. 2607 M st n.w Funeral Monday, Ociober 17, at 1 p.u.. from Mary's Chapel, 23rd of. bet. G and H ate. © Interuient Harmony cewetery. Friends and relutives invited. 6’ w21, at i HENRY E., beloved husband of Carrle A. Jenifer of " Fairmount Heights, 3d. Sur- Yived by a won, grandson aud an adopted daughter. Funeral from L E. Church, 11th and K stx. n.w tober 17, ut 1 o'clock tlun antounces the death of Brotier HE! E 1F October 14, 1921. Funeral Monday at 1 .. from Axbury M. E. Churci, GEORC NTEWART, President. Departed tiis 1ife Friday night. at 11:33 pan., LULA K t Jumes H. Winsiow Compauy sud K sts. . MACFARLAND, Entered iuto fulluews of life October 14, 1921, at Lis residence, 1208 15th st., HENRY H. ., beloved hushaud of Mary L. D. Macfariand. Funeral and in terment private. A memorial wervice will be held in the Church of the Covenant Pridny, October 21, ut 5 o'clock, to which all friends are invited. 16° PRINETTI. Suturday. October 15, 1021, at 6 ROGERS. Friduy, RUSK. SNOWDEN. STECHER. On Friday, October 14, BOYD. The scene of this! was Vacation Lodge, | about forty secretaries were in nl-| tendance. « Marriage Licenses. Edward J. Enker, jr., and Dorothy §. Me- Cann. o Lewis R. Atwood of Louisville, Ky. Mary 8. Barry of this city. Le Roy Borncamp and Hazel B. Harrisop. louis F. Bates and Ruth E. Blankenship, both of Elko, Va. Lawrencé E. Watson and Rebecca W. Early. Hynes E. Terry and Lacella Hutchinson. Jacob_ P, Davis of Columbus, Ohio, and Leona Copenhaver of Sharon, Pa. ‘William F. Barrett and Margaret A. Buehne. Roy C. Pouton and Florence A. Evans o Willlam_ C. Fowler snd Myrtle D. Dameron. Joseph H. Batt of Gardner and Mildred M. Farrell of this city. ‘William C. Hovey of Palmerton, P and Obenchain of this city. of Pocono Pines, Pa., and wkey of this city. John A. Thomam — and r CARDS OF THANKS. BERRY. We desire to express our sincere appreciation and+hanks to our friends, choir members and soclety members for the'r sym- pathy and beautiful foral tributes tendered at_the death of our beloved sister, FLOR- ENCE COAKLEY BERRY. HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS. * GRAM. 1 extend to my friends my sincere e for tha many benutiful floral tribotes sent my daughter, LILLIE MAYBELLE IN- SRAM (nee Wileax), wio departed this life last Monday, October 10. The bereaved hux- band, Mr. Mack Ingram, Joine me In grateful nowledgment of the same. L FUENIRR, MINNTE WILCOX. MR. MACK INGRAM. . ‘eppreciation nnd thanks to our friends for their sympathy a: beautiful floral tributes rendercd s a¢ the death of our beloved son "3a . SKINKER. e THE FAMILY. ALLMAN. At Utsuline Convent. Brunewick, Md., Friday, October 14, 1021, Sister MARIA (Margaret), the daughter of Duniel and Margaret Alman. Fumeral private. luter- ANDERSONX, ‘widow ~ 0f° Tvs ~ Anderson, Hrattstown, Md., in her 97th year. from the residence of her daughter, Jon A, Belt, Gaithersburg, Qetober” 16, at 1:30 p.m. iivet cemetery. October 14, 1921, MARY BL- lata of Funeral Mrs. di M of Marle Brown,’Beatrice B, Arnold, Ho also-leaves oss motber, two bLrothers nnd three ¢l Host of relatives and friends, Notice of funeral hereafter. ~ * BREADY. Octobey 15, 1921, DAVID DOXALD BREADY. son of David 3, and Alico-Hardy, in his 14th_year. Funmeral from the rosidence of “E, C. Btubbs near Wheaton, Md., on Monday, Muhsll'l, at 4 pm, In- terment at Forest Glen, Md, ©OMBS, On Priday evening, Ociober 14, 1831, & 45 late residence, 1340 Otis place, HAR: MORE COMBS, 'in the T3rd year of. his Fuperal services at: the Church of 8 Sacred-Heart, Monday, October 17, at § m. Ipterment private. DANIELS, Suddenly. Thursdsg, Octebes 13, 1, af 11:45 o'clock, CHARLES /. DAN- T2, “he beloven father of Howard Dan. H ndfather of Edna Danlels and tber o Georgia, Jonton - and | | We desire to express our sincere | GAINES. p.m., at bis resideuce, 1433 Newton st. ne. {Brookland), EDWARD, beloved Lusband of Mary Privettl. Notice of funeral hereafter. October 14, 1021. MARY infant of Charles B and Emily E. Rogers (nee Clarke.) Fun eral from Ler home, Holliday st., Brent Wood, Md.. Monday, October 17, at 2 p.m. Interment at Glenwood cemeters “Nafe in the arms of Jesus 160 September 1915, at Montfaucon (Meiiwe-Argonne o ), France, ROBERT CURTIS RUSK, private Compsny B, 145th Intantrs, beloved son of Join T. and Kose B. Rusk. eral from hin paicuts res. dence, 218 Vallgr ave., Washington Higl lands, Monday, October 17, 1421, at 10 a Interinent at Congressional cemeters. 16% Suturday, October 15, 1921 MARY I. BNOWDEN. Remains at’the fu neral’ parlors of H. B. Nevius, #26 New York ave. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. * 1921 . FRANCES, belived Nationul Luthera FRANKLIN STE Interment Hummelstown, town papers please copy.) Capt. JOHN BRECKINRIDGE of the late Prof. J. D Mrs. Margaret Warfield who was killed in action en November 3 1918, at Clsersle Petite, France, will buried ut Arliugton Mondsy, October 17, 1921, at 2 o'clock. 17 IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of our deur son and brother, ELMER F. BOYD. who de- parted this life three years ago today, Oc- tober 16, 1918, Days of xedness still come o'er me, Hidden tears o often fio Memory keeps my son Dear m Although he died three years ago. 1 always ti4nk of you. dear Elmer, And ‘my beart is sad with pain; This world would be a Leaven to me, Could you be with me again. Ob, God, if you cofild have spared such & dear, good son ux he, THow josful and happy my heart would be. Thongh ¥ou are gone. you are not forgotten, Your place can never be Alled; 1 31l keep your memors sacred. Till_my beart in death is stilled. YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. A loying brother, s gentle and kind: And while he lies in peaceful sleep, The blow was hard, the shock seve from the one we loved o dear: r hearts he will remain, Until_in heaven we'll meet again. HIS LOVING SISTER AND BROYHERS. * HIS WIFE. * BURROWS. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear mephew. Lieut. MILLARD M. BURROWS. who 2 g0 today, October 16, 1919, at Camp Eustis, Virginia, AUNT LIZZE COOKE. and faithfol mother. WILLIA E. COOK died this day tro years ago 1919, aud_our father. who 'died July 5, 1 Like the dove to its sheltering nest, When the storm on the hill is abroad, Their spirit bas fled from this world of unrest To repose on the Losuwm of God. BY THEIR LOVING CHILDRE: |COSTELLO. In sad but loving remembrance | our dear mother, MARGARET CATHERINE MAY COSTELLO, who departed this li sixteen yewrs ago today, October 1, May her soul rext in_peace. HER LOVING MOTHER, BROTHERS. EBERLY. % EBEKLY (nee 'Grant) life four years ago toda: “Tis only a little way who departed there 1 shall see My mother, who in glory is waiting for me. Her voice from heaven row floats on the air. She is calling me tenderly, callivg me there. Oh, what a blessed, glorious sleep Tas settied on grandma’s brow; Then why should Percy weep, When she’s so b v HER_LOVING SON, MAMIE EBERLY. AND GRAND. D PERCY MOY. * DAT EBERLY (nee Grant life four yeats ago today, October 16, 1917. Dear mother, 1 get %o lonesome When I visit the old home place Not to hear your volce calling me, Nor even to see your loving face. You know ot how T miss you, But, oh, it grieves me so. For 1'know on earth T'll never see Your kind, sweet face more. BLANCHE AND JOHNNIE. In loving remembrance of oyr loving ERS AND In sad but foving remembrance of my dear mother, MAKGARET CATHERINE this October 16, 1917. In sad but fond remembrance of y_dear mother. MARGARET CATHauIN who departed this | - = v IN MEMORIAM. In sad and Joy'ag remembrance o dear ‘aud_devoted ! friend. 30 A TON, - wio deparfed thin life thier s ROKL. PERRY. Tu remembrance of our dear fatl: and liusband. ANDREW T.. who died thir years ago, Octobws 13, 1918, Bl we are grioviug _And our lieorts s full of pain Fef the une we lovud w0 dearls vd wish Tm here agatn FLORENCE AND BABILS ROBERTSO! A trilate of - to the mem ary of nwhand and father. TRVIN P whe departed today, October 16, You wuffered wuch, yon murmured aot, _We wateied yo ¢ by da. Untll at last. with broken bearts, We waw You pass nway. HIS LOVING WIFE AND BABIES. * ROBERTSON. 1In sad but loviug remembrance of our desr won and brother, IRVIN I ROBERTSON, who departed this life thres years ago toduy, O« Torn from our hearts, that loved Gone in the best of your days: Loved by all who knew you, To reat in the silent grave LOV BROTHER. STUDDS. In loving Jber 10, 1915 HIS MOTHER, FATHER ANy sbrauce of our biby VIRGINIA L STUDDS, wito departed tid Life 3 years ago tdny, Oclober 16, 191% Toduy recalls & mewmory Of u degr o Aud those stll rewember her Are those who loved Lier best A darling iittle angel lent us for a while: f hiw own bright wpirits, slie o Iadd 10 rest. ur souls b k 1le went rt whie 10 us: here's u hidden lerson ling He does uvior, buby dear, rt the ‘soul full of sads Send fnto the bearts that miss yo A dittle tuy of gladuess 'p ber. Jesus, fu Thy keephig, TiL we_réucs’ the sl e Then, O Master, let un see her, ove wud keep ber as befors HER MAMMA AND PAPS AND GRAND MOTHER DORNLAN. SULLIVAN. 1Iu sad but loviug remembrunce of our deur sister, IDA W. SULLIVAN, wig departed this 1ife thrce yeirs ugo Ui, O tober 16, 1918 i Although we cannot clusp your hand Your face we cunnot Just these few words to o XL remember ths. HER LOVING RROTHERS, JOHN, A THUR, HAKRY AND WALTEL CKOW. SULLIVAN. in lovisg rememvrance of beloved wife, IDA “W. SULLIVAN, tered inty clernal rest three 3o duy, October 16, 1918, r sweet face §5 ever befon: me, can feel your Land in mine; The wweet lok you always gave . Ktil] lingers within my mind SULLIVAK. In sad but loving remembranc: of dear du IDA W. SULLIVAN (new wh this life thre years ago toduy, October 16, 1¥1S. Three years have passed Binee we luid ber to rest in ber grave uot far awa; ie time, the place. the hour % 10 us OBly yesterdar. well we remember the paia she bore With a spirit ever bright. And today it scems we cun hear Ler yet As we listen in the night. But her sufferings are o Ler voice s stilled From the loved anes here Lelaw we glory in the thought Of the Joy she may koow We miss her, yes, we miss e Tn the days that comie und g0 Her heart was pure, hier 1ife wa. Yet not_our will, but God's, be du HER LOVING MOTHER AND THIRLES. In ~ad but lovin af our daughter and sister. THIRLES, wio was called three years 2go, October 16, A darling little an God lent to ws for a whil One of His own Lright =i That «he might our xouls ng He dovs Asugiiier dear, sonls full of sidness In everyt <k the § nfort 1 the ‘earts that miss you so ray of gludness p her. desux, in thy keeping. 01 we reach’ the shining shore; Then. O Master, Jet us see her, Loy d keep her ax before THE ILY — JAMES . MARY H. ALMA AND EDWARD THIRLES. L VITA. In loving r jrunce of our dear wife and mother. CATHERINE VITA, who departed thix life Threc years ago’ foday. Dwer 16, 191, Just a thought of wweet remembrance, A wemory fond and troe: Just a token of love's devotion, And a beartache still fur ¥ HER LOVT Another vear just ended.” motier. How we miss you more and more: You have left us to remem WHITE. 1In sad but loving remembrance of BOYD. In loving remembrance of my dear| onr dwughter and sieter, MYRTLE E husband, ELMER F. BOYD, who departed | WII (vee Boarman), who died tiree this lifc three years ago today, October| years ago today. October 16, 191S. 15,1918 i Mrstle, we are sad and lonely. Loved in life, in death remembered. Tow we mise sour smiling face And you've 1t ux to remember on earth } ince you c We Liope 1o meet You some sweet day In that great world HE FAMILY WILLIAMS. In leving remembrance of our mother and wife, BERTHA Al A WILLIAMS (nee Jurboe), Who departed this ife three years sgo induy. October 16, 1918 RUBY AND JACK. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme- nd modein crematorium, Moderate wre! n.w. Tel call M. 133 182 Timothy Hanlon ___641 H §T. N.E. Phone L. 5343 ! Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N W. Moden Chapel. Telephone call. North 529. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8. Modern Chapel. “Litculn aet Private Ambulances, Livers in gonection. ‘WM. H. SARDO & CO. | 412 H et e Plione Lincoli 5 .| Modern Chapel. Automobile Fuoer: i e R SrenreCo 1208 H STREET NW (FORM:RLY 940F ST NW) PHONE . MAIN 108 ARSpeare Cutichols W:B'Speare (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OI NOR CON- «| ~ NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) EBERLY. A tribute of love to the memory Phone Franklin 6620, 910 ¥ st. n.w, "HERIN nee rant), who e ovs ool GAWIERS ~ October 16, 1017, i soxs .. Another year just ended, i = e hothas onr et el i U MomTiCANS And till we think about Tou. i Sl Y For, oh! we cannot forget. | - e snones For e know diut in the future |_Ssmamuusnrs wse. e w n falr and wondrous land, : e Kept-tor thow wh lore the Saster i~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons nd are gul ¥ s _hand. T HER " GHANDCHILDREN, ~ warrace.|3034 M St. NW: B e MYRTLE, BLANCHE, RUTH AND MIL: DRED. o our dear nephew, MARSHALL D. GAINES, who departed this life one year ago today, October 16, 1020. At _the bedside of my dear nephew, Night by night and day by day, 1 waiched his loving hands grow thinner And saw him slowly fide away. 1 tried so hard to keep you with me, But God willed thut you should go: 80 I ylelded, nephew, to the parting, “Though it filled my’ beart with woe. HIS TAOVING JOHN CROW JARBOE-WILLIAMS. brance of ‘w0 . suddenly years ago today, October 16, 1018. Thank God for the faith that teaches When the struggles of life are o'er We shall meet oar own, our loved ones, We shall meet and know our own. After Bll, though life be dreary, ‘And we triad fts path alone; Tn_the .-Ivlour I-{ .:ad k?wm i eaven v meet a our_own. Wi - [THR FAMILY. How sadly we have (’onntvd the bours Tiat measured three worrowful yes Bimce we laid brne?‘:he: mi lfll:: of flowers : Teters we loved mo. dear, e EDNA AND ROB. The. valley of demth way sweeter Than the hills’whereon they trod, And the peace thui eite.ed e spirit “Was the calm, deep peace of God. . -G AND HENRY. MoFADDEN, In loving - remembrance of iy dear son, NOBLD K. McFADDEN, who left,! us three years ago,.October 14, '1918, and DOROTHY Y. MCFAD- | my_dear daughter, DEN. October 18, l918.— - - Every day brings back sweet memories, mo ooy, within our hearts we cherish e oughts of the ones we loved so dear. -’MOTHER"AND “BROTHER. - In sad byt loving remembrance cf ALICE AND UNCLE{ brings a teal = Antomoile Servh ) MONUMENTS. 17 We sp ze In designing Ing memorials (monumerits and mau- soleums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- { tiful specimens of our work in anv of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Ciftranth Strast In sad but loving re.| . S18 SHeTON St vir darl'ng danghiors and rs, JOBEPHINE AND BERTHA, who taken from us three CEMETERIES. . (Do Eh G FortLincolr & 35 B i0T0 ot mw Paeons. Ars. Cedar Hill Cemetery { I Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Derpetual Care of Uraves Ufi.urplsled Natural Beauvr Pa. Ave. 8. F. Extended Phones L. 982 and L. Saw FUNERAL DESIGNS. EO. C. SHAFFER ™* ! | xxGr e BAL ZMBLEMS _ Phone M ' VE FLO! me M, :l( ".oD'I{ATl PRICES, 2416-17-18. Appropriate Floral Tokense 14th and N, Y. Ave, Main 106 Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F St » Prompt auto delivery sorviss, — Artistio—expossive—inexpensive