Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 7

i that & o % | Amaong the | Lasting will be carried home by our distin- I guished Conference i guests will be the ver- | dant winter beauty of il lawn decorations. i is not too late to make I your home command this attention. Landscape Department - POURTEENTH § H STRECTY Baker’s Cocoa and Baker’s Chocolate Appeal strongly to the healthy ap- petites created by vigorous exer- P TYURNES and are nutritious and wholesome. WALTER BAKER & Co. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Vew LLbitf old-fashioned affairs—with souvenirs, fun-makers, decorations, special music, | A%d Mre. Lewis Tenny Ross, the latter dancing and a Table d’'Hote Supper— the best our chefs can plan. Cafe or the Crystal Dining Room. The' company will be limited to comfortable capacity. table reservations. serve a delicious Table d’Hote Dinner at $1.50. P Conier Quality— When you leave your negatives for developing and printing do you give o thought to the Quallty of the work that will 2e done on them? 1f you are neglecting to con- sider this important de- tail, the chances are that you are mot getting the best work that your money can buy. Let us show you the difference between just developing, and printing and WORK THAT 1S SCIENTIFICI- CALLY DON IN OUR LABORATORY. We are sure that you will appre- clate the improvement. The National Remembrance So Impressions Tt late. (Mr. I'nt:! Shop.) 14th Street v, Poer from Pa. Ave. Ifor the oceasion. jmembers’. wives are who is an invalid. concel |Mrs. Artl Willis an ward Beale McLean. i . of - Agriculture and Mrs. visit in Washington. Minjister of Persin Host Hisoin Bhao Alai, small company at John E. Caldwell, tea table. Sampakitch; Mr. and Miss Caldwell. cise in the open air. Theyare the most satisfactory of all the food drinks, as they have a mostdelicious flavorand aroma Brig. Gen. 16th street, and will residence, season. and Mrse. E. daughter, Miss MADE ONLY BY Diego, Calif., who will afterncon. and ESTABLISHED 1780 | Wariman Park Hotel. University. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free today. at Tea for Small Company. minister of Persia, Mirsa entertained a tea yesterday afternoon in the legation, when Mrs. wife of former United States minister to Persia, )acted as hostess and presided at the Among the guests were the charge d'affaires of Siam, the . secretary Italian embassy and Signora Celesia, Col. and Mrs. Sherwood Cheney, Dr. and Mrs. G. Dent Townshend and culture and Mrs. Edwin T. Mrs. Medorem Crawford, wilow Crawford. and daughter, Mis¢ Crawford, have taken an apartment for the winter at 1712 lease 1312 19th street, Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper will entertain a_ccmpany at dinner .this evening in honor of former Secretary Edwin T. Meredith, who are making & short Mrs. C. C. McCHord will be at home tomorrow afternoon iher apartment in the New Willard (from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. having with her the former Secretary of Mrs. Harding occupled a box y terday afternoon for the Anna C , having with her Mrs. Charles {Evans Hughes, Mrs. Miles Poindexter, r Capper, Mrs. B. Miss Laura Harla: Mrs, Coolidge attended the concert |at the New National yesterday after- noon, occupying the box of Mrs. Ed- Frank of the Agrt- Meredith. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee entertained a small luhch party at the Shoreham Mrs. Richard 8. Hill will introduce her debutante daughter, Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, at a tea at the Washing- of her their J. Henning and their Beatrice Henning, will have as their guest for part of the winter Miss Betty Magee of San arrive Mr. and Mrs. Henning their daugl:(er are entunbll:hc-'.: n an apartmen for the seazon gpariment at ie a junior at George Washington this ton Club the afternoon of Thursday, December 15. the New ,Willard. Mrs. ham today. F at Fourteenth Make Reservations for the Halloween Party On Monday, Oct. 31 It’s going to be one of those good, in Charleston,,S. C. ‘Washington. F'fggbrlek Aw Britten) guests with her at lunch at | Former Senator Eilhu Root has ar- rived in Washington, and is staying at Mrs. Charles W. Kutz, wife of the former Engineer Commissioner of the | District, closed her Washington house { today, and, with her son, Mr. Randolph | Kutz,” will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker at their home {on S street for a week. She will then glafi:h few e Shore- Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willilam A. Moffet will leave Washington this aft- ernoon for Pensacola, Fla., for a visit of a week, and will stop at their home as-they return to join Col. Kutz in Cincinpati.’ Capt. tioned. | Dinner Given For Miss Laura Lejeune. Tables will be allotted either in the Apply to head waiter for Every evening, beginning at 6:30, we our reasonable prices. HARRY W. bili C 608 TO 614 The House! of Courtesy —Watch Out! Ladies, we are making t.he most extraordinary announcement of the’ season in tomorrow’s Star and Post. : A Special Sale of Street, Afternoon | and Evening Dresses — the equal of which hasn’t occurred before—and can- ‘not; we believe, occur again in many;, many months. Weurgeyouto ° formerly Miss Marian Elizabeth Kutz, who have been with Mrs. Kuts for some time, left Washington today for Fort Bliss, where Capt. Ross is sta- ‘The major general commandant of To People Who Don’t Know We have built up a wonderful business in a very short period ‘by the quality of our work and AYLOR CO. 2333 18th St. N.W. clety iMrs. Harding Hostess at Tea Today, When Ladies of the Cabinet and Ladies of the Senate Meet. S48 RS. HARDING will be hostess at an unusually interesting tea this afternoon, when the 1adies of the cabinet will be premented to the ladles of the Sen- There'is a large contingent of |scnators’ wives in Washington now and many whose homes are not too iremowe have returned to Washington ‘All of the cabinet in Washington with the exception of Mrs. Daugherty, MRS. HUNT BENOIST, Formerly Miss Katherine Robinson, prominent in the Junior League, a bride of the summer, who is now the &uwest of her mother, Mrs. John Mar- shall Robinson, on California street. the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. com- pany of young people informally at dinner last evening for their debu- tante daughter, Miss Laura Lejeune, and later took their guests to the the officers stationed Mrs. Lejeune. Mrs. e of Maj. Clayton B. Vogel, and Dyer, Wwife of Maj. Jesse I. Dyer, for the |received the guests. Lejeune entertained a small dance given by at the' barrack: Vogel, w i commandant of | Mrs. the barrac Maj. and Mrs. Vogel gton today for Myersdale, join a weck-end party Itained by Representative and Mrs. A. Temple. Pa., Capt. and Mrs. C. tertained at dinner last B. Bankhead of Alabama. the other guests were Col. John Temple Graves. apt. Lexington, K. days. their home at Riderwood, Md., honor of Miss Therese Strother and her flance, Count Jean de Perce: whose marriage will take place Wed- McLean T. Nelson Strother. mother of the bride-elect; Mrs.- Frank D. Sanger, Mrs. Edward G. Gibson. Mrs. John H. Adams, Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Cotten, Nannie include Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Mr. and Mrs. Van Lear Black, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ulman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ridgely Simpson, Mr. and nesday. Admiral and Mrs. will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Patterson, Mrs. Charles White and Miss Ulman. The will former Gov. Mrs. Mrs. Gaylord L. Clark, Mr. and M Duncan K. Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edward il- liam Manly, Miss Ellen Preston, Miss man, Miss Rose Ulman, Mr. John H. Adams J. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. John Preston, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Miss Kitty and Mr. R. Brent Keyser. Count de Perceval Budapest, bride. Mrs, Arnold Hague has left New- port for her home on I street, where she will spend the winter. and Readville, Mas: through the early autumn. Miss Susan Fessenden, been visiting friends in mong them Miss Mary culture and Mrs. Wallace, also enter- —_— tained a small company of guests at The assistant secretary of labor|dinner preceding the dance. | Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke left Wash- to being enter- C. Calhoun en- night in honor of Representative and Mrs. W. Among nd Mrs. nd Mrs. Calhoun will leave Washington for Tuesday, where they will remain for about a week or ten Admiral and Mrs. Walter McLean will entertain at tea this afternoon in is a native of France and will come to Washington to pay his respects to the charge d'affaires of the French embassy. Prince de Bearn. Count de Perceval is engaged in reconstruction work in where he will take his Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater will re- turn to her home in New York after spending the summer in Bar Harbor remaining who has ‘Washington, ‘Wallace, daughter of the Secretary of Agri- has re- turned to her home in Boston. She expects to stop off today at New Haven for the Yale-Army foot bull game: . Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart of the British embassy left yesterday to spend the week end with Prof. Mitch- ell of the Leander McCormick Uni- versity, at Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. D. H. Johnson entertained a small dinrer party at the Powhatan Hotel last evening, when covers were laid for six. GEN. WOTHERSPOON WARVETERAN DEAD Retired -Army Officer, LongI Prominent, Was Native of Washington. Miss Lillian Tucker to Wed Mr. Charles H. Duell. The wedding of Miss Lillian Tucker to Charles Holland Duell of New York city will take place at Hill- ¢roft. the country = home near Meadowbrook, Pa., of Mr. and Mrs. William Sackett Duell, next Saturday at 1 o'clock. Weather permitting, the ceremony will take, place out of doors on the terrace which overlooks the: Huntington' valley. A special train has been arranged to carry the many guests who -will attend from New York, leaving the Pennsylvania station at 10:40 am. and returning from . Meadawbrook after the ceremony, at 4:16 p.m. A large number of guests will also moter from Philadelphia. Misa Tucker's maid of honor will be Mrs. Ralph Kellard of Rye, N. and her attendants will be Miss Bertha Mann and Miss Florence Fair of New Mr. Duell's best man will be his brother, Mr. Willlam Sackett Duell, and Included in the ushers will be Mr. Hamilton Fish, jr., Mr. Paul Kier- nan, Mr. Walter Camp, jr., and Mr. Duell's brother, Maj. Holland 8. Duell. After their honeymoon Mr. ad Mrs. Duell will return to New York in the early winter and will be at home at the Ritz Carlton. Mr. Berwyn B. Babson entertained at supper last evening in honor of his sister. Miss Isabel Babson; and Mr. Edwin Stantom Henry jr. whose marriage will take place this even- ing. His guests were the members of the wedding party. MAJ. GEN. WOTHERSPOON. Maj. Gen. William Wallace Wother- spoon, U. 8. A., retired, native Wash- ingtonian, veterani of many wars, and prominently identified throughout his Army career, died yesterday at the residence, 1769 Q street northwest. He had been ill since last February and died following a heart attack, Gen. Wotherspoon was born in this city November 16, 1850. He was the son of Alexander 8. and Louisa A. (Kuhn) Wotherspoon. He was edu- cated in the private schools of this city and married Mary C. Adams of Utica, N. Y., April 27, 1887. Enters Army in 1873. He was appointed from the District of Columbia second lieutenant in the 12th United States Infantry, October 1, 1873; first lieutenant March 20, 1879; captain, April 28, 1893; major, 30th’ Infantry, February 190: transferred to 6th Infantry, June 2 1902; lieutenant colonel 14th Infantry, July 12, 04; transferred to 19th Infantry, May 15, 1905; brigadier gen- eral, U. 8. A, October 3, 1907, and major general, May 12, 1912. Gen. Wotherspoon was graduated from the Army War College in 1305, served on the general staff 1905-190 president, Army War College, 190 1909; assistant to chief of staff, Ma: 1909-1910; president, Army War Col lege, 1910-1912; commander of the Department of the Gulf, Atlanta, Jan- uary-September, 1912; assistant to paylliam H th of | the chief of staff, September, 1912- chmond, Va. i i Peter B. Miller of Watertown, N. ana | APril. 1914, and chief of staff, United Sara E. Specr of this clty. States Army, April-November, 1914. Clarles S. Baker and Eilzabeth G. Lambert. w. W, Mrs. A. B. Duvall, the Misses Duvall and Mr. Walker M. Duvall are olecnriylng their new home, 2237 Q streef Mrs. Hanson T. Lemon and family lcnav:t taken an &partment at Florence ourt. Mrs. Edmund Brennan, who has been for a visit to friends in Ohio, will return to Washington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Todd of Beaver Falls, Pa., have arrived for a short visit in Washington, and are at the Powhatan. %, Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Armour of Princeton, N. J., who are in Washington, have taken a suite of rcoms at the LaFayette for an in- definite stay. 5 Marriage Licenses. x.\,lnr:]n[r licenses have been issued to the o fol Charles' J. Partloe and Rcby L. Foushee, both of Culpeper, Va. Pasquale De Leonibus and Lucletta Giannini. Peter-Ferrigno and Rosie Barbagallo. Aubrey W. Gallion and Esther K. Stewart, both of Petersburg, Va. Jumes D. Koegel of New York city and Emma E. Howard of Baltimore; 3d. Armand Murshall und Daisy i. Braxton. John A. Price and Lillian E. Keyx. Willlam Wharton, jr., of Brookiyn, N. nd Mary T. Parker of this city. Willlam Harkness and Ruth Hi He was retired Novembgr 16, 1914. Honored by Franee. n. Wotherspoon was a participant in many Indian skirmishes and served in the Cuban pacification and in the Philippines. Following his re- tirement, Gen. Wotherspoon served as superintendent of the public works of New York under Gov. Whitman. He began his career in the Navy, but was later transferred to the Army. He received the legion of honor from the French government for towing into the port at Ma sellle, France, a burning ship, thereby saving the lives of-those on board. For many vears past he has maintained a residence in Albany, N. Y., and recently was visiting a relative, Miss Minmack, in this city, at whose home he died. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, but it is expected that services will be held Monday, followed by interment in Arlington cemetery. ~ Surviving him are his wife and son, Lieut Alexander 8. ‘Wotherspoon, U. S. 2 Births Reported. The following births hive been reported to the heaith department within the last twen- ty-four hours: Will E. d Elisabeth Beall, girl Wi od Roxa Helen, girl. Rose Polla girl. nd Sarah M. ; Richmond E. aud Erma Gray. Lester W. and Emily M. Blac James \W. and Ellen V. Kelly. bor. Renben und Alice E. Stafford. girl. John F. and Gertrude M. Reynol John A. and Fannie M. Lant, boy. Willard B. and C Jobn H 3 David D. and M. G. Bowman, Richard E. and Edith M. Bell, boy. Herbert 8. and Ada E. Ward, boy twins. Henry and Elsie L. Cronkite. boy. I b M. boy. irl. nd Sarah Rolnick, Valter C. and Dorothy D. Brown, girl vid A. and Ida L. Glushak, girl. Stanley E. and Ruth E. Everhart, boy. M A ERES . MISS ADA S. THOMAS DIES. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream ( a fancies are of tremendous impor- tance to you. They are the barometer by which WALLIS’ veers its efforts to please. Courses served at table. here take direction only from your. ex- pressed desires. § ’Tis never taken amiss if you let us know how more adequately you can be served at Wallis’ 12th and G Sts. N. W. Funeral Services Today at Res- A‘H}"E z. _l-_na pli"{:e B. Harmon, boy. idence of Ralph W. Lee. Willlam and Estelle Coleman “pob " Miss Ada S. Thomas, native of Alex- . this James and Hattie Dorsey, boy. several vears, died yesterday, follow- ing an {liness of two months. Dea R Miss Thomas, about sixty years old, ths Reported. ? by William H. McKnew and later by The following deaths have been to{ Frank, Jelleff. Surviving her are a brother, D. George Thomas, and three Mary Susan Johnson, 86, 110 Carroll “street | 3 Young and Miss Alice R. Thomas. Jett, 87, 700 12th t morth Funeral services were held this aftes Kender, 34, United Btates. Bublic | noon at the residence of Ralph W Lee, “Adl Bherman Thomas, 67. Georgtown Hos-!ment will be in the Episco] P'Heien Potter, 38, Garfield Hospital. Alesaniiie (Ve William H. H. Hoover, 8 afim Park place. 5 stree rtheast. " Edith May Lee, 56, 640 10th street northeast. CALLS VQB_LD_A!.L JAzz. Margaret’ Nelson, 49, Elizabeth_Laroque, 57, Sibley Hospital. Cll;‘lflel 'Woodrow ‘Jobuston, 9, 923'0 street Way to Normalcy. orthea: ¢ = “The whole world is on a huge jazz Cora Withers, 35, 2045 Newark s party, and not until it returns to the Inrael Ferguson, 65, Freedmen’ e s Kakmy which means normaloy, will conditions change,” declared Representative B. rence Pattersg, 12, 510 Q street. L. Rosenbloom of West Virginia, in an Alma Langford, 10 days. 508 220 street. {Caravan Club at the Hotel Washing- Infant of Johs and Lillle B. Harwon, 45|ton yesterday afternoon. % miniag, th atree “The whirlygig has affected the —_— PUNCH AND JUDY SHow ued Mr. Rosenbloom. “There is too * |much artificiality connected with = seeking election to office, and the lators that the people want them to Halloween Fete. e selves, and vote according to honest "dictates of their hearts, the A Punch and Judy exhibition man-|sooner will safe and sane legislation aged by Mra, Fernando Cuniberti will | be enacted. fete to be held at Rosedale, the home |and its leaders at the last election, of Mrs. Avery Coonley, Cleveland Park, ibut not the tunes. You can’t ask this afternoon. Fourteen of the pup- [a couple to waltz while the band brought to this country from Italy by | pect any appreciable change in condi- Mrs. Cuniberti. & |tions of the country as long as it is A newspaper published by the pub-governed by the same old idea endowment campaign, made its_ap- |also of West Virginia, was the other, pearance today in Washington. It isispeaker. Mr. Gudekuntsz is prominent gdited by Miss Eunice Oberly, with|in fraternal-circles of his state. He ry. as contributing editors. oth * speakers were introduced by The object of the paper is to stimu: | John 'W. Fenton, secretary to Senator late interest in the endowment cam-. | Elkins of West Virginia. any items of interest in this connec- | read a telegram from “Call Me Henry’ tion to the Vassar alumnae in the |Lansburgh, potentate of Almas Tem- Washington district. ple, who is in Pittsburgh, with E. C. Ameri¢a: . Many Masons here for the Scottish Rite e;!rdm were present, included Women’s Legion Announces An- | gikins, W. Va., t potentate of Nem- = esis Temple; mm V. Palmermi, 5o nual Prize to Winning Cadet Co.. |ereign grand commander of the ‘A silver loving cup will be awarded o “Grand Lodge of 0 A Tolentin of the Su- son, Unit of the American Women's|Italy: Raoul Toeatp of It i Leglon to the company winning the ! Breme Coun i th, competitive arill of the Washington Charles W. Connery of Fort Worth, nounced-today. The organization gave |. d Jack Mullane, featured the mu- a cup to Company G of Eastern High | AT School, which won ‘the 1931 drill. sical program. e e “In honor of preparedness for service | . " God nad countey ‘DEGREES FOR SURGEONS. Lieut. Alexander K. Anderson, En- France in the world war, was closely identified with Washington, having Be Honored. y taken his professional tralning in old.] T Ty surs universities. . The unit which bears | geons will be siven honorary degrees his name is pledg: promote pa- next week, in triotism in edpcation.. T at its annual m_;'::l,nl“: or Aldes J ; Dr. Jose nderful ‘and daring 1 hofiib‘a’:k riding of the Misses Bul- | H. Aloivar of Guywlk Ecuads Tnw English girls, that they g.n‘%uu@rmo G: eta Eiliott and Pearl Brown, boy. andria, and resident of city for was_formerly employed as chief cles ed the health depariment within the. last ‘wenty. fox-bowre sisters,” Mrs. Alex. McBurney, Mrs. E. John E. Health Hospita! her nephew, 1514 Newton strget. John Thomas Taylor, Em Hospital en route Emersency | popresentative Tells Caravan Club Harriet E. Gray, 80, 1900 2ud street. lospi old-fashioned waltz and two-step, bers, 37, New City Club o, Evelyn Brown. 3,'142 N street southeast. |address before the members of the legislators of our country,” comtin- Exhibition to Be Feature of Vassar |#ooner the realisation comes to legi be the feature of a Vassar Halloween| “The country changed the orchestra pet figures featured in the show were | plays the ‘shimmy, nor can you ex- licity committee of the Vassar salary| Representative Wells Gudekunts, Miss Mary Wallace and Mrs. C. G. Lee %.u 2 glowing tribute to paign, and also report progress and E. H. Omohundro presided, an Cutts, imperial potentate of North LOVING CUP AWARDED. mong whom*were J. Wade Coffman of preme council of Italy, and grand mas- annually by the Alexander K. Ander- High School Cadet Corpa, it was an- | TF 1 Linging, led by Rufus Plerce The cups will bear the inscription: gineer” Corps, Who was Killed in [moyr Bminent Latin Americads to Columbian and George Washington by the American College of SBurgeons Iphia. ———— Paulo, thy :-nxm":‘.lfi %6 Rio Janeiro, Dr. Miguel é cutdoor fairs and fetes. CADET PLANS PRESENTED |00 Up-to-Date Ordnance Proposed and Stephen B. Kramer, intendent of schools, who has dire charge of the Lieut. Col. Wallace M. C: A., professor of military science and| tactics schools; Eastern High School; Dr. Newton, i Schoo Tech High School} Allan Davis. prin- cipal of Busiess High School, Robert A. Maurer, principal of ¢ High School. the high school principals that they are preparing to ask the A , ment to replace the obsolete ordnance York it g !of the cadets with more modern rifies o and explained the functions of the new medical unit of the Cadet Corps, (Which has been organized. at Tech High School, under the direction of Dr. Wallace M. Yater. The War D partment, Quested to replace the Krag-Jorgen- sen rifles, which have been in use in the schools since 1903, with the new | ou Sprh;hgfleld rifle. dent of the students’ council Knights of Columbus Evening School at 2 meeting last night of the student body. vice president, Adam Maler secretary and John F. Maney treasurer. William the Student Paper, a publication by the the student paper, a publication by the schools. sistants from the various classes in the schools. Fort McPherson, G B. Terry, at Camp Meade, both of the Medical Reserve Corps, have been or- dered to Walter Reed General Ho pital, this city, for duty in connec- tion with the treatment of veterans' bureau patients. All."'bm. ‘We wish to extend our McCORMICK. We wish to express our sincere BARBOUR. Friday m., at be CLARK. at CLARE. A special communicatio Lodge. No. 1. F. A. A, will SOCIETY DIED, Departed this Iife, Wednesday, Ustober, . 19, . 1921..at 1:30 g , ut Ler re 4 Q Mre. MARY TO SCHOOL PRINCIPALS Iin 3 und Mildred . ¥. of Mrs. Barbura W Artly sister Vdward A, Wiison e Jolwes and “Mites” Memorial between New Y. S, Funcfions of New Medical Unit Are Explained. H > Proposed activities of the \\‘anhhlw-i aud friend IN MEMORIAM. BRIDGES. In sad but loving reme our dear son brother. ALBERT ED- WARD BRIDGES, who departed thix life three years ago today, Ortober 22, 191K, ra. Al oneral’ fro ton High School Cadet Carps for the current scholastic year were explain- ed to principals of the various high schools by school military authorities fil a conference Thureday at the Fi n branc nk- hool. Those attending the conference were assistant supel gt i Though you have gone, 1y the ones who love Though you've left * Thongh forgottin cadet organizatios e . precious loved one, igle, U we hear your volce oo more, L ure sale iy eur confiding That we'll meet on ‘ HIS LOVING FATHE ER AND SINTE in the Washington high Charles Hart, principal of Elmer S. principhl of Western High Frank C. Daniel, principal of T . BROTH- . CARTER. fu loving e and brother-in-law, who died one year 0. OHX o1y of our son-in. WARD L. CART oday. nc e A DILLARD. who died tola | oo TES e wWus one with soul dis o “’hnr» heart y ‘:)l.”."l‘lnl e Who was the same all the time, ' Dearest mother, that was 3ou. One who wis aiways kind, 0 Would always forgive and forget, One with the purest of ‘minds " Whose friendship was ever set. ving voice, ber smiling face, pleusure to recall; The school military officials ‘War Depart- it was said, will be re- kind word for every ane. And died beloved by all. 'X,‘-{!E FAMILY. * KELLY. A tribute of love to the memory of dear father, JOSEPH KELLY, ‘who :lt arted "”:0“1.. one yesr ago today, Oc- D DAUGHTERIN-LAW, . LY AND KATHERINE. HEADS STUDENTS’ COUNCIL. Frank J. Mulkern was elected presi- | of the | RBANDALL. 1n wud of our’ dear brother. RE: DALL, who departed this life todus, October 22, 1918, Every dax brings back sweet memories. very memory brings & Deep within my beart 1 ches oughts of the one 1 lovs dear. DEVOTED SISTER, BERTHA CRATTY In_our hearts your memory Ii 5 weetly, tender, fond and true: There is not & day, dear brother, That we do_not think of you. SISTER, DAISY KINSINGER, * Bernard B. Caviston was chosen ‘ogger was named editor-in-chief of Mr. Cogger will select his as- ————— CAPTAINS ORDERED HERE. Capts. De Forrest Ballou, Ir., and George H. Tn my | eart your memory lingers, Tender, sweetly, fond and true: There s ‘not u day. dear brother, t I do not think of you. BROTHER HARRY. * In memory of MICHAEL J. REX Wio died October 25, 1018, Annver: for the repose of his soul CARDS OF THANKS. Although Your fy hat we still r May his soul rest in f 5 ¥ DEVOTED it ROBINSON. In sud but loving rememb of aur Iwioved brother. Private GEORGE It. BOBINKON, Jr.."who depurted this life thres . 'McCORMICK AND SISTERS. * e S B L 2 Although we cannot clasp your haods, i Your face we cannot see: g 21, 01 2530 Just these Tew wordy o show r residence, 1519 Kingman pl. 3 n.w., LUCY A. BARBOUR. Funerul from NB danarE: lier"late residence, Monday, October t < p.m. appreciation and thanks to our friends and relatives for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved father. RODLER, DDLER. fmemory of MARGARET, o Binke and Mary (. years ago today. Departed this life October a.m.. JOH! CLA husband of Eila Clark, father of Thomas J., Jobn W.. jr.: Anna C. Williams, Julius C.. Walter ‘A" and Louise M. Thompwon. Fu- neral from late residence, 939 Westminster st. n.w., Monday, October 24, at 1 o'clock. nce of Dear father, we will miss you, 5 GE COLLIN SHIF But your love and devotion BN life 2 years ugo, Will shine like the stars, Forever and ever. FAMILY. * of Social AL, will be held Mon- at Masonic e, for the pur- powe of attending the funeral of our late brother, JOHN W. CLARK. Services from his residence, 839 Wex d 1 pm. Attest: ANDREW J. PAVNE, retary. IBAAC 8. MASON, Worshipful er. 2 daughtr who ™ died eleve 14910, Loved in life, remembernd Ty THE FAMILY. * at nat forgotten, WIFE, OCTAVIA T. BHip. SIMPSON. 1In sad but_lovi our dear little Loy, JOH year ago today, (%tober Oue_yeur ago toduy, " A our ouly dear little boy past 1 the on remembrance who died 1920, ¢ little boy we had. CUSTARD. Friday, October 21, 192}, at hix| We have watcked the flowers grow residence. 8204 Reservoir st. n.w..' JACOB And bloom id the little grave . CUSTARD. beloved husband of Ros: E.| Of our oniy o Costard. Funeral Monday, October 24, at 9 We tried s thence to Holy Trinity Church, maks willobe -said at 9:15. Relatives ai friends invited to attend. Interment at Holy Rood. v g DRI Departed this life after a et i1 a EAR. ness, Wednesday, October 19. 1921, at ajm. ALBERT 4. beloved husband of Ger- e And detir Lo Drear. He leaves to mourn their loss | We hope I wilt xend our dear 1 2 loving wife, a devoted mother. Mrs, Emma | ' To guide us o oy wape o e 08¢ D and Prof. ar: two brothers, Horace M. FATHER AN) Dres 5!: i : d aoll"l“"e". "hlt. A'Gear eonl toVH N =iy ra, Blanche’ Winslow (nee Drear) 4 oul to s Gladys Drear. Funeral Sunday, October 25,| A dear Lrother feom onr home has gone. 44,1:30 pm. from econd Baptixt Church, No more will hix sweet voice gladden ‘our LB, Porigean, pecac T DT ve B X4 gnes, £, wiling cres that flied us with Oh. mourn him not. he's safely anchored, Angels led him ail the way: Rich in mercy, Jesus called him, To the land of endless day. He was the spirit of kindness To every one he knew: He was the soul of goodness, His life from childhiood through. B FAMILY. 201 FERQUBON. Departed this life Thursday, October 20, 1921, ISRAEL FERGUSON, be. loved husband of the Iate Harriet Ferguson, and devoted father of Willlam Austin and Israel Ferguson, jr. Funeral Sunday, Octo- ber 23, at 2 o'cl lence. 220 Are now clued in death, his form 1aid awas Dear John, we'll meet in heaven so HIS LOVING SISTERS MARY AND P! ‘clock, from late res 1430 Corcoran st. n.w. HENDERSON. October 21, 1821, at his resi- denc . Va.. GEORGE WILLIAM HE! in_his 6lst year. 2 October 24, at 3 pm. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96 Automobile Service, J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director nd embalmer. Livery in connection, Commo- modern crematorium. Moderate avel n.w. Tel. cail M. 188, Funeral Mo Interment private. 23 JOHNBON. s, erl Church, Va,, BENJAMIN F. JOHNSON the Blst year of his age. Dulin Chapel, M. E. Church South, Church, Va., Sunday. October 23, at 2 p. Interment at Oakwood cemetery, Falls Chureh. 220 841 H ET. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Moden Chapel. Telephone call, North 539. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Bervice. JOHNSON. Departed this life Thursday evening. October 20, 1921, EU E A. NSON, in full triumph of faith, at hix residence, ‘1532 A st. s.e.. beloved son of the late John and Julia Johnson. He leaves JAMES T. RYAN ene3l] PA. AVE. BE. A e O vate, Ambalances, Livery in Conaection. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern_Chapel. unerals. Automobile F: AR BrexreCor 1208 H _STREET NW (FORMZRLY S40 F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears ols ‘Spesre V. L. S‘I:EARE CO. CESSORS OI NOR CON. OIXGX'AIT. W, B, 910 F at. God promised we shall meet agsin Upon_ that glorious day When time ‘and sorrow ate no more And mists have rolled away. TYN. Friday, October 1921 . her residence, 614 East Capitol st., 08A H. MARTYN, aged 63 years. of funeral hereafter. MINOR. Departed this life October 22, 1921, LAVENIA MINOR, mother of Minor and Mrs. Rosa Notico of funeral later. Suddenly. Friday, October 21, 1921, ROBERT 8.. beloved son of Isidore and Lil- Funeral from his parents' resi- Ve lian Nau. dence, 24 Semton pluce n.w., Monday, tober 24, at 10 a.m. Rela: el invited. ' Interment St. Mary’s cemete at ber residence, 71-A Bates st. n.w., KL BETH NORRIS, beloved mother of Lena AL insett. Funeral notice later. (Richmond Dapers please copy.) 240 PARKER. Friday, October 21. 1921 Belinsgrove, Pa.; E. SOUTHARD PARKER, beloved busband of M. Isabella Parker. * REILLY. At residence, 1010 Bth street, Nes York, PATRICK REILLY. Bervices Hin Monda; chapel 10 am. Rel and friends invited, SCOTT. Sudden! ‘Wednesday, October 10, 1921, AMASA W. SCOTT, beloved husband of Fannle T. Scott; Tather of Walter F. Scott and stepfather of Melville T. Turner. He ves three and one brother and & host of relatives and friends. Funeral sery- ices at Second Baptist Church, Srd st. be- tween H and I, at 1:15 o'clock, Sunday. October 23. Relatives and friends invited. 22¢ Phone Frankiin 6426 MONUMENTS. We speclalize in designing and erect. ing memoriats (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many specl- mens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO. BCOTT. A special communication is calied Tor Bt. Johnls Lodge, No. 12, B A- A: M. Sunday, October 23, 914 Fifteenth Street. Terponep.nf Ctending Sthe. tancial services of of attending the funeral services of Surlate brother. Past Master A. W, SCOTT. CEMETERIES. Funeral from Second Baptist Clurch, 3rd st. between H and Eve n. unday at 1 p.m. Park Oome- | 5 s, whi i d to be S ot g e %) Bort Lincol Sl X &-’ °Th35 @ ot now: INC., BERT W. MARSHALL, Sec. 22° ¢ Special communication is called for nmm':' BOOTT. Speci Blaine Invincible Republican Club, for the | emm————————eeeeeeee e Cedar Hill Cemetery rpose of attending the funmeral service of zr Iate brother, Becretary ITT. Hoyr ] and Vault—Non-Sectarian m! ml;vmt ‘:Wg‘ée :g and I sts. n.w., Sul . 1 p. by d FRANCIS WELLS, President. * 21, 1921, JOSEPH P. husband of Annle Sorac Remains can be seen at establisiment. Funeral o rRi Caree) s ¥ undertaking W ERBUTTS. Sih Tafanty, 55 R 50 3 nfantrs Divicion, son of Mre. Filiabeth and the Samuel Sowerbutts, who was kijled in act France, N in Congress at Ju Betoper 25, ‘fi chapel at 10:30 .m. Frieuds invited,to c 1921, at Saturday, October. 22, 1921 at *|GEO. C, S by M. Fulle. 1720 U N PRESSIVE FLORAL EMILEMS Phor ey BN DR AT PRICKS. T Ak Ka'le Wright. [ k