Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 7

]Véw LDAIitt F at Fourteenth Reserve Next Monday Evening for the Halloween Party It'll be unique in its way—with mary attractive features—souvenirs, favors, funmakers—dancing, music and a New Ebbitt Supper menu. Reservations may be made for tables either in the Cafe or Crystal Room. Better make your engagement at once—for allotments will be limited to comfortable capacity. Featuring every evening—daily and Sun- day—a Special Blue Plate Dinner—$1.50 3 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, THURSDAY, OCTOQER 27, 1921 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 37.—Three letters in the handwriting of The- odore Roosevelt, presented recent- 1y to the Roosevelt Memorial As- sociation, throw interesting light on the early character of the for- mer President, whose birthday is being celebrated today thrcugh- out the country. The great American's: modesty 48 a young man, verging nearly on timidity, is disclosed in a note accepting the offer of a trustee- ship of the New York Infant Asy- lum. The letter was written to Dr. Henry D. Nicoll, then head of the asylum, in 1881, the year Roosevelt, then twenty-three years old, look his seat in the state as- sembly. His “absolute inexperience,” Roosevelt wrote, would prevent his “being of much use,” but, with a determination also evidenced in another letter to Dr. Nicoll, he promised to “try my best.” Ten months laler. in 1882, ROOSEVELT'S EARLY LETTERS SHOW MODEST, BUT DETERMINED, SPIRIT wrote Dr. Nicoll again expressing pleasure in_accepting the position as trustee, but adding: “I only fear that 1 will by no means come up to your expecta- tions. But 1 shall do my best. Roosevelt's early love for out- door life, a characteristic which had much to do with the mold- ing of his later life, and his ad- miration_for picturesque charac- tera in frontier history, come to the front in the third letter, writ- ten in 1890 to Richard Watson Gilder, editor of Century Maga- zine. ‘The letter is in a nervous, hasty script and was written from Washington, where Roosevelt was holding his first federal office, that of Civil Service Commis sioner. In it he appedled to Mr. Gilder to have a biography or sketch of Kit Carson's life written -and pointed out that Carson and his comrades were “men of real mark"” and their work ‘“of utmost con- sequence and should not be al- lowed to be forgotten"—the same snnall now being sent out broad- the Roolnvllt Memorial A Ioflluon for contributions to perpetuate the memory of Theo- dore Roosevelt. He suggested that Mr. Gilder Ob tain an article on civil reform from “Cabot Lodg he said, was “a man ote, and a rising one in his party.” At that time Senator Lodge was a representative in Congress. At Roosevelt's suggestion the articles were written by Mr. Lodge in the magasine during that and the fol- lowing year. In 1830 Roosevelt was a prolifie writer of stories of hunting and of wild animal life, and he concluded his letters in the spirit of the lit- erary free lance, keen to sell his stories. “I will buckle down to the three hunting articles for bear, moose, panther, etc., and I will bring in the ‘Turk’ story,” he' wrote, and added the suggestion, My bear scrappe would, I think, make a if you thought it worth ; also the death of the moun- tain bison and of the bull moose.” The two Nicoll letters were pre- Association by Nicoll and the Gilder letter publishers of Century Magazine. 1216 F St N.W. Wooltex Tailored Suits .50 A Friday Sale at 329 Wooltex tailoring in suits of Wooltex-tested tweeds, homespuns and “Sportspun” Jerseys, offering a chance to secure an extra suit for knockabout wear—good looking and full of service at a wonderfully low price. Navy, brown, reindeer, black and gray shades in splendid suitings—belted and unbelted styles—button-up and notched collars and tucked panel backs. The Weather Man Says COATS $69.50 and $75.00 Coats, $59.50 25 Fine Winter Coats, in er- An Underprice Sale of SUITS $65.00 to $75.00 Suits $49.50 mine, bolivia, Normandy, rivolia | menseene, toivoting mog o Cver and duvette, self collared coats, | qUrdSYIE trieoting (end Vel with scarf collars, fringed irim- med, waist deep yokes, with cable stitching and panel back. “ Fur-trimmed coats, with large collars and _some with cuffs ette, the jaunty big pocket suit, the vouthful semi-box are all represented in this group. Hand embroidered and fur trim- mings, of mole, nutria, opossum of beaver, brown, black and | mIiE% OF mole. RUITE SROSR gray wolf and opossum. Navy i s a3 Bunvo.” “Sorrentor Malay and | burre, reindeer, Malay, brown black. $35.00 and $39.50 Coats $29.50 : Good-looking Winter Coats, fn splendid Normandy, bolivia and suede velours, full lined, beaverette and self collars, $18.50 Skirts, $13.75 A special purchase of Striped Prunella Skirts, box pleated, with wide fringe-trimmed sashes. Navy and orange, brown and tan, navy and tan, black and white. $17.50 to $22.50 Skirts $14.75 20 new fall skirts, in fine quality serge, navy and black, box, side and panel plaited and straightline styles. Misses’ Friday Sale Exceptional values at these very low prices. Misses’ Fur-Collar. Coat Sale, $39.50 Normandie and Bolivia Cloths in “Missy” styles, with beaverette or large convertible collars of the coat material. Navy blue, brown and reindeer. Sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. All full silk lined. Misses’ $25.00 to $29.50 Cloth Dresses, $19.75 Misses' Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses, Straight- line Blouse and Tunic effects. Braid and embroidery trimmed. Navy blue. Sizes 14, 16, 18. .50 touches of hand-embroidery and cable stitching. Brown, navy, reindeer and black. DRESSES 25 New Silk Dre.usea in satin, canton ard crepe de chine, new hip waist-line panel and flare tunics, straightline, with nar- row belts, bead, ribbon and embroidery trimmed. Navy and black. Misses’ $39.50 Sport Coats, $29 Misses’ Polo and Camel’s Hair Sport Coats. Raglan sleeve, Belted. Tan. Sizes 14, 16, 18. Friday Furs Remnant pieces of the’ popular Chokers in the Friday remnant sales tomorrow. $110.00 Fisher Choker, $75.00. $39.50 Jap Sable Choker, $29.50. $42.50 Stone Marten, $29.50. $25.00 Mink Choker, $16.50. $25.00 Fitch Choker, $15.00, $13.75 Jap Mink, $8.50. $11.50 Squirrel, $8.50. . $35.00 to $50.00 Fox Soarfs, $25.00. A remna: Iot, including double .“lko—-‘fiz.:llln 2";:! hl" and hllt' em hbon Setten. 'Sizes 36, 35 and 40 At $10. 15—$35 and $37.50 Silk_ Dresses. satin and crepe de chine. Dressy with bead and braid embroider; and black. 32 to 40 sizes. At $18. 15—$32.5¢ and 3$35 Canton and Rosh- Tonkes Tur and pticn tiaminge. Bacs utton trimm l: to 38. At $17. o il ' 0825 Sptine Dresses: navy and black, -uk Jhread embroidery 434 ribbon rosettes. an G 35 eicotette Dresses, coat styles, nd _panel tunice. bead, soutache | d thread embroidery. 'Navy and Sizes 38 to 42. At §20, 1—$89.50 Navy cmxn Taffeta Cost Drvas,” braid embroidery. " Siso 40%. At 20—$27.50 and 330 Dresses, in trico- tine and Poiret twill, tailored and dressy styles, with floss silk and bead embroidery. Navy ‘and black. Sizes 32 to 40. At $1%. | 14 Skirts that were $16.50 and $18.50—including 1 navy “Moonglo” crepe, 10 navy blue and black baronet n!ln. box and side pleated styles, navy blue oe db ehing andul mavy bive fallie silks 55 1o, New Blue Sergé. Skicts, were 4 box ,and pleated. Remnant choice for $12.50, large " women's _‘model pleated side panels. 34 7g Chotee . early comers at. to 40 waistbands. Remnants—Blouses $2.95 and $3.95 Cotton Tailored Blouses, $1.45 For business wear because they seem 1o appeal to the well groomed business girls. Dimities, voiles and lawns with roll collars and long sleeves. $5 to $7.50 Blouses, $2.85 A miscellaneous collection of Silk Blouses. All in one remnant lot. Georgette crepe, tub sllks and crepe de chine, The re slip-over re in tailored <. $5 Summer Blouses, $1.95 Here are Fine French Voile Blouses, with Ilu~lr(mmed frills, overlooked from summer, v\ll'h short sleeves. o we close them out $8.95 to $11.50 Blouses, $5.85 A Great Underprice | Pnrth'l: of Beautiful High grade lious fne ette crepe. crepe de chi s, New tieon and overblouses erien g "o "the scasonable col- Underwear. and Petticoats You'll find some mighty pretty things among tomorrow’s femnants! $1.00 Silk Camisoles, 89c Satin and Crepe de Chine Camisoles, trim- med with val laces. Bulit up shoulder or straps. Flesh color. $5.00 Silk Underwen’, $3.65 Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Bloomers and Step-ins,” trimmed with val ‘and filet laces, tailored” styles with hemstitching. Flesh and white. $7.50 Silk Gowns, $4.85 Bilk gowns of heavy quality crepe de chine, trimmed with val and filet laces, tallored styles with helllfllclhl‘ Bleeve- less models. Flesh color. $7.50 Silk Pethmb, $3.85 All-Jersey 81k Petticoats of he: quality, fancy pleated and ribbon trimmed flounces. Also extra size taffeta petticoats with tucked flounces. Mussed. $1.50 Sateen Petticoats, 85c Sateen Petticoats, tucked flounce and straightline style, scalloped edge. $1.00 Muslin Underwear, 65c Gowns and Envelope Chemise, tuched and bemtitched yokes, ' others 'embroidersd. You'll find it worth the trouble to get up in time to get the thing you want. All over the store there seem to be more remnants than usual for tomorrow’s clear-out, and if you’ll come in time you’ll be able to pick and choose. And to think of picking and choosing at these remnant prices! See This Big Clearaway of Remnants DRESSES--SUITS--COATS = - 1—380.5¢ Navy twill cord, gray braid embroldery. ~ Sise 38. 1885 Navy twill cord, jet beading. Bize 40. A 1—$75 Navy Twill oore, Cost, rope allk embroldery. Acws .50 Navy twill m‘ |unlr hand trimm-d ‘size 347 'A¢t Bio. .50 Tricotine Dress, Jone Dall head embroldery and ribbo Bize 36. At $40. Remnants—Coats 2—$39.50 Black and White Tweed Gen- eral Wear Coats, full raglan sleeves, wide fira-hack cuff. yolk lined —leather bttons. Dress, tonic, girdle. Size 18 vears. .78, Sult. one-bufton coat. iz 40. Gray h?"—_bz,u ml:mly"sofled White Chin- | radium silk lined. At $39.50. el Coats, ned throughont and | 1—$59.50 Black Tricotine Panel-back :“ITY?.U Inf Sizes 32 and 36. At |Ruit, cable stitch hips _and pockets, long 1.5 Navy Poiret Twlll Coat, fitea | e, Sise 42 At $80.50. side P'I!’l Ihe 4215, At 1—$58.50 Navy Blue Tricotine Suit. 1-$85 Black Suedetex Coat, Chenille | Siz~ Fancy back. self, trimmed. At emhmldrry Size . A 9.50 Brown Heather-mixt t. belted mogel AT . o Mothers Will Be Interested in These Remnants for Misses Daughters will find styles they like at prices mothers will be glad to pay. Misses’ Dresses—Remnants 2 Jerser Jumpers. Peach color. 16. ‘At §8. 8 Velvet J biue, x $27.50 Piok Georgette Di dal ST T e G S e e w8, Crege de Chine Darby D ack, R coll Misses’ ],i'l. -Weight Coa! Shes 10,98, k“:"‘u. S t ts mple Dress. Navy. Size 1 $25.00 16. ’\?lfl 2,355,00 Jemer Sport cont mfl:’fi‘f".‘_ v alu Tricotine Dresses. m,;“ ::" 16 18 P37 stont™ Tuzedo 2 $22.50 Crepe de Chine Sport Dresses. gan Veldyne Sport Ceat. Sise White, green and_white and orange. “ At §15.08. Sizes 16, 18. At §10. Tan Veldyne Sport Coats. Size 3 $35.00 White llnqnl-ene Dresses. Stzes 14, 16, 18. At §10. Al T flsl:ll.‘rlupe Georgette Dress. Bize “2 H .00 Andria Cloth Coats, tfin ‘.:Iu Millinery Remnants 6 Soft Velvet Hats, stitched and corded. Colors: red, brown, black, navy, old blue. Regularly $6.50 and $8.50, at $1.50. ‘Black Hats (dressy), trimmed with ribbons or lace, some with fringe, others with long chenille— hnu“‘tlt to sell at $10 and $12.50, at Sport and Tailored Hats of the better kind, unusual in styles and combinations. = Featured are a variety of panne and Lyons vel- vet and Duvetyn. $12 to $18.50 models at $10. if you can be fitted. $1.00 2-Clasp Chamoisette, White, gray, Beaver, brown. Broken sizes. At 450, $1.50 Strap-wrist Chamolsette Gloves. Brown, gray and beaver. At 630, $5.00 Chamois Gauntlets. Natural color with brown kid inserts at wrist. Sises 5% to 8%. At §1.85. Neckwear Jenne and Buster Brown Collar Sets in linene, pique and organdy, Remnants Large Women’s Dresses 1385 fl!l’ flm Dinger Gown. Bize 46. At 1485 mnek talfeta embroldered tunic. Bize 44. At $30. 4—$89.50 Yy lnn-. unbeltul jnx-u t $45. 1—Black m\o Semi-tailored Tricotine 1—$45 ton trimmed. $45.00 Dress e 4 5 $27.50 Wi slm 16.18. At $10. 2 $87.50 Jernes Size 16, At $18. 1 $85.00 Sorrento Blue Coat. Remnants Hosiery $3.50 and 3495 Glove Bilk Stockings stripe. Just a few dosen pa! ;:r colors, but good alués 1t ‘we have Full-fashioned Pure Biik St : acnuf-. silk Wwelght. black, African brown, cordovan, white. $1.50 Lisle Hosiery, Full-fashioned 'El\‘!fllfi‘ L!l 1ngs with the lavender garter top. X Black only, all sizes. All Kinds of Gloves —or rather all kinds of good gloves from chamoisette to French kid in tomorrow’s remnants. Stop and see’ $2.50 2-Button Natural Chamols ome-. Large sizes. At 880, 0dds and ends of slightly mussed and soiled fine French Kid Gloves, $3.00 to $4.50 value. 3$1.00 Children's Chamoisette Gloves. ‘White and gray. Small sises. . At 290, == = T D)= Remnanu—Su nd Black Tricotine Sizes 42 and 44. Black Tricotine panel back, but- Size At $37.50. Gray Crepe de Chine §) gl ne Sport | o hite Georgette Dresses. 8port Coats, nevy biue. 15.00. Size 16. Hosiery, $1.95 ln Det. .nq vertical irs odd sizex ieavy n few of these left. , $1.00 At 980, GLOWING TRIBUTES AREPADTOT.R. New York and Oyster Bay Celebrate 63d Birthday ) Anniversary. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 27.—Civic, me- morial and soclal organizations joined today in celebrating the sixty-third anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt's birthday in a series of ceremonies here and at Oyster Bay, the Long Island village, where the former President spent the last years of his life. The program at Oyster Bay included pilgrimages to Roosevelt's grave by, delegations of Spanish and world war veterans, Boy Scouts and school chil- dren of the village, who were chosen to lay a wreath on Roosevelt’s grave. The chlildren also took part in exer- cises at the village schoor where Roosevelt had played the part of Santa Claus at many a Christmas celebration. Representatives of sev- eral foreign governments journeyed to Oyster Bay to visit the Roosevelt burial plot. In New York the program began Wwith g birthday pageant at Carnegie Hall in which several hundred high school girls participated. _In the afternoon trustees of the Roosevelt Memorial Assoclation were to meet to discuss plans for erecting a monument to Roosevelt at Washington and con- HB!:u('llng a memorial park in Oyster The climax of the day will be reach- ed at a dinner for Boy Scouts at which Postmaster General Will Hays, Earl Beatty, admiral of the British fleet, and William Boyce Thompson, presi- dent, of the Roosevelt Memorial Asso- ciation, will speak. At the same hour the Americanism of Roosevelt will be expounded to foreign born citizens at a mass meet- ing arranged by the League for For- eign Born Citizens. A memorial meet- ing also will be held in Brooklyn under the auspioes of the Roosevelt ub. MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed Within 24 Hours Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 2469 _15th_St. _Col. Clean Cut and Sharp— That's the kind of prints that are possible in every instance where the negatives are good. If you are getting good, clear, clean negatives and the prints are showing up dim and muggy, it is safe to say that they are being carelessly handled. To ob- viate all such annoyances let us do your finishing and you will always be satisfied with the result- ing pictures. “Same day service” for those who wish it. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street, 202, 2007 Come to Us for Comfort “Sick or tired feet can put you out of harmony with life,” writes Doris Docher in the New VYork Euvening World. The samc paper quotes Dr. Elinor Van Buskirk of New York as follows: “The woman who wears a tramped shoe is bound to have a cramped disposition. She can't help being irrita- ble, critical and quick tempered. She! doesn’t make a good pal, a good wife or a good business woman. “I would be willing to wager that half the so-called lovers' quarrels are from the girl wearing tight shoes. And as to the nagging wife—well, it is usually the tight shoe which causes her quick, ugly remarks. And many a business girl thinks she has the mean- est boss on earth when it's her own stinging, burning feet she hates. “Besides the. irritable disposition which tight shoes cause, there may be physical injury. A high heel throws the balance of the body forward and the strain comes on the lower part of the spinal column, a great center of the nerves. Backaches, headaches, even rheumatism and sciatica, are often caused by shoes. A woman can wear any kmd of nght clothing and forget concluded Dr. Van Buskirk, “but she can’t wear tight shoes and keep smiling.” .LEAVES INCOME TO SON. The wiil of Col. Americus Whedon, vice commander of the G. A. R, who died October 18, has been filea for probate. He &ets aside railroad bonds worth $12,000 for the benefit of his son, Rober A. Whedon, who is to recelve the income for life. Certain sonal property is given 1o a d-ugmer Elizabeth C. Wickersham other specific bequests include 32, 900 in bonds each_to his Srothers, James T. and John W. Whedon, and {3500 to a nephew, Frank Whedon. The remaining estate is devised to his daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wickersham and Mrs. Kate W. Bonnie. Mrs, Wickersham Is also named as executrix. —_— CARDS OF THANKS. We wish to thank flllr mpathy, kindness and beau OUSHINGBERRY. i friends for the red ring our THE FAMILY. ¢ to express my sincere thanks on to the many friends, rela- and apprecin tivex and co-workers for their kind expres. and many beautiful flora! { he Ulinesn and death of my HCY A ER. Mics: MARY V. SOPER. i Hox sions of sympatl tributex sent dear huxbund, ¥ BOR! CANNON. Oun October 25, 1921, at Sibie: pital, to Mr. und Mrs. Joseph L. Cun sou. 4 Wi ABERT, beloved hushand of Xannie Ham- lton Abert, ‘Funeral frem bis daughter’s rexidence, Mrs. J. n.w., on Saturday, Interment private 2, lan, et T35 pa| N iday, October 7 Jrad- jex, Herbert Nradles, Alice’ Harper, Mumie Oidam and Earl £ Bradley. Notice of fo- nersl luter. . CHITAMS. Nuddenly, Monday, October 24, 1921, JOSEPH K. CHITAMS, beloved hus- band of Mary Aus Chitaws aud only brotler Mrs tz and Mrs. " Friday, October 28, from 1521 Norris st. ne, at 3 his soul rest in peace. CROWN. Tueday, October 25, 1021, at | ., 8t his rexidence, .. WILLIAM'S.. "beloved usband of Julia E. Hodges Crown. Funeral from the chapel in Congressional cemetery Friduy, October 8, at 2 pm. Kelatives and friends invited. * CROWN. A stated communication of St John's’ Lodge, No. 11, F M., will be held Friday afte Octoier m, 1021, at attending the rother, Wi 8. ANK M. BOLLER, Attest A. HUTCHINSO! DESPER. Monday, October Washitigton Asyium Hospital eLics i PER. Remaus at the W. Ernest Jarcis funeral parlor, 222 Georgla ave. Intermient private. Kuddenly. . 14; in Philadelphia, Mondsy, . SHEKMA: . DOLL. e Wehippert's hapel ¥ Interment at the late uu...,m. thivrlui (nee Walsh Funeral from his brother's residence, 41 h #t. n.e., Friday morning, October 9 am. thence fo St Aloysius where mass will be said for repose of soul. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend (Chicago papers copy). FORTNEY. Tuesday. October 2, 1621 . in the S0th year | of her age. Funeral from the Park View | Christian_Church, Park road and Ga. ave. iday, October 28, at 2 o'clock. Ri tives and frivnds invited. Interment at Rock Creek cemeters. z Departed this life Monday, October | F (retired), devoted husband of Rosetts Grant, beloved son of Margaret and the late Daniel Grant and loving brother of Lucinda A host of relatives and friends sur- ' Home, 0 Wednesday until %:30 a.m. Thursday, from ill_be carried to his late tesi- ter place we. Funeral from { 5w, Church, 1st and B pastor, on Friday at noon. Irterment at Arlington national cem- etery. (New York aud Americus, Ga., pa- pers please copr.) . . GRANT. Al officers and members of Morn- ing Siar Lodge. No. 40, T E. W. i L S RS R * Home Wednesday, October 26, HATTON. Secretary. FOWARD. Departed this life Thursdas. Octo- 1921, at her residence, 1314 28th st.. Der 27, HOWARD. Notice of ~funeral MARY ol HUCK. Suddenly. October 26. 1821, i | i | ! ondE T ! 017l | i € 3:30 | Taterment ‘at Congressional cenietery. Lleane omit flowers. LANMAN. Wednesdas. October 26, 1921 t her home, 4422 15th «t. n. widow of Lewis H. Lanman. Fu- R ™roia et ata remdence, Friday, Octo: ber 29: thence to Church of Sacred Heart. ! ghere igh requiem mam will be sung -q .m. I!.l:Wl 1:10 a.m., at Emergency Houpitar D., beloved son of Dr. ¢ ria Lewis of Syrac neral Friday, October 28, in LIPPOLD. Suddenls. on Wednesda; 6, 1821, FREDERICK, son of ti | ana Wiihelmina Lippoid. Iulenl from the | chapel of Frauk Geler's Sons Company, 1115 | o I LARENCE EMILE. Jr.. be- and Anna Blanche Huck, o5 : Octoher 27, 1921, at 11 VIRGINIA BY! NES, daughter o! lh! late Roger Jones, adjutant general, A.. and of Mary Ann Mason Page. ! Funerai from ler Iate residence. 1705 De Saies st.. on Friday. October 1 Fetder, Octover S wtE pom « and friends invited. ' Interment fe) Glenwood cemetery. MAGRUDER. On Thursday. October R e Houptal. LALLIE, MAGREDER, widow of the late Lewis G Ful geral from late rexid © st ne.. MINKINS, Son of Barals K. and Charies Minkins. Mo neral Saturday, October 29, at 1 o'clock. from his late residence. ton national cemetery. MOFFETT, Wednesday, October 26. 1921, JACOB T., beloved husband of Liliian H. Moffett, aged 57 years. Funeral from his iate residence, 1829 KifBourne place n.w., Friday. October 25, at 11 a.m. lnterment Glenwood cemetery. 2 Interment Arling- 25 NEALE. The remains of the late HENRY NEALB will be taken from the vault and in- terred in Harmon: tery, Friday, October SrTI2t, at 1 o'clock. Nelatives and triends invited. OLDBERG. Suddenls, at Flotence, JoISE OLIVER, be b'lond] ] \Qlle of Lhmu R. Oldberg. {SMITH. Tuesday, October 25, 1921, a I am., at 1616 Heeves st., JOHN St Funeral from Vermont Avenue Church Fri- * | DOVE. = N MEMORIAM. ' OAMERON. A token of love to the memory ot gur loved ones, aister.in-law. IDA, who o eternal rest per 20, 191 r'r'.' AT e MXRTIHA CAMERON, who d two years ago today, October fl. l' i1l meet you in that ey o life are over, N AND DAUGHTER- Mity AND MRS: W. B: CAMES ¥, Kacred to ¢ ing daughter, 1A 4.,-"';; this lite eight years ago, Octaber Can we help but feel 9o lonels, : Wien her voice we do not hear? | For no words were ever sweete: Than the words she spoke xo dear. Her cheery wass, her emili Are e b face, pleasure ‘to recall; oy kindly word for each beloved by all e m.\o'rru FATHER AND )m'm'zl e at ioving remembrance of d_and dadds, PERCY J. red thix life three years T 27, 1918, on the frong Ol_ The midnight moon ix heaming o Tpon & sllent grave o Where wlecin without” dreamn 5 A dear one Wi fought for’ humanits 1o TS DEVOTED WiFE AND BARY. A tribute of love and memory to enr dear con aud brother, PERCY J. DOVE, who paid ihe Lo Geriie In. Prane three FeArs ago 1 R 27, 1918 " AND RIRTERS, * HIS LoV HENRY. In xad rem mbrance of our dear wife and mather, CEY KTONE HENRY, ho departed this life two sears ago todey Octoler 27, Siace you left tie home we che ioved xo dear ey s Can we help it feel lonely when we do mot HER LOVI HUSBAND AND BON. JANES HENRY AND WILLIAM KA LANCASTER. In sad but Jovi of our dear son a LIAM LANCA 5 one year agu today, Gome. but neser. never f FATHER, MOTHER LOSSAU. T sad but loving our dear father, HUGO 14 parted u. fe nine years m mx "DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. CLA DREAS AND OLGA _BISCHOPY. IIA:B\EMAL!. In loring remembrance of our oved parents, mother, MARGARET MAR- SHALL, died April 1 fat 3 1889, CENT MAKKHALL, died' October “I have joined those 'h waiting for those 1 love," S% Horel i HTERS, MARY E. MARSHALL. but loving remembrance, of and mother, EMMA V. rted this life oue year szo In our herts sour memory lin . weetls, tender, fond and Troe ot & dny, dear el That we do not think of you THE FAMILY. * MORRISON. 1In sad but loving remembral of " our dear mother e and “mother-in-la RACHEL MORRISO! Toho died four yeard oday, October 27, 1917, dear. we are sad and lorels: we miss your smiling face. You kave left us to remember Oa earth uo one can take your place. In our Learts your memory lingers, Sweetly, ten Ront At e There in 1ot & day, dear mother, A ra? ot think of you, HER LOVING CHILDREN AND DAL TERIN-LAW, HELE LEE. 1In «ad hut loving rem deir hushandana’ Tather. PLATO .. LER, rted ¢ > departed thie lite twelve years ago i A faithful husband, - A better husband sio one coutd Bans et Kleep on. dear Plato, sweet be ths We needed and loved" thee, Bt "o Knew HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. * {TOLSON. In sad but loving my dear wife, ANNIE TOLS n has set Aud still 1 think of you For, ob. 1 cannot forget. For T know that in the future In 8 fuir and wondrous land. Kept for those who love the Master o guided by His hand. ING HUSBAND, SANDY A. TOL xan loving memory of PETER OR._who died four years ago, Betohor 21,1 May s soul and souls of the faithful de- parted rest in peace. B Z T. AND A. A T. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. S~“RDO & CO. 412 H st. nee. Pho, Soatra"Comoet. _ Automebils Femerats: "Bl R-SrerreCo 1208 H_STREET NW (FCRMZRLY S40F PHON! MA&NWQ!OQ Phoge Franklin 6626. Joscoh F. Birch's Soms Established 1841 3034 M St. NW. Establisbed 130 Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in conos dious chapel and modern crtfllwrlllfl Moderats prices. avel n.w. Tel. call M. 1588 1" Josrrn. - N ey " MORTICIANS 113041733 PERRA AL s B e CoTasiines s, Quick. Dignified_and Eficient Servics. . . §18 H ST. Automobile Se; Timothy Hanlon 841 H T. N.E. Phone L. 5548. " Frank Geler’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Moden Chapel. Tel, call, North 528 JAMES T. RYAN ~ 317 PA. AVE. l& lodern Chay Lizcoln 164 Yrivate Ambulances. Livery in Connecti E. Lincoln 3484, MONUMENTS. ‘We specialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appeint. ment with porfolios ef designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. far animals and lined cape effects, in taupe, brown and battleship, but mot $3.95 Corduroy Breakfast 2lso satin tuxedo collars at Soe. = m.“: hed l;;;;“ F.;"“""fi octobr 25, 102 at 914 Fifteenth Street many of them. $2.95 Guimpes and Collar Sets, made e eath andien Also & 10:18 a.mn. oved husband | = | Corduroy Breakfast Coats, hip-line style, oOf net tucks and lace at $1.85. b ‘ one price for a fl'-wv ‘:’r‘m Mary “'Bn'rel::flle;&e.c !G_'srn':lln)m:uner: CEMETERIES. | ekl e Sad b e pufie, G- Jorsey SNk Scarte, in all the Rzmnanls Handkerchiefs S Friaay. October 3. ac 830 am. Hiign | T les, 80 popular, can ~ 3 Dl‘ $1 Remmnls of Umbrellu g;a:: tor givdien a2 well Woreh | S0c HM:; kflchuf-»n i 35¢ Ezes el riene Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarias = for - o SUYDAN. O WMMI.MUMI’M)M 1 House esses, .00 Regularly New Baby Irish Collars, twenty | Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, white, Ea. PLAZABETH, | beloved. wife of Perpetual Care of Graves ] \ . Friday at inches lunl,‘w‘lth or| without filet | beoldered o and_colored novelties. ngy Blu‘dl:t. -;lvg' . s B;'-:-_}n-l-: Unmp-ued. N Beauty 35 $2.50 House Dresses in light colored percales,'stripes and Sun and rain, in the popular oo ‘mos vests write recnd o | 25c Cotton Ciuren'of e Eniany. " Saturday.” octo e A ‘ louse and panel styles with white poplin and self col- twenty-five-inch, with bakalite handle ew Net Vests with round col- Hmdhrdmh, ber 20, at 10 a.m, Int figures—blou: and tips and short ferrules. Colors: 1ar at §1.60. S cemeters. (New York = Pulladelphin | ’r lars-and cuffs. Closing up this department for the winter; take Hiack, Brown, Taupe, Purple, Red and Camel e Boarte i s1si end | L el et e ave o "'""M.' e A OR your choice for $1.00. Blue. stripes at’ $8.50. ‘colored initials. 'm ] 'm cto P““h! LA 61 B o s eaer 1330 G st. ne., Friday, October 28, at 3 p.m., thence to l(ellvpcll(l.l Church, and A sta. B.c.. where wervices will be'held. { terment at Glenwood cemetery. Non. * The Park Cemetery -Sectarian Perpetual Care The Problem of Remnant Shoes| The space they. occupy is a big problem with us! What can we do with them? Nothmg at all but force them out in TASCO. lal -eeklll ol Bethlehem 'on.,m, m';r TG, . B il be bela For. | Beautiful and fitting Jocation. the " faneral. of our GELINA sco. ATHLEA BOWERSOK, Mairos 3| Readily accessible—on electric car Ml btee . Lo L —————— our Friday Remnant Sales! You'll surely help us clear them out, when you see the pricest : \ ) ?i".ef"i'-:mi .n.m.m boulevard, at Dis- g . i i ’ ] No wonder that so many worten find | s Fore M; Hetghts, o 82 Pairs Women’s $10 SHOES 67 Pairs Women's $12.50 Black Kid :-50 Pairs w-nmnt s $9 Moccasin WEmWonn:Sl_.MOxfinb_ the friendly Cantilever Shoe' a source | Gctober . 8t 135 iy, | trict 1235 G SL N.W. Remnant Price, Lace Boots, Remnant Price, $8 ¥ » 3 o, _‘lm_ l“.“c._" $6.95 of happiness. Cantilevers have the flexi- | %**°* 200 Office oW rice, With leather, Louis heels, baving rather short . el e e TatsyNeltisles ‘nee I eyt - acles o ble arch, toe room, sensible heels and Touxe, Wedneldl Oflob!r 26, 1921, ED- Phone Franklin 4745, In this lot there are Patent Leather Brogues, ::N.fi madtme wilght of soles, ¥ ‘lln'mn S, e e }z 7, m A cu. n‘. B, B 5% ey, T T natural lines whlch comfort the foot. LA 8. YOUNG, beloved member of, the wing tips, also with straight tips and Cuban heels; 5%. A 803 3 % 6 8%, 7, 75, 8, 84; They are fl‘d in excellent m i Fome, 151 Newion st aw. P FUNERAL DESIGNS. 5 style. for ytlmc. In many women cte .l;rm = ;n.a'u Black and Brown Calf Brogues with full round toes and low fiat heels and Black Kid Blucher Oxfords it Mh" l.m 53 Pairs Women’s $12.50 l.am‘ Boots, Remnant Price, $4.95 82 Pairs Womn’s $10 Brown Calf Il’rieo.“.fi mingion, Del, papers please copy.) ‘IN MEMORIAM. Wi —W—_—*—" W 6 7; D, &lfi.l,‘!fi.b...'l'lA. with full round toes and-Cuban heels and fiort French bosle, some’ have weit i 420, me Medlum = :‘:’l siation :Jmsi()unver’andmlnw'nsydw m":““.’o?;”::‘ 16th and N. Y. Ave. Mals 188 vamps. Any pal wil give good service and there with haad-ie '? ear, Mostly tipe, welt ow 7 b l!fi oo hoes e e e ""',,"‘_ m Gud; BM. &., 1214 F E only $3.45 to pay. Sises: C 3, 3%, 4, 4%, G, 5%, mc.g.“u A,a."az :.l,m.m,l. B3 ,#.u;‘;'f% . T, 1%, 8 0e Thou art mot forotten, dearset som, duto deitvery vervics. I‘ l3lDFShutNW.v- u:'.'.';.;:‘:mg".:m. = ANT. mt-cl-’-lh.