Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 5

THE . SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, - I SOCIETIES TO HAVE BUT 15 MINUTES |9FFICER UNDER FIRE . ; FOR SERVICES AT SOLDIER’S CASKET Se mumerous have heen the re- quests of various erganizatioss to pay respect to the remains of the ‘“unknown soldier” while lying in staty In the rotunda of the Capl- tol November 10 that the War De- paftment last night found it nec- essary to designate a maximum of fitfteen minutes for any offerings or ceremonies from any one so- eiety or association. “The time allotted for paying respects to- the unknown soldler, from 8§ a. to 10 p.m., does not admit of the extensive ceremonies for which time has been requested Monument —is particularly to be desired. Unless the stone withstands the exposure unmarred severe disappointment attends. Bethesda Blue Granite —retains its transcendent beauty, 2 beauty undimmed by - ravages of the weather. Impervious to moisture, in- destructible, everfasting, it .is the best monumental stone quarried. .. Elimination of middle prof- its gives you the best for less than inferior kinds. The Monument Shop Victor E. Jacger, Mgr. 109 Upshur Strect NW. Col. 4936 AT INQUIRY RETIRES Inspector Dwyer, Who Bought $162,000 House Raps New York Legislative Committee. By the Associated Prea). NEW YORK, October 29.—Palice Inspector John F. Dwyer, whose out- side financial deals, including the purchase of a $162,000 apartment house, were subjects of inguiry by the By varlous societies and organiza- tions,” said a statement issued by the War tment. “Already applications for time allottments have been reseived that would take up more than three times the number of hours from 8 am. to 10 p.m., and which would practi- cally exclude the public. ‘Under the circumstances it has been found necessary to designate a maximum limit of fifteen min- Ttes. and even with this edused |Meyer: legislative committee, an- limit the entire time will be taken nounced his retirement from the po- up and it will be necessary for |lico depgrtment after twenty-five w’lntl to operate with ex- unctuality. Arrangements Rave been made wq that the public may be afforded an opportunity likewise to gly respects to the unkmown soldier representative while the society ceremonials are years of service. He gave ill health as the cause of his retirement, effec- tive tomorrow. He will receive an annual pension of $2.430. In *a statement the inspector at- tacked former Gov. Whitman. the in progresa” Meyer committee and its counsel. He e e— said he was in possession of evidence # to prove that former 'olice Lieut. SPEARERS AT LEESBURG. | Becker, electrocuted for the murde Hpectal Dispatch to The Star. of Herman Rosenthal, was “framed, and he challenged the Meyer com- mittee to allow him to present this “evidence.” $75,000 OFFER TO. COLLEGE. Special Dispatch to The S CUMBERLAND, Md.,, October 29.— Fred W. Biesecker of Somerset has oftered Franklin and_Marshall Col- lege, Lancaster, Pa., $75.000 toward a new gymnasium, providing others would subscribe $150,000 for a new dormitory. LEBSBURG, Va., October 39.—The democrats of Loudoun ceunty are preparing for one of the most im- portant political meetings of the cam- paign in this section of the state, to be held at the courthouse Monday evening. Gov. Westmareland Davis of Virginia, and E. Lee Trinkle, demo- cratic candidate for governor, will speak. The democratic committee is busy arranging the detalls. BULBS [ e 40,000 Mixed Tulips, v Doz.. 25¢.; 100 for .81.50 FERNS Hyacinths, doz.......35¢c to $1 s Src g - = The Hardy Kind Jonquils, doz. . ......50c to 7: et = S s | SPECIALLY Crocus, doz.........15¢ to 25¢ REDUCED Chinese Lilies.............25¢ Paper White Narcissus, doz. 60c Yellow Narcissus, doz....$1.50 Yellow Hyacinths, doz. ...$1.50 1,000 BOWLS FOR NARCISSUS PLANTING' ALSO GRAVEL For All This Week 916 F St. N.W. 722 9th St. N.W. HOPE 70 SOLVE WRECK - DUE TO REMOVED RAIL Grand Trunk Investigators Think One of Four Men in Custody Could Explain. ~ By the Assoclated Press. LAPEER, Mich,, October 29.—Of- ficers investigating the wrecking late last night of & Grand Trunk passen- ger train, near here, declared tonight they believed they were nearing a so- lution of the crime \and intimated they expected their inquiry to con- nect at least one of the four men | taken into custody today with the! removal of a rail that sent the train | into the ditch. The lives of scores of passangers were endangered by the derailment, but only three were injured, one engineman seriously. The men detained for questioning were Henry' Gates, fifty-nine, of Huntington, Ky.; Clyde Smith, eight- een; Russell ~Allen, eighteen and| Harry Dendo. 5 | Gates, the first man arrested, was taken 1o Elba, scene of the wreck to- | Inight, for idefitification. Officers stat- l jed that for three or four days a jstranger resembling Gates loitered about Elba. Gates was said to have admitted he once worked for the Grand Trunk and would have known how to remove a rail. The authorities were working on the theory that the wrecking of the train was an attempt to avenge a( real or fancied wrong, possibly by u | former employe. 1 —— PLAN EVENING OF MUSIC. An evening of musig will be pre- sented to members and friends of the j University ‘Club Wednesday night at $:30 o'clock as a special feature of the ladies’ night celebration. |.The program includes Alabieff’s | “Nightingale.” reproduced on the jampico; Liszt's “Harmonies dut Soir.” {by Esther Marvin Cutchin; -Old | {Tunes for New. Dr. Sigmund | Spaeth; " Masse- {net, by Clytie Hine; Handel's “Largo,” !the Granados “Spanish Dance,” and | Grainger's arrangement of an Irish | Melody, by John Mundy; Hue's “J% humann's and Grieg’s “A Dream, Miss Clytie Hine, with ampico; Wag- \ner's Prize Song from “The Meister- | singer,” Saint-Saens; “The Swan” and Martini’s “Gavotte,” by John Mundy an address on “Improving Songs for ‘Anxious Children,” by Dr. Sigmund | Spaeth; Paderewski's “Legen,” re- | produced on the ampico, and Saint- | Saens’ “Etude,” in the form of a waltz, by Ester Marvin Cutchin. In charge of the entertainment is a | committee headed by Claude N. Ben- nett. as chairman, and including Dr.| Samuel S. Adams, Maj. William L. SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY FAVORS RACE MEASURE e Spencer Bill Feature Providing for ! Commission of White and Col- ored Men Approved. Unanimous voice for the adoption by Congress of the Spencer blll rel- ative Ao the American racial ques- tion featured an_executive meeting of the National Soclological Seceity at Lincoln Temple, 10th and R streets. The matter of the proposed legisla- tion that met with special approval of the committee touched on the crea- tion of a commission of three white men from the south, three white men from the north and three colored men, authorizing them to inquire into and thoroughly Investigate the conditions surrounding the colored people of the United States and to ascertain, If pos: sible, the cause of the unrest among them, and if there be racial friction, its cause, and ¢o suggest such reme- dies as in their judgment are best bring harmonious relations among white and colored Americans. The advisability of urging Con- gress to provide in each branch a standing commiftee on racial ques- tions, to which all ‘matters of racial difference of national importance be referred, also met with the unani- mous approval of the meeting. It was h€ld that the present com- mittees to which matters were re- colored people were too busy with other interests to pay necessary at- tention to racial affairs, hence difficulty of presenting matters cal- culated to conserve the welfare of the race before Congress. Prof. Jesse Lawson, president of Frelinghuysen _ University, presided. City, Mo., acted as seccretary. BIG AIRSHIP SOON READY. Roma Nearly Assembled for Flight at Langley Field. The Army airship Roma, recently | purchased from Ttaly, is now prac- tically 80 per cent assempled at Langley Field, Va., and is expected to be ready for its®first American flight soon after November 1, 1t was learned today. ‘Although less *nan half the volume of the late ZR-2, the Roma meas- ures 410 feet from nose to stern, is $2 feet in width, and at present is the largest airship in this country. Like the ZR-2, i s a hydrogen | afrship, but of the semi-rigid type. having a suff keel. Driven by six 400-horsepower “Ansaldo” engines, she is rated as having a good Cruising specd for distances up to 5,000 miles with a load of about nineteen tons. Under favorable conditions the Roma is capable of making a non-stop flight across the continent, and soon after her preliminary tests are made the Army air service plans some long- | Browning, Dr. A. “Gannon and | Philip Adams. distz nce reconnaissance flights over | the country. New England Upright .. Seeburg Upright Heinekamp Upright . Guild Chickering Aeolian Slightly Used;-Mallogan y Finish—Fully Guaranteed 10 ‘and Take a Long Time On the Balance Some Used & Slightly Used Instruments on Sale Monday & Tuesday |& This great sale fairly bristles with features that attract the dis- criminating buyer and our speci- fied bargain columns contain of- ferings so attractive that you will have a hard time to resist them. Billings & Co. J. & C. Fischer Upright—Ebony . ...... Woodward & Brown Brown & Simpson J. & C. Fischer Player—Mahogany ... Solo Concerto Story & Clark Story & Clark Player—Mahogany L Delivers It TO APPROVED CREDIT $99 $100 $113 $179 $75 $75 $75 $107 895 - $99 $175 '$398 $498 $505 - $498 can be whiled away with music. a sale like this. treated, whether you A beautiful p\umo is a perma- nent investment.- It is sensible. It is something that can be enjoy- ed by every one in the home, par- ticularly in winter, when the evenings are long and the -hours To realize what these offerings really mean, it is absolutely nec- essary that you see these instru- ments after reading the prices. You will be agreeably surprised, for we have not gone half way in . What we adver- tise is laid before you for your in- spection when you call and you will be courteously and politely, you buy or not. T hink—act—investigate—nouw. ATeTo0mS, fnt. T e T e e e e L L L L Kring Brewster Upright . Emerson Upright Milton” Wheelock. Berkley Upright - ..... good James M. Starr Upright Foster Franklin > Pita A T F e T T T T T T T ST T T T T T Phyer—Mnhoimy o J. H. Williams Upright—Mahogany . Upright—Mahogany ... - Upright—Ebony Emerson Angelus Phyer—M-}lomy s Player—Mahogany Player—Mahogany Player—Mahogany .. Solo Concerto Player—Mahogany Every instrument in this store, whether new or used, positively protected by wl‘luun-{rnucfarlmmlmlam;, PLELELELE] - 1 s PLELELELELELE LI LA ELE L UL FLELELELE $175 | | $319| |& .-$109 | (& $156 | & ..3115 | |& $398 $439 $619 $445 $625 ..$260 calculated to quiet the unrest and | ferred affecting the interests of the ! the | and Prof. J. Silas Harris of Kansas | 1921 —PART 1. KING ALEXANDER OFF 10 BELGRADE Jugosiav Ruler Leaves Paris Incognito to Take .+ His Throne. By tiie Associated Press. | _PARIS, October 29.—King Alexander, 1 whose acceptance of the crown of Jugo- | slavia hag been in doubt for two monthe, started th® return trip to Belgrade early | tonight. ~ Special efforts were made to {keep his departure secret, the French ! foreign office being notified only a few |minutes before the train left. | Alexander expressed annoyance at |the display of police at the Gare de | jLyon, where he boarded the train. but | {the police measwres appeared to be {justified, as two suspicious-looking lavs, listed on police records as ‘dangerous anarchists,” were caught { {hovering about the station platform. | They were detained until after the ! train departed. The king's car was attached to the| Simplon_express, immediately behind the locomotive. Alexander entered the station through a side eutrance 2nd remained in the stationmaster's quarters until u few minutes before the train left, when he walked brisk- ly the fifty yurds to his car. Alexan- der was pale and drawn and appeared to be nervous. As he stepped aboard he shook hands with Prefect of Police |Lguilier and o few Serbian friends. narking, “1 am very happy to go back to my people.” Members of the king's party were greatly annoyed when news of the departure became known outside, Alexander’s immediate entourage, as it was hoped to reach Belgrade se- cretly. The train is due to arrive at night. | who'will accompany the party {Swiss border, beside Premier Pachitch munications Jankovitch, only occupants of the car. { French official circles are greatly | relieved that Alexander is about to were {take the throne, as it has beeu said! {here that the delay has caused con {siderable uncertainly and restiessness !in the Balkans. Th« king's party has {been anxious to make it _known that {the delay in his return has been due jonly to his illness Alexander proclaimed acceptance of |the crown from Paris, August 17, and | the doctors announced that he had re- i covered from his illness August. 30. jAfter this repeated arrangements {made for his return to Belgrade were not carried out, but Jugoslav offi- cigls in Paris refused an explanation. |, King Alexander went to Paris from Belgrade early in July. Shortly be- fore that time an attempt had been made to assassinate the then prince regent by means of a bomb. but the reports stated he was not injured. At the time of King Peter's death, in August, Alexander was said to be se- riously il in Paris yrom appendicitis. During his illness he proclaimed his and on several occasions it was re ported Lie was about to return to Bel- grade for the coronation, but each time the trip was postponed. Alex- ander's physical condition being izi\'en as the reason. Agram that King Alexander in reali- Belgrade at about 11 o'clock Monday | Two French police inspectors ! to the ’ i of Jugoslavia and Minister of Com- | the | accession to the throne of Jugoslavia, ! Quite recently it was reported from | | GANTT. ty was suffering from a wound in the stomach received from a bullet cr a fragment of a bomb which ex- {ploded during the attempt made on {his life in Belgrade in June, but these ireports were not confirmed. { A Belgrade message October 27 sald ithe king would arrive in_that city October ~30. icoronation. it was added, would follow his arrival. Just before leaving Alexander shook hands with a few of his friends who were in on the secret of his departure, to whom he remarked “L am very happy to go back to my people.” In addition to Premler Pachitch, he was accompanied by Mr. Jankovitch, Jugoslav minister of communications. | Deaths Reported. The following deaths hare been reported to the health department within the last fwenty. four hours:_ probably John L. Perkins. 60, ylvania ave. My Seiaiaen, 02107 3 wreer. nCy Smehols. 30, Emergency Hospital. Mary L. Scribne 1607 S50 acrret: Sarah Miller, 35, Emergency Hospltai. Marshall C. Waring, 08, Garfield Hospital. William Gifford, 77, 8638 Park place. James W. Taff. 74. Sibley Hoapital. Dennis J. Herlihy, 1 month, St. Ann' | Asylu Infant of Bartholomew and Mary Butler, § hours, Providence Hospital. Infant Infant of Richard and Carol R. Love, 5 minutes, Columbia Hospital. Randall Butts, 27 years, St. Klisabeth Hospital. les E. Minkins, jr., 45, 15 9th stree! 1. Danlels, 45, 85th and St. Kather- Butler, 14, 1241-A Carrolburg etreet southwaest. John T. Locker, 46, 2654 Nichols avemue southes 73 James B. Carter, 37, 100 Elvans road seuth- Infant of Willlam and Rosa L. Keeler, 8 east. days, 117 D infant of James I. and Siberla Wilsen, ‘Hospital, hours, .rlefidlle Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last tweaty- { four hours. Albert. and Mamie R. Neu, girl. Walter Mary A. Dinkiebeck. girl. 1 Joim P. and Eliza Raemer, girl. John N. and Eisie M. Scherger. boy. | Jiliacd E. and Maolline D. Carer. girl. i Oharles G. and Pearl G. Wel Irl, George E. D. and Edoa A. Filgai Louis J. and Rose K. Goucher, girl. d Kathryn L. Mogre, boy. n aret E. ; John'W. ‘and Dorls G. MeCloskey { Frank H. E { Martan C. and Jennie B. Leffler, boy. Arthur L., jr., and Florence Thompsos, boy. | Samuel and Bither Zariskr, girl { Arthur L. and Frances N. Dismon. boy. | XNorris W. and Louise E. 'Alexander, boy. i Albert L and Thelma T. Young. girl. Charles and Mabel F. McCarthy, gir. Dr. William W. and Chioe Brodie, girl. Isider and Fannie Platt, boy. Joseph L. and Lucy Canzon, boy. doy. 3. Samuel Margaret 8. Vitali, bor. Fred and Celia Kogod, girl. Lewi nd Genevieve Talbert, boy. Richard T. and Carol Love, boy. Harry and laa Davis, girl Clarence and Irene Willingham, boy. John A. and Gwendolyn Grimes, bey. Omar C. and Aimee Humphrey, boy. David and Tens Kesler, boy. Martin and Eva Skolny, gi Eimer C. and Lillian Mattingly, boy. Conrad and Elizabeth Mitchelin boy. Elliett B. and Willle V. Sickles, bey. | Julivs ana’ Rosm Masterson. boy. Jeft L. and Mary Saxon, “girl. Ashton’ M. and Constance Robinson, girl. James B. and Emma Wedge. boy. Walter and Ethel Liverpool, boy,~ CARDS OF THANKS. UR. We wish to thank our frieads B e eympathy. Kindness. &na besstitel foral tributes rendered us during eur recent Bertaveneat" sl the dench o LUOY A BARBO! B AND' MBS CLINTON BIRKE AND 8ON. i RANT, We wih to expross our sincers ‘.m"fl:’f appreciation 's:(ah' many friends’ tives, for ‘expreamions. o Srapathy and besutitul floral tributes rea: R he—— THB FAMILY. * ACKSON. - We wish to express our thanks ta, ,Ifl ‘many friends for their kindness, - Pathy ana many beautifal Soral tributes dur- Tag the llinesn 4nd at the death of our sister, BLLEN JACKSON. THB-FAMILY. & NIXON. -1 wish to express . alnPere thanks D Pratiation o the iy s friencs tor thelr expressions of sympathy and for the beagtifol Soral elbutes eenc Guring B bt 4 8¢ the death of my wife: ;?“Nllifil ’“!B‘ND. . i i BORN. llnu:l. September 7, 1021, to Mr. and Mes. { George Donald Miller, La Receptoria, Do. o en Tepublic, a son, JOHN PAUL. 300 DIED, 1 I Arrangements for his ! i | POLAND. Departed this life suddenly Octo- | { 1 i i BRADFORD. Departed _this life, BURDITT. DWYER. A special communication | WHITMORE, . DIED. . Octo- Departed this ;lfe Thursdsy. Octe- m., at X e toaves to mourn | ves IIIM.-I aister, three nds. Foneral Home ix sad, O Lord, how dreary, | Lonesome, ‘lonesome every #pot: SR ARV it ‘eary, for S y 7 ek BELOVED HUSBAND. |'§ . October 29, 1821 CATH-| e red wite. st tho late Robert E Futeral from her late residence. 1613 i Tuesday, November 1, at | and_ friepds invited. 2 pom. . Rel o terment’ #€ Prospect Hill cometery. 310 Saturday Octaber 20, 1921, JOHN BRADFORD. Fun. | eral from 41 Jackeon st. n.e, Notice of | funeral hereafter. i At Tufungs, Calif., iu the S5th | Year of her age, cared for by loviug relatives | and friends, GURSIE H. BURDITT, beloved wife of Theodore H. Burditt. passed away on the 21st day of October, 1921. ®: COVINGTON. _Saturdas., October 29, HARRIET OOVINGTON. Funer at Winslow's chapel Monday, October 31, of 0. 29, F. A. A. M. will be | Tu October 30, 1021, at 130 for the purpose of attending the fune our late brother, WILLIAM H. DWY . 1 of | at ] K. K. BURROWS, Se 30 Friday, October 28, 1921, Mrs MARIE R. GANTT. beloved wife of Apdrew H. Gantt, and devoted daughter of William | zie Scott. Rews t 1128 19th st. | Funeral from §t. Augustine’s Church, | u. Monday, October 81, at 10 a.w. Burlsl at ! Anpapolls, Md. 0% GEORGE. Departed this life at 10:50 a.u. | Friday. Oclober 28, 1f at her residence, . 120 H st u.w. RHODA GEORG widuw of Mr. Edward D. George, mother of | Edward George, § Mra. Julia E. Mra. Tincie Colber:,” Mrs. Millie J. a0d’ Mrs. Busie Rom. and sister Jane Quiperly of Grifton. N. C. ‘Tuesdsy. November 1, at 1 o'clock. from the New Bethel .’#‘l.lf Church, 9th and 8 sts. nw.. Hev illiam D. Jary] wininier. ~ All relatives aud friends are i vited to attend. 31 GIFFORD.. Suddenly. Thursday, October 2 1921 Lis residence, 3858 Park place n. WILLIAM, beloved _husband of H Martindale Gifford. Funeral services will be Lield at_his late residence Monday, October 31 a Friends invited. 'Kemaine will be taken to Rising uu, Md. Tues day, November 1, for interment. 30 HARROLD. Members of Kastern Lodge. No , October 31. at 9:45 funersl of Brother By order WESTLEY F. PAPE. Noble Grand. Attest: W. 1. ‘RHODES, Secretary. o HILL. On Saturdsy. October 29, 1921. at her residence, 834 Ffench st. mn. M. HILL. widow of the late John J. her 76th vived by three sons ‘and Notice of fu neral hereafter. { JEFFRIES, Kuhp. Funeral from remdence at 11 a.m. Monday, October 31. Iutermeut Glenwood vemetery. 30~ MAGRUDER. On Thursday. October 27, 1! at Sibley Hospital. LILLIE MAGRUD] widow of the Lewis G. Magruder. neral from late residence. 1511 Sth at. Monday, October 31, loterment p vate, Gieawood cemeters - 300 MOUDY. On Friday. October 28, 1921. at the F residence of his danghter. Mre. J. W. Mid- dieton, 469 H st. s.w.. JOHN L. MOUDY. aged 68 years. Funeral Monday. October 31, at 2 pm. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Asleep 1o Jesus, 2 Blessed aleep, From which none ever Wakes to weep. purpose of ‘attending te brother, JOHN L. MOUD! By order of the master. 37 H. HIXSON. Secreary. * ber 25, 1921, THOMAS C. POLAND. beloved us! day,” N from 311" 13th street southeast. at Arlington cemeters. Relatives and friends invited. <81° SPEQNT. _Saturday. October 29, 1931, ac a.m.. GEORGE J.. beloved husband of Fl ence V. Bpecht. and sen of the late Ci and Seraphine Specht. Funeral from his late residence, 307 M st. n.w., Monday, October 31, :30 a.m. ' Requiem mass at St Mary's Church o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Intermemt at Bt. M: cemetery. After a loag and palnful fll- , 1821, at 8:15 p.m.. at her 8 st. n,w.. HARRIET §TI VENSON. She leaves fo mourn their loss and alvo of October 81, at . Friday. Octeber 28, 1921, at P- JAMES WILLIAM TAFF, aged 74 vears. m., Fu' . October 1. at 2 Relatives and frie: p.m. invited to af. tend. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. 30° ‘WARING. Friday. October 28, 921, at Gar- field Hospital, M. CAUSIN WAK! 3 peral from Trinity Church, 12:30 p.m. Susday, October 29, llrrp.".ge = October 21, at the resl W. A. Fisher, Sultland, Md. Cpper Maribore, pper Marlboro, B0, 80 sife Saturday, nee of her son, ELIZA WHIT- MORE. (At 'WOOD. October 26. 1921, at the residence of | . her daughter, Mrs. Maud Heff: Pa; Lave, Va.. Mrs, HENERITTA V. WOOD, ‘widow of the late James B. Wood, formerly of Fort Myer Heights, Va. Funeral Saturday October 29, at 1:30 pm., frem her late resi: dence. hlflel;?‘!n:flfld Cemetery. rest. 'WOODS. - Departed this life Friday, October | 28, 1921, JAMES E. WOODS, son of the infe Mary J. Woods, 818 Barry place m.w. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Campbell: one sister, Mrs. Barsh Jones (mee Woods) Funeral services on Sunday, October 30, at 7 p.m., at Simpson Memorial Church, 8h man and Florids aves. Relatives friends cordially invited to attend. ment Monday, Octeber 31, at county, Va. IN MEMORIAM. BAUER. In sad dut loviag remembrance of Madison 30+ miy dear husband and our father, SEBAS- TIAN"BAUER, who departed this. lite four yoars ago today. October 30, 1017. Annt sary mass at Bt. Aloysive Church, Moni 30 a.m. Lost tu sight, in memery dear. b WIFE AND CHILDREN. BELL. Bacred to the memory of our beloved oné, MARY HELLEN BELL, who left us five years ago today, Octeber 30, 10) Today recalls sad memories 0f a loved one gone to rest, For those who think of her the most Are the ones that loved her best. HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER 'AND SISTER. . ‘SIEBER AND GANS. Ta memory of our beloved son and brother, 1. W. BIEBER, A g g RETTY GANS. T BLUE., In-sad but leving remembrance of my “dear mother, LUCY ANN BLUE. who Iaft me twenty years ago today. October X, - Gene; but never will be forgotten. HER LOVING 80N, CHARLEY HENRY BLUB. . BRADFORD. In sad but loviag cemembrasce e apatied thie Tifo siz sears exe iodey: w £ s life six years ago today, October 30, 1915. Ty 1n_my heart your memory lingers, 'Sweetly. teader, fond and troe: ‘Tuere is mot & day. dear mother, That I do not think ou. HER DAUGHTER, qu‘m COZLENS. DANIELS. In loving remembrance of dea == = ndmother, SUSAN DANIELS, this life feur years age today, ULENER. In sed but loviag remembrance o SATLENER who departed Thi Life thees e iTe.ago. today, October 80, 19 i d of Ciara M. Poland. Funeral Tues.| twe granddaughters, Vashti and Jewel | = relatives and | os. . Bergeon, | N MEMORIAW. In loving remeubran ELL life October 80, kuows how we have missed you In the years jnsi gone by: yoi left “ux sad and ionely or your home up in the sky. Though you're gone. you're not forgotten, And your place can never be filled: We will keep your memory cherished Until our hearts iy desth are stilled HER = GRAND AND ~ GRYAT-GRAND DAUGHTERS. EVELYN J. ROBINS AXD GERTRUDE H. IM! . HEITMULLER. In sad but loving remem brance of our beloved mother, CAROLINE HEITMULLER. who departed this lifs five years ago {oday. October 30, 1916, Althongh your hauds we cannot clasp. Your face we cannot see: Just thin little token to show That we still remember thee HER _DAUGHTER AND SON IN-LAW. ALVENA AND JOSEPH e JONES. To the memory of my JONES, wh, . O ving wite. departed tiis 1ife red ‘to the memory gliter-in-law, CARRIE N JONES, who depart three Fears axo tod: Carrie, The Savior guaris you Sieep awert] It was G JONES. Sacred 1o 1l ¥ wife, CAKRIE L, 3 i died three yeurs ago toduy. October 30, 191 Once more the 301 of October bas appeared To me tie saddest dsy of the year: Your memors i ax dear today As it wus the hour you phased mwsy | Three years ago today you teft me. Lonely " in heart todn. Tor you.'who sumiled nnd cheered e Have forever passed away. ness still come over Sesret tears Uo'often gt "7 % g Mt sour memory Kooy Sou_near m uE ou dind. thiree sears ago, HER DEVOTED lll"B.L\[l.‘ EDWARD In loving remembrance of our dear won and brother, JAMES OLIVER, who departed his life five years ago toduy, Oct Ser Dy, amb T e seley, O 5 MOTHER AND RISTERS. * { MOCONNELL. In wud but loving remembras. of our dear Lusband and fatper SOHN ELL. Who departed this' 1ife svvri Octuber 30, years ago tuda 1914, Loved in life, remewbered in d WIFE AND CHILDREN. * McGRAW. In sad remembrance of our d %on and brother, ROP; . McGRAW. w departed this life on ber 30, 1620, Mass ut i HIS DEVOTED MOTE | MOPKINS, | ter and sister. SUSI MOPKT years ago Octaber 31 ir hearis u memory lingers. fond, sad und true t passes k of you ITHER. * QUINN. 1In sad but loving remembrance our read dmsband and dad. JAME who passed on to e today. October o wnhetin pe o HTER MATR REID. 1u loving rememhrance of cur heloved daichte 1ERINE MAXINE REID. o fassed year todux, O Dear Katherine. so soung. wn fair ‘alied by early doom Just cam how How sweet u fow In paradise would bloom. Ere xin could harm or sorrow fude . Death came with friendly care, The opening hud 1o heaven convered Aud bade it bloseom there FATIOER AND MOTHER. * |STEVENSON. HARRIET STEVENSON i She left us sad and loneir. Our grief 100 deep to tell] Ske is Testing withl Jesn Who does all thinzs well HER FAMILY. * TURNER. A frihute of love to the memors of our ud devoted dau RNER. wh» 0. oeth all 1% ngs well oy make it clear. FAMILY. TURNER. A trihute of love to my dear friend. ALICE NAOMI TURNER. who went on h» fore us one year ago today, October 30, 192 | Though lost to sight. to memory dear. OLIE, * | WOLTZ. Sacred to { band, G. WILLIAM memary of mr VOLTZ, who ent suddenly six vears 0. 1915. ould delight in thee, ¥ carc depend: To Thee in eveiy trouble fise, My best. mr only Friend HIS . SADIE 1" | inte eternal WoLtz. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Moders Chapel. Linculn 142 Private Ambulances, D Livery tion. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st n.e. Phone Ligcoln 54, Modern_ Chapel. Automobile Fuperals ® TR SrerareCo 1208 H_STREET Nw | i | | (FORMERLY S40 F STHW) | PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare - CuNichols WB'Spesre ! V. L. SPEARE CO. THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON- | FECTED WiTH THE ORIGINAL W B0 SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) | _Phome Frankiin saze. “910 I st Joseph F. Birch’s Sons {3034 M St. N.W. Betsbiiebed 1001 | Automob 3. WILLIAX LEE, Fumeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- | dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats prices. 332 Pa. avel m.w. Tel call M. 18¢% ! R S | & MORTICIANS n i aa | Sorasuiimcs wse Timothy Hanlon __S1 HST. NE. Phone L. 5343 = 3 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. H 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. i Moden mz| ’l'olll!hone call. North 529 ! MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- {ing memorlals (monuments and mau- jsoleums) of Guality and character. ! Let us take you to see many speci: ]m. s of our work in any of the local { cemeteries. 1 { THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., | 914 Fifteenth Street i CEMETERIES. i Cedar Hill Cemetery Ch and Vault—Non-Sectarian .ll”ee'rpellul Care of Graves Phones L. 982 FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting Jocation. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore bouievard, at Dis- trict line. Office’ 1235 G St N.W. - Phone Franklin 4745. 4 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens Washington Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt aute delivery service. Artistio—axpressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER o= L. 2 BXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Fhoss. "X &t MODERATE P! L4