Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 3

GrédiiThr‘ongs Witness Reverential, Soul Stirring Tributes to Him Who Died Unknown MOUNTAINS OF FLOWERS LAID _ — GIVEN BY BRITISH MOTHER t" : AT BIER‘ OF FALLEN WARRIOR T : ] L, ; e wreath pltced on the tomb of HRST DEAD GNEN “POPPIES NEAR HEARTS. The poppy of Flanders 'flelds was the flower that lay clore to the hearts of Washingtonlans today. Weeks ago Washington Post, No. 1, of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, decided to make and distribute as many of the paper flowers as possible in mem- ory” of those who did not come back. It was a herculean task. Other or- today by . Mrs Julia McCudden, s 3 mother of n British soldier who fell Organizations.and Individuals Transform ~ : : ' 1 |t e Soanes™ dna s from Great overseas dominjong, violets and forget-me- i | : i i = nots from Wales, shamrocks from : Capltol Rotunda Into Bower of q = Irland and heather from scotiand. | Butied . Near - Battlefields. the late Major McCudden of ; ; ) : = the o 4 Ranizations and individuals offered their Floral Beauty. - —i [y R AN L ' St fogal i forl o troust| Servioe Sharply Contrasted | it if e sl " detitaat during the war. “She was chosen terday and the day before. Pro from the large number of war- to Honors of Unknown. of the sale will be placed Ty the trear: bereaved women .by the Pllgrim i ury of the organization to be used Fathers' Assoclation as the one to BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS. the relief of dmeiiod woldiem = bring the wreath here. . 1 Many men are in Washington today. | ——————________ are mellowing influences for interna- [Politicians and French profiteers I re tional good will, -all the weeping women of Vignot, by Vignot, the headquarters of:the 104th| Place your correspondence, either single let- Remenbrance on Armi- Regiment of the Yankee Division. |ter or 100-page report, with us. City and nation, individually and Speranskty and Capt. A. L Smirnoft, eollectively, through 'organizations|Tepresenting. it” was announced. the patriotic. and _otherwise, continued | i3Slan ATEY end Capt I V. Mish- until late into the night go pay tribute Lt . at the bier of the unknown dead sol- Labor Also Represented. dier as tAe hero’s body lay in state in | Representatives of the American o Federation of Labor placed .a floral the rotunda-of the Cupitol. : place Wreath after wreath was brought Jnw fuscponole PI6F With the follow- in and tenderly laid at the bier for aj “Live on, theu spirit of justice, free- few minutes, until soldiers took them d‘f&h ::B"t‘:mm;‘r’:g !;umnn ty. & and placed them with hundred§ of |g qfar "y e to our unknown " from othets on the side linea Bvery mifute]op Sars o B His Amerioin Federation of the time up until 10 o'clock last| After getting word from the outside night was taken up on the program, | that fuly 20,000 people were waiting b % | |their .turn to enter ‘the rotunds, the and the Capitol was kept open until f b r 2t 50, CRECE ERE Fored at @ after midnight in order that thou-|gluiock 1agt pight fo Keep..éhe: doors sands who had been in line over two [open until all in line at 12 o'clock the —_— witnessing the Imposing ceremonies at- -I-wu MlNU]-E HAI-T tendant upon the burial of the unknown |Mained to place flowers, simple, home- Al the American graves, for_th - It fell to my lot to be the only cor- |pressed the real apirlt of France. . respondent present at the burial of the (Copyright, 1921.) soldier, who remember other military | ir, TOO-ErOWn flowers. upon every earliest victims of the first all-Ameri- new mound of earth. Whenever I am can fight in the world war, the battle funerals in France, and the memories |tempted to lose patience with French 5 . v}‘lnl]\n;emom‘ “:vood.u.dfl It was a chill o P = i | April day with a drizzling rain fall- sklllful s P h Religious Services Held in|fe" e o wis reieds Thines ot tenographers hours might nct be prevented from hour- set for closing, had pessed Gathered - aBiut: e comng. ‘wero the PAying their silent tribute. 5 through. e L Fueraldetat e gyard o e the s Reasonable Rates o'cloc erday afternoon the 2 Tears. : lute, the buglers, the chaplains—two Main 2423. Boom . Chinese delegation unveiled the statue Fex- Eewuhing n: Tosrs stice Day. lute] the: Liglers, the chaplaing—two 34, Btar bidg. of the Angel of Peace, the contribu- | Gen. Pershing stood again last night tion of the Chinese republic and its before the coffin of the unknown sol- paople. Following the unveiling, the |dier and there were tears in his eyes delegation, in groups of threes, went [as he turned away. to the east sile of the catafalque,| Floral tributes were laid on the casket faced west and bowed solemnly to|by many organizations, including the the unknown. American_Legion, the American War The District of Columbia Com- [ Mothers, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Or- mandery of the Naval and Military | der of Indian Wars, Military Order of Order of the Spanish-American war |the World War, United States . Infan- placed a wreath on the casket. try Association, Daughters of Veterans, American Women's Legion, 80th Divi- i . Catholic uniting t the common service L ONDON, - November ‘11.—0n the|~2 Broup of Y. M. C. A, men, the cor LONDON, 3 respondent. and a_ciuster of Fre stroke of the hour marking the third | peasant women. There were no eulo- anniversary of the armistice in the fileg. of eotree, “Id only the formal = igious service. In addition to the world war London today paused in a | lous _scrvice In addition to the mute two-minute testimony to the|ofonen gaves, there rose dominant the ( 'and nation's grateful remembrance of the jorchestra of the heavy artillery. y victory and reverent tribute to the Graves Carefully Tended. “I¢s delicious” - ; £ fallen. More Impressive than the sober, . Honors by Navy League. I e ko Wtiona, =S " g % = ‘A fow minutes before 11 o'clock all | controlled faces of the soldiers or || CIndere!ia Bldg. Hurat G st The Navy League of the United |Confederate organizations, including 4 vehicular traffic was diverted from|the stately liturgy of the clergymen - o States seat the following delegation | the Daughters of the Confederacy. = = = Whitehall, . Picadilly Cireus, Stockjor the heart-tearipg notes of: the to place its wreath: Robert W. Kelley,| A group of Knights of -Columbus in AN UNKi T = Exchange place, Trafalgar Square and | bugle summons to the last long sleep| Rent a Ford or Dodge president: Mrs, James Carroll Frazer | regalia- clustered around \the bier and M ——— Z ther pUblle el pces It | s appedrance: and iconduct of Drive it yourself o of this city, vice president; MaJj. Her- i i ead, : 2 places crowded great concour e French peasant women. Earlier, Tare'E, Shonk. Seoreaaior N. Yo irens " Althougn foml ibutes were rol = 2 people. As the hour approached thelin a visit to the village cemetery, North 122 urer; Lieut. Col. Henry Breckinridge, | moved to one side soon after they were NC b : z throng joined in singing "O God, Our | where a few new Amerlcan graves New York; Judge Sidney Ballou, this | placed at the bier to make room for = G Helpiln Agew Past.” and then, atithe|] wore acd itorelo1 had.icotnd every, .5 Cor. Toeh ent W N W. citys s. How , alti- ”, > = sounding of maroons in ) | mou: carefully tended and adorne city; Mrs. Howard Hubbard, Balti-|others, several large palm leaves left N = Z mmnngg the booming of guns, hats|with fresh flowers—the unheralded more; Mrs. Stanley Flagg. jr.. Phila-|there by representatives of Belgium re- del; ;G E K N were raised, flags went to balf mast |pledge of the tender comradeship of elphia, Pa.; G. Elder Ada €W | mained undisturbed below the casket. and every head %vas reverently bowed rhe French plain people. — =iy York; Admiral Brownson, this cit. 3 Mrs. Moncure ‘Ruhlinsnm Paoli, Mrs. Bagley Honors Som. . in_a stillness broken only by a stified These women who had come to the Mrs. Adelaide W. Bagley, mother of 4 = N N sob from a woman here and there |first large burial of American soldiers Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, Mrs, Charles W. Rae Mrs. Josephus Daniels, placed a clus- A among the quiet masses. were the simplest type of peasants, John Callan O'Laughli ter of palm leaves and roses at the bier Throughout the city every wheel|dressed in calico, with heads uncov- \ Mrs. Ridgley Hunt, this _city; Mrs.|in memory of her son, Ensign Worth ’ - had stopped turning at the signal, and |ered. It was a nobler instinct than Sidney Ballou, this city; Mrs. James | Bagley, the only American naval offi- B all activities were suspended. curiosity that led them out to the S. Parker, this city; Mrs. Thomas F. |cer kiiled in the war with Spain. In Finaneial District. edge of the village to stand in the Bayard, this city, and Mrs. Theodore | It lacked just fifteen minutes of mid- In the bustling financial district,|S0ld rain. As the bodies were lower- V. Boynton, this city. night when the last of the line, which n e g ed into the graves these women, who t before the hour struck, the tapes | 4 "Admiral Charles J. Badger, U. S. N., | had been moving steadily past the cat. Jus st had come in obedience to a dim in- 'getired. viee presient of the’ Aziet |afalque for almost stxteen hours, had ticked off the request: “Prepare to do|gynet of fellowship with those dis- and ¢ i i honor to the glorious dead,” and here tant M: h e e [ ers s oegy oo SOLDIERS OF THREE WARS a8 clewnere there was a' total ces- | [ihL :’Zfl?fl‘fi?x’f&"u’&”' t%r!re:&:m?:n thion the Bler, 2 0000 oo Se mx tod, thati As the ending of the two minutes|French soil. were weeping silent T e et movnin, |05 T S B . 0. 1U| HAVE JOINT FLAG RAJSING “As ine endine-ot the two minutes| EEONCE, Soll > through the rotunda since 8 a.m. i tioned at prominent points sounded Motherhood Mourning. ADr Cyrus Adler, chairman of t_:nfilcékl:trs‘f“;vr;:;&l;:; placed on tg; ; ¢ the “last post.” i They incarnated mourning mother- You do not really know rmy and Navy section of the Jewis te 3 'he crowds remained motionless un- .” For than th N gt rom that board, in paying tribute af . Mr. Karr_was ac. Mass Me hire of motors, the clat- | husban the bler and the presentation of a|companied by Claude H. Woodward, eting and Religlous . s e i hushands and Jrotisiacihe Viemot have released the power ter of hoofs and the moevment of|cemetery was tragically full of soldier wreath. = pedestrians was resumed. graves—yet they were not grief- stream of its hundred president, and a large delegation from Services at Churches. When the League of American Pen | the local Kiwanis organization. The observance of the day centered 4 tood : Women appeared, Miss Angela Mor- . CLEVELAND, November 11.—Armi- . 2 o b ol n P EIEhEIL | o ihe raves of there Docs horsepower engine and 2 Pt . Symbols Pilag w h 0] ) f graves of these boys 53 gan of New York read her poem, “The ced. ashington Is Swayed by |stice day was observea here witn |Great Things of Life Grow|wnere representatives ‘of King|from a distant land, representing tested its capacity for high hr;kx;lnav:i: r:?xfy\-:.cu :r:ob;r;gb:;sl:g Richard S. Jones placed an ever- religious services in most of the Gegrgfl. r‘:lme Mlbnlsler‘[al‘l:l)'d Cv;?rs: home and family and personal af- t des i X V4 . H . 2 and al e members of e cabinet, % r cen O e aclegation, | S7e¢n spris upon the casket, 2s a| Surge of Feeling Rarely | churches, suspension of sohools ana [ Qut of Sacrifice, He Says, |iogether with deiegations from the| Svhen the burial party had finished per cent gra \\‘lhi;h inclutded women from all parts | symbol of “our undying love for our all public business, and partial sus- dominions and portions of the em-jits work, these French women re- WaLker Moror Company Vel tnotuded ; b S e A miten Aisb X : . g ita work, these Weanoh onien're: National Gommander John T. Nolan | Toaera s sunch of white carasiiony o Known Before. penslon of pilvate huslnase A fax at Pittsburgh. Biready seating on the base of ine 351719 Connecicat Aveaos already resting on the base of the headed the National Disabled Soldiers' | Placed a bunch of white carnations, as raising was held in Public Square, emr;tyy tomb. “Throughout the day ! 0 —— l WASHINGTON, D. C. League at the services in the rotunda, | & Symbol of purity and the emulation BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS. veterans of the civil, Spanish-Ameri- | BY the Associated Press. lines of those who desired to pay tri- Th e 3 . 3 when a wreath wus placed. - |of unselfish devotion to duty “of our| Not leagt of the wonders wrought by | an and world wars participating. PITTSBURGH, November 11.—De-|bute passed four abreast by the ere 1s .nothmg n _the wOlher Jelesations | \hich, Plsced | comrades of this and future geners-|the ‘unknown sodier is ha having |, f 1888 esting wis pianned by the |claring that Armistice day should b | flower-burdened monument world quite 50 nourish- 5. the ~ Red Cross Overscas |tions” Col. George L. Tait of this clty | turned the American nation to religion | ties and civic organizations arranged | mooc *acred throughout the clvilized Ceremonies Over Natlon. : helptul Lengue, the National Society, Sons!Placed a small laurel wreath, “88 |, ... ofectively than any preacher or | Separate observances. world, Marshal Foch here last night| Religious and other ceremonies mg or piul as of the American Revolution, the Mili- | 1ast token of affection from his com- - & Business houses which remained [gave out a message to the American |commemorating the day were held — of the American Ry ol on, { e ol | rades in arms, and a crown, symboli- | evangelist has ever done. There is no i s conatey In Wastuiin . T Slotners of Chicaro. ‘Society of cal of immortal victory to this depart- | parallel, In this or any other country, | ninutes BRisn, t© Pause for two|Leglon, a message which, he sald, ap- | ie2"Silcy ‘3° pormanent siabhewn . . o | e Mothers of ChicuRs, Sotler? o | o Comrader Cabt. Bwin S Bettel: | b0 ine general and simultancoos. ob + [iea to every one who ‘took part in | fiom ‘marble” taund mear the. battle: Circulating Library officers of the $3d Division, the Bel- heim, jr, placed a smaj’ URel TIAIES | vorvance of today by a religious rite. B; the world war, or whose relatives|field of Waterloo, was placed over Vicaraguans, Seths 854 Croats, | {0F [hone intesrity the departed com- | direction of tha President, the burial of | four principal Protestant denomins. |5erved in it e crhation. upon” 5t wonciudes witn| | for thin,” anemic girls All the Latest' Books groun ildren o! merica., > n lenomina- o nscription upeon it concludes witl e k. \ Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth | Fade served and gave his life. ' Feter|tne nation's hero fs recognized by the |tions of America have united in an| “It i8 out of sacrificé and suffering | tho words: - & s K SHOP 933 G St. Only [ . holder of the medal appeal, nationally circulated, that the |that the greatest things in life grow,” | . ‘“They buried him among kings be- of 'hen-tge." Itis I well-worth trying. Stores. 9 Century and the 5th Division Veterans’ | H. Quinn, e's pausing to pra: e all organization. 4 Bonor And e o et o D g s an i1 etitios | cOUDLEY recognize the basically re- |said the marshal's message. cause he had done good toward God o Mo Takcn. Part G e wroath, which was fol- | cease. liglous and moral character of the| “No man ever gave up part of him- |and toward his house. ne e e oy Lieut, | lowed by benedietion, by Dr. Freeman. | The thing s dramatio, stupendous. On | 2 s befo e conference. ris- |self in a great cause but that his aoe L s, U S A retired, | Col. Lloyd M. Brett, formerly adju-|the first Armistice day every form of fian Jeadore dn many forsign lands, In-|saciifide. was, rewarded & hundred- Seott & Bowns, Bleomfield, N, J. Gen “Nefeon & Stiles, U, ST retired: | Col Loy 00, e T of Goluim, | Bolse-maing activity and of “public| cluding China and Japan have like- |fold in moral and spiritual bleysings. " : merican ard legion flags, held | |3At BERAEY Md later commander of |Jubllication was stimulated. This year | Wige sent “messages” for the occasion. ‘Our hearts pour out in sympathy | wounded, of the spirit of patriotism | [j —=—ALSO MAKERS OF —— P BTy e mietines ot the ‘Grand | the 80th Division, headed'a delegation |silence and worship are prescribed. Such a surge of feeling is breaking |today to the mothers, wives, fathers, | and bravery shown by those who, f3r- 33 ks ~! As an evidence of the extent of upon Washington these days as has | sisters, brothers of those brave sol- | tunately, escaped shot and shell. Army of the Republic, with *American | from that organlz““’l:'u :Zl?s;u;:. public, formal and cnmmlfihe; og-eg:f rarely been known before, and its|diers who made the supreme sacri-| “On this day let us think only of: l.“nln HOUSES Y : Furnished and Unfuraished and headquarters flags at their head. | feols Were seen in oihis delesation |ance ot Armistico day by religious cx- | Outstanding note is religious. Appar-|fice In the World war. Our prayers fthe great cause for which the allies peigm s 3\!3 :‘r::y:flc:?b?.s o‘g“!dheflcv;;ww ANy | Oy Ccomrades, and others with falter- | ercises, an official of the Federal Coun- ently the people want peace measures |[go up in unison for those men and |fought—a splendid cause, one thatled RE] Frem §185 Per Motk Up JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. —INC. e 831 15tk St. Maln 1477 of fhem feeble, and a few N Faded & steps with comrades holding them |Cil of ‘Churches says that its general after the standards of the Prophet(at the same time we worship their [to victory and peace. And in think- (Tablets or Granules) b m | Cces have had to abandon: any ae |Isaiah and the Book of the Revela- |memor ing of the great cause for which we fhete place Deslds the cusiat was taen T B T e soat of aema | tempt to keep a record of even the | tion, the Ten Commandments and the she 11th of Novem- | fought let us think also of a bond of| & FOR INNGESTIOH by wounded soldiers from Walter Reed | duction, In, fonGes of S, 29%0, 0 Siood | civie servicen reported to” it by the |Sertion on the Mount. Indeed. there | ber, should be made sacred throush. |eternal peace, so that the peeple of — Tiod | thousand. Evidently every city, town |are many who say that the real test|out the entire civilized world. It is|the world may work and rebuild and Dt who placed a large wreath of chrysan- |at attentlon and’salute for e andvillage in the United States is to- | of the conference will be its respon- | the day when we think of the noble | find happiness in industrial pursuits, themums as a token of their affection : dgy holding some sort of religious serv- | siveness to the newly-clamant relig- | sacrifice made by the hero dead, of | with no thoughts of future conflicts. to_their. unknown budd ices, all religious bodies participating. |ious sentiment of Americar the brilliant records of dut ‘God . h ia w s 3 . y per- 01 elping, peace will reign | eeimen Russla was represented In the! HEADED BY CAPT. LUXFORD. | “The offclal heads of the twenty- (Copyeight, 1021 Tormed on tha Bela. of battle by the | throughout the word. | ] You'll Be Proud to Wear One of These Coat: | of Russia’s gratitude. The flowers, in|with the local delegation of the So: | the old Russian embassy placing a Pittsbu Bos- e o R e plscng, |, conneete from Pustereh Bex;| FLORAL TRIBUTES MAKE A BEAUTIFUL COVERLET FOR UNKNOWN HERO, LYING ! white and red, were in the form of the|of the American Revolution in the I - Cross of St. George, Russia’s highestcortege to Arlington. The delegations military distinction. The_delegation|were headed by Capt. O. C. Luxford, . | was headed by Henry de Bach, coun-|who served overseas, assisted by Sel- sellor_of the embassy, and included,den M. Ely, president of the local | Maj. Gen. Prince Cantacuzene, Count!society. —_— e SPECIAL NOTICES, SPECIAL NOTICES. “Ohrialigns certainly saved forever,” Pastor| OUR TRUCKS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR M. Hez Swem Sunday night. Baptisms. Large | Philadelphia and New York every Tuesday and . chalrs (men like them). Centennial Bapt. Ch., | Friday. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE d_Eye n.e. BBAUTIFUL RADNOR HEIGHTS—LARGE . Myer and Washington; ad- ridge; overlooking wl 7 |elty: reasonably priced; edsy terms. LOUIS OTTENBERG, Tr., Colorado Bldg. M. 1837. njured elderly lady at 4th and P kindly communicate with MILLAN { AgnoRetutlogt = CLAYLIN POR EYEGLASSES, + I WILL BE AT THE OFFICE E_H. X ©. Ball Construction Company, 508-508 Dis- el hational "Hank_buniin; la06 6 o) Dr. KUHMERKER n.w., Wednesday. .\'nv-mnprA l‘lfl.lln receive taxes due on property in_Arlington county, d‘m Vi for year 1621. E. W. BALL, County Surgeon st 15¢ Now at Room 204, American Bank BldiA _1315 F St. N.W.—Main 663 ATL PRINTED FOR CALIFORNIA _privet, evergreens, fruit trees and ‘all nurser; mates on pllm!n% CHA! ‘Hyattsville, Md. hone 334 NOTICE _TO CREDITORS, | HAVE PUR- Young Men’s Overcoats ALL-WOOL, Double-breasted Ulsterettes, in new models, —_-—Sl:adc SE with hlalf let Iin béckkand con\icrliblbe storm collal&s. Made of e " & L. S : : fine all-wool, plaid back materials in brown, tan and green mix- R P RbNOR BALR BHOP " o W. STOKES snntong.p TR : : - tures. Sizes 35 to 40. i e B B, | 830 T3th St Som Elpoaan .. : ' e : R (| SATURDAY'S PRICE . . k. 23%. ozie | Window Shades are Down in - < - - i Also we offer Men's ,ka%%%g&%z cgqr TOET FIANOS ¥ou BENE: Pnce—I—Let Us Fésitimatc. . 8 B . 5 e — ; - g‘hesbtlearcieldk 3 :;co:'t:i. ° * ana Emerson b * Have It Done ght— : Bz 3 5 . . s e o eal oxford gray. Sizes 36 ! F Ta Get : o . o . to k6. At the same price of.ieeeinnns 8207 14th ST. N.W. 706 Toch st M. 314. CASE Phones Col. 155 and ~ SKILL, BRAINS CLAFEHLS“H‘}SQL Co, | ki : N ki o PLEDGED TO IDEALS 3 5 =7 = o and originalics are mized, i - your 4 ‘ ' BUDDIES- DIED FOR Boys’ Corduroy Suits Boys’ Wool Mackinaws iom orabE i wor i emom. | WHEN ROOFS LEAK o et aaelity “Cromes 1nie: Targe; dsportrnents of —don’t_erawl sbout with pots and 1 | & National Commander MacNider of | i i over - plaids THE SERVICE SHOP Trying to oateh the arip. Send for ue ; ; L the American Legion has addressed ton” cordu- and also 500 Letterheads” chased the grocery business of Benjamin 500 Envelopes } 59,50 ¢ Steln, 531 23rd St W, Present bills sD.l' 500 Billheads settiement. ISRAEL TROSHINSKY. 11 THE DUPLIOATING OFFICR. { WILL TAKE THREE PEOPLE, VICINITY| 14th and Pa ain A New Roof With a Brush Get the Best Service At— On any kind of roof. I will apply same and O en Toof five vears from ail lenke. Ako | The National Capital Press * Boid in bulk. Tioning, gutter and siding. oty Frompt service. MADISON CLARK. 1314 P .2, Lin . YRON S. ADAMS, B4ieee We'll stop the leak promptly for good. 3 i ¢ the following Armistice day message | |f roy. Pants Blues and 5 e e Wik HReSe s et s | : : it ettt S L | | Wi $@45 | | rsiin $6).50 BB H i | e A DO P il - . - ; - anshe St imon St trmiates | 27 e 1 B P ELSON, { - - ay it is g that we pause and do | {i zes 7 to s s M | CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. ; - : T Bofor o the heroic dsad. those glorl- | 3 y ™ > # » o, i i N c § ous lads of ours who made i y /Tin Roofs—Slag Roots ¥FRIENDS, v ] ® d o2 s, : possible—one’ of rejoicing for the REPAIRED AND PAINTED. 1 “ % W e worl Call Main 'm.w , m & < 3 i H . A Al ‘November 11, 1918, should not Grafton&Son,Inc., X .t | “Friends and the Reduction| B il L Sountey: bt the’ beinning. We'of __'I_LM-_-_M‘_SMHLL*—! of Armaments” e R 4 ) by the Alm'gflc‘:nt:.g‘iml" é"fi". p'l.fl‘fl £ & P z ourselves 1086 U les of ours Heating Plants Made New . Will be presented by ¢ ; 4 ‘who will never come back &0 €arry heat, less fuel will be the resul¢ of / % i i - < ) ] More erhauilng | by Ferguson. Phone us. | Rufus M. Jones : : ; . on the battle for the principles for R. K. FERGUSON, Inc.. of Haverford College. : : e 82 ) \ “We feel that would be their wish, 116 9tb St. Phone North 281232, ‘the Leading Quaker of America’ ; ; Qs AP . " : S e Ene of "the" ond Those ar ou || B e L Nov. 12, at 8 P.ML . : oL ; comrades who are disabled and sick v 3 aturda ; ¢ Ve : : > S Youll Pocket Cash e S » : e et 1t 3 2 et | - 910 Seventh St. 3 cromep —on Lumber, Trim, : » . 3 or good in America we must pu 3 - : R T oty ot | Friends’ Meeting House, - s SRR 5100 A 2005 | e Raquest the Return of Anything That Can Be ROUND. [OW PRICES to account. ye St. N.W. g FIE D Bought for Less Elsewhere.” i GwoM'Barkfla”InCo !nll_!llvll.l- No collestion will be takes. $i9-¢51 N. . awng 1017 7th. Tel, M. 1348, Z 5 ARBIVAL-AT THE CAPITOL OF THE FLORAL TRISUTES OF GREAT BRFTAIN. -