Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 7

. s - k3 3 ' THE EVENING ‘STAR., WASHINGTON, -D. ., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER! 15, 1923. Pennsylvania Saks & (lompan _ Seventh i RITES FOR W. F. BAILEY. i Newspaper Man to Be Buried in li Fort Lincoln Cemetery. { Services for William F. Balley, veter- ian newspaper man, who died Wednes- .at George Waehirgton University Hospital, will be held tomorrow after- HLLED BY AUTD DODEING BEYELE " |GOLDEN WEDDING FALLS' . Peatps. ON HIS 74TH BIRTHDAY | somzore. September 14, 1922, at 4:30 hm. Jocelyn Yoder and Wife Tonight o DUNLOPP. agod 9 years and 9 mouths. Foi 2% neral from h.s late home Saturiay. 2 pm. Celebrate Fifty Years of Married Life. HESS Thursday, September ‘J. VER L, beloved husbind cf aged 39 years. Funeral from W. , 1 K S A funeral parlors. 816 H Avenue Stl'eet noon at'2 oclock at 8. H. Hines' par- | Alexander Stieglitz Third of Fam-| yirty vears sgo todgy the marriage | September 15 at 11 a.m A {1ors, 2901 14th street, Rev. J. M. Ham- [ = ot of Jocelyn Z. Yoder of Holmes coun-| Wood cemeters iiton, assistant rector of St. Thomas ily to Die in Year—Cave-In ty, "Ohio, brother of the late Repre- |MoCARTHY. Thursday, Episcopal Church, will officiate. The | \ sentative’ Samusl S, Yoder, and Misn| 8070 pim. at e s e ioes wUEIt Kpiosipal iFBaYIaltwil Kills One. Phebe Illen Tallman of Jones coun- | Rebert Mocarthy. 1osi 1 tbe in Fort Lincoin cemetéry. Repre- S ke UK ty, lowa, was consummated in Al the late John McCarthy. Tequiom mass a' Appealing to fhe Young Men Whipcord Suits It’s sure enough a “smart” Suit—in choice of two or three shades of tan is proper. Third Floor. Right Posture Tweed Suits alone has a most important in- the strain they are to be under. Caps to match. Sizes 7 to 18 vears. Twe=Pants Suits 1322 No matter how big the crowd—nor pres to wait on you—and ample quantities of all the specials. Tomorrow’s the day— Big=Proportioned Suits These are also “Right Pos- patterns—for the boys who are pants. Sizes 13 to 18 vears. School Hats 245 and *2:2 Boys’” Tweed Hats—in a ng the rush—we’ll have the clerk O - [——]o|——|o|l——=lal——]al——o|——lol——Dlal——2o | —— Two-Pafits Suits $77.45 ; They are strongly made—and The “Hiker” Shoe 1to 6 —$295 =« 10 to 1315—$2.75 Every pair -is guaranteed— |sentatives of The Evening Star. where Mr. Balley was emnloyed as copy edi- {tor at the time of his death, will attend |the funeral, as will also members of ITemple Noyes Lodge, No. 32, F. A. A. M. | . Mr. Balley was fity-four years old. | He was a native of New York state and jcame here in 1917. He was a newspa- {er man practically his entire life. Be- i sides his Masonic affiliations, he was a | member_of the National Dress Ciub. Prominent Local Merchant Was &'omlnenl merchant in this city, died . Wednesday at Garfleld Hospital from a complication of stomach troubles. He was fifty-five years old. Mr. Chaconas was a native of Sparta, Greece. He came to this coun- try & number of years ago and lo- cated in Washington, establishing himself in business on Louisiana ave- nue. Later he established the whole- sale and retail corporation known as the P. K. Chaconas Company. He was one of the founders of St Sophia Greek Orthodox Church of this city, and was prominent in cfvic and bearers will be from the executive committee of the church. all of them lifelong friends and business asso- ;cl-lu of Mr. Chaconas. BUS VICTIM CRITICAL. Miss Cullen Still Unconscious as len, thirty-two vears old, of Cherry- dale, Va., who was injured in the bus accident at Mackey, Va., Wednesday morning, is still serious, Dr. James Gannon of Georgetown University “but I think she will come through eventually.” | R L. Foster, thirty years old, end John Hager, sevemteen. hoth of Cher- rydale, vho were retained out of ten originally carried to the hospital for treatment, are resting comforta- {bly.eand there is every chance for an learly recovery. Foster's upper and lower jaws are boken while Hager is {suffering from a bruised eve and a ! broken nose. {in the hands of the authorities, the | the car has been given the Washing- ; Hemstitching—]oc Yd. Picot Edging Plaiting—Buttons and Buttonholes to Order %efl[elmeflu’ OP UNIQUE3 228 A street southeast, was knocked down Ly an automobile in front of 235 Pennsylvania avenue southeast shortly after 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and died before he could | be taken to-a hospital. His death re- sulted from a fracture of the skull. past year, the police were told. His learned. Effor's are being made to notify the sister. Coroner Nevitt viewed the body at the morgue and will hold an inquest this afternoon. Hayden whl be given an opportunity to tell the jury how the accldent occurred. Willlam Porter, colored, was caught beneath a mass of dirt yesterday aft- crnoon while working in an excava- tion in front of 1322 Buchanan street and killed.. He was the only victim. His body was taken to the morgue. Porter, who was employed by a plumber, had neglected to give his l Alexander Stieglits, fifty years old, {ROLAND BUCKSTONE DIES. Actor Left U. S. for England Two Weeks Ago; Burial Tomorrow. LONDON, September 15.—Roland Buckstone, actor, died at a nursing immediately fell ill. He will be bur- ied at Chipiswick, Saturday. U Buckstone was born at Sidenham, Kent, England, in 1860, and first ap- During his long career he became well known both in the British Isles and the United States. He supported Dion Boucicault, Fanny Davenport and Mary Anderson. He made his first appearance in New York in 1884, and toured in Charles Frohman's com- pany. Afterward he became associated with E. H. Sothern, with whom he remained for a number of yegrs. partment. died last night after a lin- Walker, were killed in the Knicker- bocker 'Theater disaster, and since that time Miss Walker has been car- ing for their three orphaned chil- dren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. - = THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Delaware and | ;and will take part in the celebration { half a century ago. small church in Neosho, Mo. Tonight the happy couple will celebrate their golden wedding at their present home, 1225 Euclid street northwest. Mr. Yoder was born September 15, 1843, and so is celebtating also his sev- enty-fourth birthday tonight. He came to this city from Garden City, Kan., in 1892, and has lived here ever since. For a number of years he served the nation as cashier of the House of Representa- #t. Joseph’s Church, Pomfort, Md.. Batur. ~ day. September 16, at 1) a.m. Interment at Pomfort, Md. 3 MILLER. Thursday. September 14, 1922, at 10:20 p.m., at her rexidence, the Woodl apartments, FRANCIS JOYCE, wife of the late William John Miller. Faneral werv- ices private. Please omit flowers. - RICHARDSON. All memhers of Socisl Lodge. No. 1819, 6. | Surviving are his wife, two sons, and a tives. He is'now connected with tne| Septembe i . 15, » granddaughter. Stieglitz Sot In the path of the au- | Northwestern National Fire Insurance| acangements’ fo- ot Pour’ deceased ’ S o — | tomobile of William l-l-yde':\l,l m:lnrled- Company. brother, GEO. T. ARDSON. By or-:. 931 New Jersey avenue, while trying | “Mrs. Yoder was born May 12, 1853.| @°r of FRANK NASH, N. G, b C ° P. K. CHACONAS DEAD. |to avoid a bicycle, it is said. Both she and her husband are in ex-| E KEDDICK, P. and ¥. . ¢ —in a newly designed spo moael— gt Ho was a native of Austria. His|cellent health. — Six children were |SAMUELS. Friday. September 15, 1922, at the wife and daughter died during theiborn to them, all of whom are living | Washington Sanifarium, Takoms Park. D. C.. « AMABILE, beloved husband Bamuels. < o Notice of funeral hereaft mother-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Meany, | tonight. They are Miss Bessie L. - s i Native of Greece. 18 34 street southeast. is out of ¢ Ivudgf Miss ~ Bertha Yoder, Mrs. |STOCKMAN, = Thursdsr, September 14,2622 - city. He had money in a bank in Aus- | Marion E. Brunner and Miss Melvial Roaun & 2! ce n.w P. K. Chaconas, for many years a |3 where a sister resides, the police | E. Yoder, all of this eity, and Jocelyn | Stociman. meeal Trem Bie o5t Setbaae: Paul Yoder of Yonkers, N. Y., Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Jeffries Wil- son of Rye, N. Y. The three grand- children are Leona Jacqueline Yoder, |8 Elizabeth Harrison Brunner and Nancy Carrolyn Brunner. Many telegrams from all over the country have been received, congratu- lating “the couple on the happy oc- casion. One was received from a ranch in Montana, from Mrs. Yoder's brother, William Harrison Tallman, who was best man at the wedding Baturday, September 16, at 2:30 p.m. Friends invited 1o attend. cemetery. Inoterment at Fort Lincoln . A special communication of St. John's Lodge. No. 11, F. A. A. M., will be had Saturday afternoon. September 16, 1922. STOCKMAN. Fraterna JOHN J. BARNES. Jr.. Master. Attest: JAB. E. HUTCHINSON, Becretary. STOCKMAN. Officers and members of Miriam Chapter, No. 23. 0. E. §.. are hereby notified of the death of our beloved Brother, R. R. STOCKMAN, who died Thursd: September 14, 1922, at 9:20 a.m. Funeral services will and heather tones. A new Norfolk model, with box plaits and all around fpateron) orgunications. e aur | Lodress and last Tign the polfce were JUDGEP—BWDEAD Bituay, Repiemver 0. 8t 280 pm " belt that loops through the plaits—and back of it all is the makemanship | snera e i e el 1 | ner vt Geeiden sirelativesicoro: .B. -] amis miSADIE A, BOYCE, W, Satron £ * s o QB3 5 o e o X oS s aftermon. 3 N N % that counts for long-run satisfaction. In all sizes up to as big as the model | dox Chureh, at 3 'elock. Tigy. Niche- | Prominent Maryland Jurist Suc. | TR e LEXANDER HUNT TER | September 15, 1922. Funeral from 412 11th § s.e. at 1 p.m. Sunday. Thence to Kt bas’' Church, Prince Georges county. where services will be held at 2: P! Relatives and friends invited. 16 TUCKSON. Departed this life Wednesday, September 13, 1922, at 9:35 o'clock p.m ., after s jong and painful illness. ABBIE TUCKSON of 519 23rd st., beloved wife of ; Joseph Tuckson: devoted ‘mother of Hay- ‘wood, Joseph, Wendall and Matthew Tuck-+ cumbs to Paralytic Stroke. BALTIMORE, September 15.—A dis- patch to the Sun. under yesterday's date from Centreville, Md., says: Judge Philemon Blake Hopper, as- sociate of the second judicial circuit of Maryland, including Talbot, Caro- o ., f Tenna Nelson. He came to London |line. Quecen Annes, Kent and Cecil | tn. and loving daughter of » 2 counties, died at 5 o'clock today at eaves to mourn their loss a loving hus- i Result of Accident. from the United States about two i home on Kidwell avenue, this :: t;.:‘:’n::,.fi‘: a:;fl:am:w:::umn: The condition of Miss Goldie Cul-|Weeks ago on a holiday and almost |place. September 16, at 2 o'clock Friends p.m. invited to attend. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home Suffering a paralytic stroke Sunday, Judge Hopper grew weaker each day. His death came as a shock to the community, as he was popular as a lawyer, jurist and citizen. For many Which never can be filled. e > years he was one of the most bril- THE FAMILY. L] L] | | Hospital, who is attending Miss Cul- ; % liant lawyers of the eastern shore| WALKER. Thursdsy. September 14, 1922 | Ten there, naid today. She is still un- |Peared on the stage when seventeen At 'ERNORy of THS FRCICRT Court| ot pm.. BERTHA GORDOX, danghter . : I | I} conscious, he saia. vears old, in Edinburgh, playing Jack |af Sapeests, 3 the 1kte i Allen alker and Aupe 3 S = | “I had hoped for her to regain con- Slang, in “She Stoops to Conquer.” | Judge Hopper was born in_ Queen Funeral " from her iate resi- ’ | sciousness sooner,” Dr. Gannon said.|Buckstone's father also was an actor. |Annes county March 25. 1533. He Tpton st. n.w., Satu Bep. tember 16, at friends invited. WILSON. Thursday was a grandson.of the late Judge T. 3 oclock. B. Hopper. a circuit court judge and prominent politician. His father was the late T. B. Hopper. who was prominent politically and in business. His mother was Henrietta Goldsbor- ough, daughter of Dr. Rober{ Golds- borough, a widely known physician on the eastern shore. He began the study of law at Cen- treville and was admitted to practice in 1878, continuing until 1883, when Kelative September 14, 1922, at ence. § Fenton st. ne. ’ He leaves to mourn their loss hix wife, sisters, brothers. pieces. nephews and a liost of ‘friends. ~Funerai from Mount Carmel Church Sundas, Reptem. ber 17 at 12 o'clock. by Rev. Jernigan. 16% In Memoriam. i Deputy Sheriff 0. W. Welch of Ar- R E tor ‘attorney. He | PRAKE. In remembrance of our dear father. —With Caps to Match— Iinatontconntviexbects o arrese g BERTHA WALKER DIES. b= ;?'l’tgteed“s";: L e )year! HORACE F. J. DRAKE. who died six years & .00 Strictly all It Gheviotss | sedan driver alleged to have been re- e cars 5 e 00 s .00 Strictly all-wool Cheviots; | sponsible ro_r the m-enurmn!; of the | Was Nurse Connected With Public; while serving the last term, in 1894. G oria e e BF oo Ay (0] — with patch pockets; yoke e o B or <Com. Judge Hopper was requested to be mother and_grangimother, LAURA B v J ¥ P HE ipany's bus. According to information School Medical Department. come a candidate for Congress from { FUGITT. who departed this life one year 2go toda but September 1 In loving memory of per resumed his practice of law and o 5 back; belt all around, and both | Miss Bertha Gordon Walker, for |the first congressional district, e b 7 i e & G o » = R “ B d . i sedan struck the left front wheel and | _Mis > > ! i is { HER LOVING HUSBAXD. 5 I'hat Right Posture feature ture”—and are cut upon big i i e | | Tender of the bus, causing it to top: | 2bout six years a nurse connected declined. At the expiration of hi TERS AND GRANDCH! pairs R 3 { !ple into the ditch. A description of | With the public school medical de-|lerm as state’s attorney . GORDON. work. my mother, MARTHA qucn!ce on the ht(:j_ - Iy l]c.l beyond their years in develop- ton ‘police by the Virginia author;. | BEring iliness. She had been on a :;.nelh!“ad(—all;p‘;}f‘;ldud:;e ::m;-‘:‘ag.en et September' 55 1021, atier 86 e oy Sp1E — g s J & 5 sl eive f S e | | ties. eave of absence from the school sys- . was a n o perfect lite and motherhood. o development —and hence h ment. Not only stouts. Abut will give full measure of serv ! es. RS I e G S L R i HER SON JAMES. o+, mental advancement. As Suits large in regular proportions. ice—at school, or play. Sizes I | A ; ness. cancy I 1807 e to te memory of my de e AT . A o e 5 J e largest flower in the world | Miss Walker was the daughter of [ In 1899 and 1900 Judge Hopper was L. who deparied t they are stylish modeled and In fancy Cheviots and Cassi- 8 to 17 years. | | grows in Sumatra. It measures a|the late Dr. Allen Walker and Anne |master of the Centreville Lodge of X g0 today, September 15, 102 made with full realization of meres—each with two pairs of & | vard across and weighs fifteen Walker. Her brother, John S.|Masons and was a past grand chan- | The' you've left us, precious loved one., | Founds. Walker, and his wife, Mrs. Agnes H.|cellor of the Grand Lodge of Mary- Tho' we hear Sour voice no more, We are safe in our confiding That we'll meet on yonder shore HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER NELLIE *° HILL. In sad but loving remambrance of m dear father, who departed this life one rear 4go today. September 15, 1921, and my dear mother one year ago, October 29, 1921. A I know that-up beyond the-stare, Where purer spirits dwell. We will meet ather and mother When rings life's twilight bell. And though the years that roll between Bring mans a grief and tear, Their presence in_that home of light land, Knights of Pythias. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock Saturday from Grace Metho- dist Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Chesterfield cemetery. 1 PUT ON WATER BOARD. Lieut. Col. Harry L. Gilchrist and | Majors Willis P. Baker and Arthur | P. Hitchens, Medical Corps, have been | appointed a board to conduct further | Highest temperature, 86, occurred | at4i8 D st o'e. 5 5 if i sn’t’'liv to its repu- | ana-] = experimental tests with the water Makes heaven seem more near. = S great variety of mixtures. In A ',t doeshit 3 9D Srepy i ::‘;:3::«';3 i;:;‘l‘e’r “I?-‘L%’irb‘;’-';‘g?e:a‘i D“Eiflcatinn unit now at Camnl THEIR DAUGHTER. MARGARET HAR Of course, all wool—in Gray the “Rah, Rah” shape. Hats tation—there’s another pair for | PIGHTR ~ F STREBTS variable winds. - j Humphreys. Va. S N and Brown Mixtures. Sport that -are . most becoming t vou, gratis. Made of Heavy i ——{ Virginla—Partly cloudy tonightand { tather. JOHN 1. HILL. who passed awas I at are s N g to ] SBIANS- Seensely H tomorrow: cooler in extreme north Card of Thanks one vear ago today. Sepiember 15, 1021 models with patch pockets; those ages difficult to “crown.” Brown Canvas—twill lined; i NE WORK portion tomorrow; gentle southerly arg o ANKS. Goue, but not forgotten. i inv ait i ack i | winds. ICLARK. 1 wish t 3 1 HIS SON CLAUDE. * with inverted plait in_back. Boys’ Tweedand Check S48 leather trimmed, toe caps and i West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- | “and appreciution to my relativen and frl In sad but loving remembrance of Both pants full lined. Sizes 8 oys’ T'weed an eck 97 side patches; fiber rubber soles T1 is wh hey | MOFTOW: cooler tomorrow and in| for thelr npmemus acts of Kindness and bea: | my dear busband. JOHN A. MACK. wha Golf C: red : rubber heel hat is what thev|, tnwest portion tonight. tiful floral tributes at the death of my dear | died September 15, 1912, ten years ago t to 18 years. ol AP Sek o ovoior s s oassi ke o —sewed ; rubber heels. say of Plitt’s Painting, wite. ARVILL FRANKLIN CLARK. *; dar. h A ! Fanerhanging and Up.| Becerdes fer TwemtyFour Hewrs. | { Gone. but mot forgotten. o ! H lP anging P! Thezmometer—Four p.m., 84; 8 p.m.. | 3 | YOUR LOVING WIFE BLANCHE. * . ‘G Pl CO Smll’l'lflx- ras 76; 12 midnight, 71; 4 am., 68; 8 a.m. Married. | - A g | 69:,noon, 79. > i = CHARLES E. NALLEY | -'sw.l lgonilsdnlzhr. 8;10.1146, 4am, 30.11,i Rev.” Samuel T, Nicholas, September ‘.l v L i3 i -y .16, noon, .16. 22, 8 . At bos il pty i If's Different m % ¥, Caveme s Siemir 5| VL, SPEARE CO. at 2:45 p.m. yesterday. | Neither the successors of nor con- Lowest temperature, 66, occurred at Btatbs. jnected with the original W. R. Speare 4 | establishment. 940 F S¢, N.W. 5:30 a.m. today. Big Special in Blouse Waists LOG INN = : t on_overy dey to October 1. {_ 'Temperature same date last year— { Phone Fraok. 6626 Woven-stripe Madras and White and Tan Oxford. New models. Collars os”:.:l““’n":_‘»;“'l:‘; €5ds2 {Highest, 87: lowest, 66. el L e ‘Béi‘f‘,‘f% Frank Geier's S Co. attached or neckband. Sizes 6 to 16 vears. B . C Order sea food or chicken dinners. Oonfifen °: the ::'.‘"' ¢ the| Beil ead meiber or Mifton Bl neoal | 1335 SETERTI BT A Main 24 W. T. EMORY, Manager. Temperature and condition of the| o *"Peopie’s Seventh Day Adventist | yogern Chapel. Telephone. V1SR 73 Ciurch, 10th and V sts. n.w., Saturday, Sep- | tember 16, at 1 p.m. Body can be viewed at J. T. Khines', undertaker, 3rd and I s s.w. Relatives and friends invited. * Value is $1.50 water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- | perature, 76; condition muddy. Weather in Various Citles. Blue Printing, Public Stemography, ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— e ——————————————— hing, Reporting, BENNETT. . September 14, 1922. at i‘fi‘::;‘:-‘;;?-:.“ .u?.:m:., £ Temperature. Fort Hn-r.:';‘é'_"mr:.’mm!r:m Nart SToTHA g Multigraphing Photoatats. i E I3 Ev WHITLOCK, widow of thé late Lieut, Col | ‘ o EHONE: MALN 091, stions, 2 BT 53 fington nations] cemeters, Saturday. Septem. | I S Waskington D10, o - Associated Service Bureau 3 as 52 ber 16. at 2 p.m. “eimaaus Phoses M. S5183813. [——x£|o|——=|0|——ol——ol——]a[c—]al—al—— ][ —— M| | | I 1ds H BERG. Thursday. September 11, 102 Timothy Hanlon ‘ 621 Colorado Building : B, Lo et Lot an | aimothy Hanon ‘ Service of the Better Sort | e @ hpped of Prank Gelers'sons Compary. 11 JAMES T. RYAN &% Satisfaction Asured or Mo Albany ... & e Reiatives and friends invited. Iter. e S b A atisfa ney 317 PA. AVE. S.E. G ment (private) at Prospect Hill cemetery. > | 2 99 Refunded ty 80.18 Pt.ciouds | Model Chapel Lineoln 142. “ Baltimore 80.14 86 Cloudy = | BRADFORD. At Turner, Me.. September 12, Pi e Ambulances. Editing, Drafting. Birmingham. 30.16 68 Clear | 1922, HARRIET ENGS BRADFORD, -drm 9 ery_in_Connection. __ D Tranalating, Emboxaing, Bismarck .. 30.48 36 Clear | the Jate Rortl a1 from St Thomas' Episco: | Quik Dignificd_sod Effcient_Service. ¢ Proofreading, Statistical Research, | Boston 80, 84 | U S ek, Batardey. 2 pim. " Tntermeat al i —and it’s “back the job” 1 EasTaviEn: s ":".T""""‘ Chasieaton Y Rniington. e Ay sio 11 ST, Linccln 3464, »7 4 = i mentation ¥ . 82 ' . Thursdas. September 14, 1922, - L 5 | It has never had a near competitor—and it’s “back on the job” again G R & {BROOES. Tmedar. Seplember 10, 10221 G | i < it I 1 b Comneri4zads Straet 16° _ | Tleveland 8 i late Capt. W. H. Brooks, and sister of Capt. | Telephone Col. 7023. still the remarkable Hat it has always been. | ser 4304, Stree ieveland |- “ | S i e T HE S 11, HINES CO. . i i i Th L Br ano 1 o | eplen'a Catholic Church Saturday | W. R F. HINES. Prop.. Exactly correct in shapes—in the Karlton proportions— he it | morng” Rl ot Bowert “agizbos T4t . m'w! ! == 5 H - 8 lay. te! . 1922, s — S : : S o OKLEY. s silk trimmed; some silk lined—raw or bound edge—and in the (:I OSE 88 G oL B il el TR e S PEIRE CON 1 2 i from th address, Saturday r o O exelngin shades— i Bat B 5 [ e S5 nm, e fo 0 S| §208:H_ STREET.NW . 1 New Orleans 30.04 - 82 74 { for the repose of her soul. Imterment at (FORMZRLY 940 F STRW) S Saks’ Specials— Stetson Hats— | I I ¥ Sekomn w8 | ot Y St elatees o ients COONE MAIN. 108 - Two exceptionally Good Hats— The best of the brand— - L pihedy Philadelphia. 3016 84 68 | BUTTS, Wednesday. September 13, 1922, at W,.fcu&mh_m’_,_ o e Phoenix,Ariz 2972 108 70 TT8. Seplember A3 10t Beginning at $7 HAIR NETS BEteias Moa o0 O[S gy GEORCE wBCTS, dered et s o 4 WEAR WELL Portlang Me 0se 18 58 oo Peeioa bis residence, 426 New Jersey ave. n.w. He ]oszph F. Birch’s : s \ PortiandOre 2008 8 3B il Cher®| lesvera ‘moiner, (e sister and o Brother | 2034 \'St, N.W. etablabed 161 ; / < R } X " September 16 ne West 96, i Single Mesh San” Antonio 20.08 92 Cisar P Baptist Church, Rev. D. T. Rivers. e [c——|o|—=|o[=—F]olc——|o]c———=]ol—=]olc——]ol———| ! fg ] Glou? | pastor, oot T o~ A ramerer” =0 2 for 25¢ 2% B [BOIIE gmer s meapers o o T Lodge, No. 85, 1. B. P. 0. E. a3 30.02 70 hereby notified of the death of our late : Double Mesh 3016 88 2 { Drother, GEORGE W. BUTTS. who departed | pr ‘ » Wednesday, September 13, 1922, : i 25¢ 5 Forelgn. . :.;::rhlhlinlu::l‘::: ‘url-.;u.’ _'r"-'m{n; i e WM. i On the Econom . loor 2 i (8 a.m., Greenwich time, todar) — Derens Baptist Church, 11th and Vee ey 1. Automobile Fumerals. ' . E. MITTELSTAEDT, Inc., New York Temperature. Weather. | 1, Rrothore. are ordored to assemble | —siodera CRAPS. o oSS S - 16 Partclouds | L% Bike' Home, 911 Tea st. n.w., at 1:30 CEMETERIES. (Fourth Floor) Cloody pom.. and march in a body to the above ; {1]|iShowing Draperies for Fall Slonar™” | prmia Sy st teaeerve oo | T FORTLINCOLIN ™ - 9 S0 ; Baiding {3 B¢ N are ovited to astend. " el I and Winter JOHN F. ROSS. Exalted Ruler. Ry S ‘ i O- an S ul S ttracti rtment of material AL e L The Park Cemetery o g Unusually attractive assortment of materials ~ CARTER. rted this life. after a brief Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care lect from. Window shades add much to| WRIST WATCH—F st. near 11th, !lDL.L Mrs, EVA A. CARTER of 2127 5th > B v - ~ & ¢ Sour Bome. Very reasonable prices prevail. | Phone North 211 15 B E’fi.fie;‘:fidnffifi S Beautiful and fitting . —a very decided special— RNELL WALL PAPER CO. TOST. | Eirer ang Gunabicy of Mes Einabetn e I 5 l Co s A Peack Saign; soméwhere | LT Of b Iate B e ot the (it Readily accessible—on adi ! '"‘ I%h E.W. M. 53738374 | BEADED, A etrict, probably Falais Roral. | Sfour esecmer (Lutheran). St st. and tectiicichr fine, pe 5 > \ z Reward. L. 3060.. ___* | Bary place n.w. Rev. D electric car 3 A ! To the Trade —Biue pesey pin, damond fo center. | pastor, Sunda. September 1 On Baltimore boule- % . 5 Re' > for A“ pewect: e iy 15° | GOSTELLO. Thumday, September 14 vard, at District line. - = \ it ale. it t,6:50 p.m.. : . | | ; o || SRRCTR | b e e E i e | O cex 705 12th SEN. Wi i 8 3 5 3 ! £ N. ssie. - . @.w. Funeral Monday, Septem- . . FELET, : 3 3 | DOG-Biack, gray bead. Reward. COL 45051 [OSE Jg'uTh Foom Bt Martin's Chrch. s - H"'L—g'fli—“_a_u_m'e—m‘i‘mi Inferment Mount-Glivet cemetery. 17 Phone Framklin 4745 ; & . . DOG—Blac] nese. ! | o Officers and _members of the 1 ted Booklet . y i . - Liberal re ¢ : Write for lilustra Young Men’s and Conservative Models—in Single and Double Breasted P it e gt w3, et = | Ty i ek Benehcal Rusocation are : | Grates, linings and vari- HANDBAG, brown leather, coneaining giasecs | Brother. JAMES M CROSSMAX. Fuserai FUNERAL DESIGNS. 3 from his late residence. 1423 Corcoran &f. .. Saturday, Beptember 10, 1922 at-3 ther articles. Finder a0 o Miss Havwkins, 1433 Clifton st. d and Sports designs—Tweeds, Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds. Well tailored ous repairs, ingluding all GEO. C. SHAFFER , < 2 2 e UL : " JOHNBON, Pres. and in all sizes. ¢ 3 : . . firing tools necessary. - FAIR REBCTACTRS peward: Cleve. 12 W. ¢ | JOHN A. FRANKLIN, Sec. ~ - <| EXERESEITS NLORML, EMELEMS [ e 3 leather e e com- | DIVINE. On_her Blst_birthday, Septembe : ~ | PIN—_Horseshoe: set with pearis: finder 1022, TIZZIE R.. at the reaidence of her | Statement. Rudolph & West Co. municate_with A. M. Holt, Bldg. T-U, gov- brother,” 3. P. Divine, near Ballston,” Va. Funeral (l: E; blli.fikl;ll m“le on Saturday, ptember a . Joter- ment Bock Creek cemeters, | t Gode Bros- Co, T F'S Prompt xate 179 y