Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 7

Store Hours, Daily 9:13 to 6:00 p. O l The Fall Ladies’ i Home Journal i i Fashion Quarterly Is Ready h You cannot afford to miss this issue. 64 page issue. | Delightfully illustrated in colors. i bags themselves. Contents | {2 pages of “Touches That L Transform the Frock.” Smart utility coats and youth- | | ful modes in Autumn Suits. | W A Bridal page. Ii Evening and party frocks. i Graceful frocks of crepes and || | matelasse. £ S ! Charming frocks for the tea ||| With mirror and purse, and lined with heavy hour. |l| moire silk: colors are brown, tan and gray. { Street costumes of wool or || They are worth at least $3.00, but offered at, velveteen. i| a third under in this sale. Frock for morning or after- | noon wear, I Il Sensible clothes for the col- i lege girl. | Dainty undergarments and i comfortable negligees. | Designs for girls in their | teens. Attractive and practical clothes for girls and boys. great restriction. | Applique and its many uses. Miss Sadowski it| supporters || —is here to give you espert | Il pattern advice. Comsult her || T 1%y | ‘| but with front steel. ! | Kann's—Second Floor. tomorrow. Street. Floor. “THE BUSY CORNER” We are Sure You Will Be Satisfied That They Are $3.00 Values. —LOT 1—Is made of genuine Beaver Calf, in the style shown, is silk lined and fitted —Ferris Walsts for the slightly older girl. in the back, is corded and has slightly heavier boning than that Also another similar st)lc‘ Choice......... KANN SonNs Co. Penna. Here Are Two Chic Handbags —The illustrations were drawn from the bags themselves, but good as they are, they cannot show the color or the texture, and certainly not the quality. | These points you will need to satisfy yourself about by coming in to see the | Ferris Waists For the Schoolgirl —Waists that mold the immature figure healthfully, without too —Girls’ Ferris Waist, buttons in front, finished with tape buttons, shoulder straps, laces in the back. Two sets of hose $1.00 Have tape button, laces $1.50 and $2.00 Our Price s 95 .Each —LOT 2—These bags, in style show: n, are of genuine Cordovan calf Icather, brown, with inside frame, silk lined, and fitted with mirror. save a third at tomorrow’s sale price. Kann’s—Street Floor. | A Notion Sale Now In Progress Saves You Money Ave., 8th and D Streets Two Blankets and a Comfort —Make up warm bedwear trio; unusu:lly good values at the prices. —70380 ~inch All - wool Block / Plaid Blankets. These blankets welgh 0 pounds to the pair; made of long stapls yarns, strictly pure wool; colors pink, black and whit wshed with 3-inch colorad sof- sette bindln‘. pair $8 50 ~—06x80-inch Part Wool Blan- kets, an exceptionally fine blan- ket that will give satisfaction: comes in plaids in all good col- ors; 3-inch col- gred solsette bind- $4 95 ing. Pair....... —Attractive Mercerised Sateen Coverea Comforts, with a wool mixed filling, rich oriental de- in dark signs In dark effects; finished A $300 value, but you with plain sateen border and backs. A comfort of warmth and service. Each Kann's—St: We Have Secured Another Lot Radmoor H0s1erv ( Seconds) $1.25 —If perfect would be included in our $2.00 line. Choice, pair ........ccoovveiiiinnnnns —These are made of thread silk, full fashioned, with high spliced heels, lisle top and sole, and the colors include black, seal, beige and navy. —The old conundrum might be asked here—“When are seconds not seconds?” Answer- When speaking of Radmoor hosiery.” Per- haps that is putting it a little strong, but the imperfections are :'$9.95 Floor. really very slight. Kann's—Strect Floor. Glorious New Silks in a Great September Sale Thousands of Yards From Which to Make a Selection for That New Frock You Must Have —Fa come news therefore is this September sale. —And how wonderful the new silks are! the colorings original and fascinating the patterns. —A-real treat for beauty-loving eyes. And ions this season are so radically different in their lengthened lines that new frocks are imperative. W el- How radiant how richrand supple the textures—how what modish gowns the clever woman can visualize from this Damaskette Brocades $1.65 | —This sale, AED o ovovsasirase “Many beautiful desisns and color combinations for lining coats, sufts and evening Wwraps. 26 inches wide. 500 Yards Black Chiffon Dress Velvet —This sale, - $3 69 fin of velvet in arich black nnd fast pile. 10 inches wide. | also Persian effects. Georgette Crepes —Values to $2.75 in this sale. Special, —Included are both woven and printed Georgettes. Also some beautiful satin bordered and striped All-silk Inde- structible Voiles. A dozen or more light and dark shades, ! 40 inches wide. | $1.50 A Windfall of Extra Savings Tuesday at the Drapery Store You Simply Cannot Afford to Miss the Opportunities Presented There $6.95 For choice of this Unusual Assortment Lace Curtains, Portieres, Bed Sets, Couch Covers, etc., All at this Extra Saving Choice, 6% By the Pair— —Novelty Braided Curtains —Quaker Craft Curtains —Tuscan Lace Curtains —Casement Lace Curtains —Chmy Net Laces —Novelty Net Curtains —Point-de-Gene Curtains —Antique Lace Curtains —Madras Curtains —Irish Point Curtains By the Piece— —Tuscan Lace Panels ~—Novelty Braided Panels —Irish Point Panels —Scrim Panels Bay —Fine Filet Scotch Panels —Renaissance Panels By the Set— ~—Velour Drapery Sets —Scrim Bed Sets —Voile Bed Sets Marie Antoinette Curtains —$1395 to sm.os Values. 59 69 —These curtains are mounted on heavy nets, with applique floral borders, finished with Renaissance edge, 2% and 3 yards long, in white or.ecru colors. Good assortment of patterns, Scrim, Voile and Marquisette Curtains —$5.95 to $7.95 values. 54 69 —~In phm, striped, blocked and flncg drawnwork styles, white or ecru color. Some are trimmed with the latest styles of fringe, otheu have antique lace trimmings, and still others have filet and cluny lace edge and insertings. rds long, regulation width; idur(or bedroom, living room, boudoir windows, etc. Scotch Lace Curtains About 75 Different Paiterns $2.69 —$395 to $4.95 values. m th point, Brussels, Special, Tuesday, uny Lace effects, in white and 3 rdl “fon, Antomelu and —These slyles are Swiss Tambour, Marie or ecru. Kaan’s—Third Floor. . | | Sale Extraordinary Tuesday Handsome Decorative Linen Art Pieces Used as Show Pieces, to Close Out at One-Half Marked Prices —A sale planned to dispose been used for display purposes during the past season. —They include Maderia pieces, Cluny, Filet and Spanish lace pieces. broidered pieces with insets —There are tray —They must go to make room for fresh samples, so instead of paying $1.75 to $50.00 for these pieces, take them tomorrow at— 82¢ to $25.00 covers, doilies, centerpieces and table covers in the Iot. showing, that, aside from the special price standpoint, is why this sale means so much to every woman. Both American and Imported Silk and Velvets Are Featured , —Exquisite in shades—both in the plain fabrics and the novel effects—particularly is your attention directed to the Bulgarian, Sheba and Caravan Prints that are unlike any we have ever shown. AllSilk Canton Crepe All-Silk S Ef:‘lf.nlnf:c;;'%"s Crepe de Chine yard anton Crepe still remains to be fashion’s favorite material, —Our regular $1.95 value. This sale, yd. $1.69 and this is a splendid quality, in —The most desirable silk fabric 2 full range of colors, including for fall and winter. Ex- plenty of navy, brow: ceptionally heavy quality, and it 40 _inches wide. —The will be just the silk you want for the new fall froc! many other uses. new wide. Kann's—Street Floor. Crepe Back Satin s another fabric that will be in de- mand for fall wear. Good weight and in navy, brown and black. 40 inches wide. Show. 1 40 lnches | | | nd black. i 1 I autumn colors. of all the embroidered, lace-trimmed pieces which have Richelieu em- and trimming of real lace. —Japanese. Hand-embroid- ered Linen Pieces—37-piece sets; regular price, $22.50. Special, half-price— $11.25 —Japanese Embroidered Silk Pieces—Doilies, cen- terpieces, scarfs and table covers. $1.50 to $7.98 values. Special, half price— | T5cto $3.88 | Kann’s—Fourth Floor. The Floor Coverings Influence the Whole Room ——They are of so much importance lhat you want to think carefully when making the selections for winter. advantageous selection. with pleasure here. 9x12-Ft. Wilton Rugs. . Specially Priced Tuesday at Where there is greater range of choice you can make the most Our stocks are ample, and well displayed, and you can choose 692 —We feature this line because we have carried it for years and know the wonderful wearing qualities of the rugs, and recommend them as the best popular priced Wiltons to be had. The range of patterns is large, and embodies the finest of Oriental effects in choice colorings, including several Chinese effects. All have heavy linen fringe. 5 The “Elroy” Seamed Worsted oy’ Rug | e Wilion Rugs nghest Quality Worsted —ox12ft. iu. —A hnndnmu rug In very at- Wilton o Private tragtive Oriental designs. Quite an Impo! n A ey are Pattern seamless. —We have arran Ttk ons ot the Tare: “Whittall’s” mills to confine this pattern exclu- sively to us. Come in and see this beaun- ful rug.. .. $125.00 —Smaller sizes to match. EKann's—Third Floor. Anglo-Persian Rugs Tty . $125.00 —We have just received another \hlpncnt of these high-grade ilbe oo n:r‘t. 25 the demand far greater n the n')!y. blite, tan, gray, 16d and black and |, C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923, CAPT. PERRY M. DELEON |, © EAPRES IN HOSPTAL . Confederate Veteran Eighty-Two Years of Age—Will Be Buried at Arlington. Capt. Perry M. DeLeon, elghty-two years old, widely known in Washing- ton and throughout the south as a veteran of the Confederate army and promoter of the interests of the vet- erans and widows of that conflict, died yesterday afternoon at the Cas- ualty Hosplital at 3 o'clock, where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. His death was due to the in- firmities of age. The funeral will take place from the Church of the Ascension, 12th street and Massachusetts avenue, to-| morrow. afternoon,at 3 o'clock, Rev. Dr. J. Henning Nelms, former rector of that church, officiating. Capt. De- Leon before his death asked that Dr. Nelms, a close personal friend, con- duct the ceremonies. The interment will be In the Confederate section of Arlington national cemetery. Capt. DeLeon was a native of Flor- ence, 5. C. He served in the Confed- erate States navy during the civil war, having been in the United States Navy prior to the war, and a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. He was one of the or- ganizers of the Confederate Veterans' organizations and an active member of Camp, No. 171, United Confederate Veterans of this city. He was closely identifled wi.h the movement that resulted in the erec- tion of the Confederate monument in the Confederate section of the | Arlington national cemetery. He was an active member of the Southern Re- ! llef Assoclation. Cant. Delnon was a lawyer by profession, having, after the civil war, practiced 'in Savannah and Atlanta, Ga., and Charleston, §. C. He served during one of the Cleveland admin- istrations as a consul general In one ! of the South American republics. He was a bachelor and the last of his | family. He served as a volunteer in the war with Spain. He will be buried with military hon- ors by Camp No. 171, United Con- ' federate Veterans, a delegation of . whom will act as active pallbearers. 1 A delegation from the various chap- ters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and Sons of Confederate Veterans, will attend the funeral | services at the church and grave. The ‘body {5 at the mortuary chapel of S. H. Hines, undertakers, 2901 14th street northwest. ! Births Report_e.d The following births have been reported to the health department iu the last twenty-four and Ida M. Weaver, William L. and Mary 1. flthVll. ‘lfl Roy M. and Calla M. Davis. girl. John L. and Florence C. GI"l‘hlr, girl. Bamuel and Marie A. Greenberg.’ boy. Michsel H. and Beils Dore. girl. ! Frank P. and Alice C mph—" rl. | Fdward !JB and J P. Huffman, girl. Donnell, girl. 3 llnw-r hoy i M: glrl FATeS aha" Lo Chambers, o | John"Wwiliam apd Lillian num- S John A. lle M. Pala | CHARLES BUTTE DEAD. . Mer lu.ntW Civil er Veteran. Charles Butte, civil war veteran and han the home of hlu youngen ungmer, Mrs. J. W. Taveuner, 17 Seaton piace, Tuesday last. Mr. Butte, who lived In Wash- ington sixty years, or ever since he emigrated from Germany, was in hls eighty-second year. When Mr. Butte reached the United States he found the civil war break- ing out, and he immediately enlisted, serving four years. Two years of this service was in a New Hampshire regiment, while the other two years was spent at the ‘Soldiers’ home here, where he was detailed as a baker. After the civil war Mr. Butte opened a bakery near the Soidiers’ Home, and after this was destroyed by fire he established a grocery at 18 27th street northwaest, where he was ac- tively engaged for forty years. He retfred from active life fifteen years 4go. Mr. Butte had been a member of the Stansbury Lodge, F. A. A. M. forty- two years. His wife died February 26, 1916. Funeral services were held at the Seaton place address Thursday, Rev. Charles Fultz officiating. Masonic ceremonies were also conducted. In- terment was in Prospect Hill ceme- tery. He fs survived by five daughters, five sons and twelve grandchildren. His daughters are Mrs. Emil Esher, Mrs. Frederick Schrumpf, Mrs. Graballes, Mrs. Louis Kettler and Mrs. Tavenner, and the sons include Charles H. George, Frederick C. Frank H. and Leonard. NOTE BIG CHURCH EVENT. Lutherans to Observe Translation of Bible 400 Years Ago. Lutheran churches in Washington and throughout the country will ob- serve this week in celebration of the 400th anniversary of the translation of the New Testament into the lan- guage of the masses of the peoples of Germany. Martin Luther first brought the translated New Testament from the press of Wittenburg, Germany, September 21, 1522. The Lutheran Church will hold its biennial convention at Buffalo begin- ning October 17. A question of first importance to be discussed by the convention will probably decide whether the church will join the Fed- eral Council of Churches. the World Conference of Faith and Order and the bnlversal Conference on Life and Work. WILL CONFER ON DRAMA. Catholics to Hold Two-Day Session at Central High School. The Cathollc dramatic conference. which s to hold its sessions here for two days, beginning September 30, will discuss the expansion of the Catholic theater movement. The conference will meet in Central High School and the opening address will be aelivered by Prof. Thomas G. Taaffe of Fordham University. This will be followed by a Japanese playl and the second act of the play *“Co- lumbus,"” under the direction of the Woman’s Drama Guild. Miss Madeline O'Brien of lhe (_varrick Players will have the titie role in the Japanese study and Anthony Atchison, a local sculptor, will have the leading part in *Columbus."” Deaths Reported. The following deathe have besn reported to h: and Reatrice G riels, l\Y‘ ;he bflllh department in the last twenty- -four Seorge A So Yol Quamen ol *Emina Josephine Floreoce, 56, 5218 Iliinols hi 3 ,’:“:"“‘" T M‘“‘!;mhbflh- i-exfl-noer Steighlitz, 51, en route to Casu- ! Hemry and Theresa Chis - : by ,“"“\in C. ;nd\ “‘lr!lmmfm boy. .l:"lme:.pfl ‘Brown, 28, Veterans’ Hospital elife ~o. HASaTa A" nd Trma_Erwin girl. ames Jonen, 45. 2025 Sth at. Annie_Gart 31, Garfield Hospital. Etta Holl Bemerxmcy Hospital. John Porter, 22, 1822 Buchanaa st. excava- I succ E S S e O be a Success ‘ you need two Card of Thanks. s THOMAS, We "‘hx"‘i express our ll‘lln‘z'e: t] to our rela things, Common 1 Bt sigmate oo mue 7. 1 ¢ kind ressions of sympathy Sense and Energy. |l tor.gf e it Bote H H o & ther. The only thing differ- ! S FHosae ™ *"THE FAMILY. © ent any genius does ! Praths is to work harder ’ eatys. ' 17, 1922, at 2:30 than any one else BETTE, Sundar, B*;g;m;;;rwm:_ (Au:u. i i 1 duucht a along hls par\tICUIar \l!'fir John Butler, “:xe:ll @ ,;un pFIIn!rfll from chapel of J. 1liam Tee's Sons, 332 line. The ship always comes in for him who | hustles after the best I while he waits. SITGREAVES DYERTISIN H 327 Star Building—Phone | Main 7711 MOURNING BLACK l'lyei wnn- 24 na-n 18th Col. CARMACK DRY LEANING CO. Cirele. Fr. | LOST. ] PEAGLE PUP, small, white with black spot answers to name of “‘Dandy.” "Somewhere nes {140 ‘and Oak sts. Please retarn to 1366 O st_n.w. < BRACELET—Gold bangle; rope of gold, with | colns_atiached. Liberal feward for return to i gyener, 3154 Micomb at. n.w. Telephone Clere. BUCKLES—Cut steel: either at Palais Rn"] or Woodward & Lothrop. Reward. Apply to office, Hotel Lafayette. ! | AT, on Sligo ave., north of Takom a0d biack and gray tiger, striped aite . Probably seeking a7, b ¥inder motify Miss mm..,g, Lawience at. n.e. Reward. COAT, lady's, brown, and gentleman's mn- coat, taken by mistake from auto at Snyder's i Hotel, ou road between Ridgeville and Rock- {vile. ' Sunday night? Please retura ta 1100 Of“o'l ave. COLLID PU¥. G moutls ot sirased fro Gandoiph t." Phove. Cot, 18673 =i GOLD WATCH, Sept. a. near bureau of standards: liberal reward. Cleveland 1323. 18% GOLD WHIST WATCH b Black and white ribbon. Reward. Narth Kn!s and small wrenenu ‘on key Tiog, flML, \BCKP!EC!L Black for, In_Arlington ceme- Sery of on car. "Reward.” 1230 11th wow. fi'::e BOKPIECB, fur, North Capltol stree 7th and U streets. 6th, going from avenue to Trcase revurato 1600 Ho- , Saturiar, S0 bart st. for reward. 'Pw—mnnen Wardman Park Hotel lml K Clsllnl. one diamond circle pin. Liberal Wnnd'l e reiurned to Mr. Le Roy Goff, 610 PIN, !nnn- Reward. el beaded, about 10 pro Sunaay. or 'at 14th and T: money ddréss Box PURSE, small, and camero ring, 2 Keys, on M. Rainler’ car, Bunday” uigat. Live ward. Call North 8679. s,«n.m—rmr.mxl dale, RACKS, tw X el “ith & ten-dollar bill od- fout ls; Tuesday, Bept. 12; ad- §., Congress 'Hts., eavelops ral re- 19° Falls Ohurch or Olarendon. KBTBOOK W or six opedoliar [ dress of G. F. Reward for_return. PURSE—Navy north rein. 18° this _mora! iyler's. and Wood: Ga ¥ at. between l‘lnder return to Maj. Fard & Loth Patton, Fort Woer. & fiAiF—'n fox, al hmt 2:80 Sunday atter- flflm ‘waiting — m-. Reward if Apt. 44, 1448 st. n.w. returned to Call Col. 80717 after 6 p.m. BIGMA CHI rm-an Wanner's boat hule. Phoso A. W. mn.mn 651, Friday. 3 Reward. No Glutlfl 'WATCH—Gold, % gold chain w 'lnll 10 ‘I]l‘ between o Trve 600, the Rochambend. " Béward 1 m Ml—mlrm Beward. Fr. W m__m___ & pm. 05—By student, between Tndustrial Sav- 18th and T sts, n.w, Meturn B o A, 'ucm-u. ¥ mm Teturn (o 431 Mass. ~ve. | -. ‘monument | , September 19, at Pa. ave. n.w.. Io- Tuesday. 3 p.m. Relstives and friends invited. terment private. Satarday, September 16, 1022, at Providence Hospital, 'MAR- ET E., daughter of the late Otho and Nancy Brashears. Fuoeral from Mus Tuesdny, September 19, ‘at . Ioterment Cedar HIll cemetery. Relatives and Trieads invited. . Suddenly Sunday, September 17. at 1115 pm., at bet late residence, her 78rd vear. ELLA ACcUSTA BRI , widow of William . a mother of Davl e Biam %" Tad Cnarles T Birhans aod Mrs. John Milton Rielley. Funeral notice later. 5 COLLINGS. September 16. Bome of her sin. R. Collings, Detroit, Mrs. MAK INGS, departed this life after long BUR! To s DE LEON. Subdur, September 17, 1022 Cat. Pi:luur M. DE LEON. Funeral services aday, September m at 2 pm.. from Charen’ ot the Axcension, 12th n 3 w. ?fi:n“comp-ny Cuneral pariors, 2901 4th st. n.w. mnnxu Richard 3. Hanlen Camp, No. unnounces the ‘{l\-llhrof 1 H | Bonane STLLTAM BT neral to be heid from Gaw lors, 1530 Pennaylvania Comrades ey 50, CLARENCE P Bnu\wn Acting Commander. afternoon. tember 1 o'cle DORE HI at his resident coran s ter a lingering Teaves loss a som, 5 Solomon Hunter. Jr. ber 19, lock, from the Shiloh Faptist Ch h. L G, bet. 10t and 1ith Sts. D nds and relatives are invited to attend. You are not forgotten, dear father, ‘That would be too hard to do; As loog oy 1ite and memory last will 1 think of T S OUR “DEVOTED_SON. HUNTER. Officers and members or\x lewm Tabernacle, No. 30, A. U. 0. > hereby notified of m- sl brother, THEODORE TER, Darted ‘this iife after Tiong Miness. at Tesidence. Corcoran st. n.w., Septe Per 16, 1022, at 10 a.m. Funerai Toesd September 18, .. trom Shileh Baptisi Church. All S MA L1zz1E BRADLEY. Finta a1 Becretu ER. Members of the Eider Men' liet Awociation arc notified_of the death of Brother THEODORE HUNTER, Septem- her 16, 1 Faneral Tue ig, at m.nnn Baptist Church. CEonlE i | JAMES K. ALST Su acvly residence, 1448 it sr., beloved husband of Iato B Jenkins and devoted {ather o the late Robert B. Jenkins, Joseph D. Jen- Xins, Mrs. Florine E. Johnson (nee Jenkins), Mame T, Julla 7. and George G. Jeukins, §r. Funeral from mé.\mes;ee:nn&:_nq:; Bap, st Chren, Wedne 7. Septem 2 Rev. Walter H. s, D. D.. offh 1r: officiat- "n'g"" Relatives and m-na- invited to n tend. (Richmond, Newport News York papers please wwh)! R NEINS. Members of T TRt Assoclation wre notified of of Brothe RGE JENKINS, tember 1955 Foperal. Wednesd tember 35 at 2 pm.. trom 19th Bt. s mmBGn W. STEWART, President. joved husband of Mary i Deieed oon, of Bertara nd friends fnvited. Iaterment. (private), mkmm Sunday. September 17, A s Hospital. BEATRICE A. MAS. g Manyette), beloved wife of Soivators ©: Masgoret: " Funeral from her s on to will . ALSTON, Financial Secretary. * Babar, September 17, 1022, at from Oo tember 30, at Arlingtos nationai 1922, | l 7 Bulns 'fi",% . September 17. 1022, af .m her_residence, 400 12th st, W, m'mlm'\u E. beloved wife of Peter Nelson. e, Deat undertaker's establishment, A proclons oné from us A voice weloved s sti A place ix vacant in our home, Which never cany be tilled. Devoted mother of Sary Schuldt, Katie Griffn. Lillie Tague, Blanche Bufos and Vera Well. (Buitimore vagers plesse 1) HE Py, ORRIS. Kuddenls, on Saturday, Beptember A6 Yoz2. FRANK C. NOURIS of 1739 Kil- boirne place terment ~Wednesday, Reptember 20, at’ pm jat Arlington nationsl cemetery ROBINBON. Monday. Neptembor 18, 1932, HARINE FLINT (HOW ND) I(fllll\- incis V. Robinson. \oue. SLAUG! (Sundar. Sentember 17, 1022, L infant son of Laurence A. ENCE A.. 1 Dorothy ilts' Slughter. Faneral e mxvu. Mouday, September 18, 1 Mrx. HART"\ J. SULLIV. aged Funersl services ac th M'IMI.I .. Tuesduy, September Interment at Deliefontuine, slonday, September 15, 1923, a wife of James T. No flow- Notlos ot fasens oter. In Memoriam. BAYLOR. 1u loring remers of our dear Lter and sister, JU, E. BAYLOR, led ope vear ago today, September Tget her. po. we mnev ‘e loved heér then, we love | Her memors s us fresb “oda As in the Tour she pasesd away. MOTHER, S8 will T stiil; HEE DUVOTED FATHER, TERS AND BROTHERS, BIRTH. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling babies, RAYMOND J. BIRTH, Bho departed tix life ane senr ago todayl September, 18, 1921, and C ARD BIRTIL, who departed this life iy 15, Forget them, no. we never will, WWe loved them then, aud love ‘them still; Their memory is us fresh today As in the hour they pansed away. Yet in One nk babies, we meet agein dar Azd be bappy some bright MOTHER ANT FATHER. + In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender. fond and trie; There is not a day, dear babies. That we do not think of you. GRANDPARENTS FLAHERTY. * emembrance of BADIE 5 jed twenty-four years 80 today, September 18, T58. > 2 MOTHER' AND' SISTERS. EY. Sacred to the memory of my hus- band, Priv 0YD NLEY, who died “somewher September 18, 1918, “Taps,"" “lghts out,” “‘good night,” T last call's notes are borne; Sler; r heart,” till reveilis Sl eal eteratl” morm, Shelter Lim, Jesus, in Thy keeping, Till I réach the shiny shiore. Tien. 0 Master. et me ser him, Lose and keep him s PEVOTED WirE RoBA. ® DAWBON. In loving remembrance of ou dewr futher. CHARLES E. DAWSON, who eparted this life ten ears ago today, Sel tember 18, 1§12, e No one knows the silent heartache, Only these who have lost can tell Of the, grlet that is borue in slleace Of the father we loved %> well DAUGHTERK "AND SONS. * ESSIO. In loviae memory of our beloved son and ‘brother, AUGUST C. ESSIG. Jr., died ‘bine years g0 today, Sepiember 't Hip gentle volce, bis smiling face ND SISTER. * . In sad _and losine remembrance ©of my dear son, who gave his life for his country four years ago today. Days of sadness till come o'er me, Hidden tears so often flow: Memory keeps my dear boy mear me, Xlthough he died four vears &zo HIS MOTHER. * LIBTON. 1In loving remembrance of our dear uncle LARRY, who passed away two years ago today, September 18, 192 Tncle, we are sad and lanel How we miss your smiling face, And you've left us to remesiber one on earth can take your place. 1t is not the one who smiles the sweetest Wiom you may call your friend; 1t is the one who stands up for you And proves it to the end. LOVING NEPHEWS AND NIECES. * PUSEY. In loviog remembrance of our dear father and grandfather, JOHN R. PUSEY. who died cne year ago today, September 18, 1921, Today recalls the memory Of our loved ome called to rest, And those that still remember Are those who loved him best. THE rAmLY - In sad but loving rememi i P e ather: EDWARD SHAFFER. wio departed this life fen years ago today.’ Sept RIS LOVING WIFE ASD DAUGHTER. * __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T3, WILLIAM LEE. Fueral Direct l;bllmer Livery in connection. ' Commedions m Commodious Pl one Lincoln 524, ___Automobile Funerals. _ \enher§e €uccessors of n:r 5 nected with the orlxlnnl W R"spZ:':o establishment. St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6620 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N W. - Motera. Chapel. * Telephone, AN 2473 Quick. Dignified and Efficlent_Service, . . o BI6 B ST, NE L Automebile Serviee. 0 MG Jt ¢ MoRTICIANS 1730-1732 Pa, e n.‘.'.‘."x'. . "‘u’.‘& Txmothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.B. Phoue L. 5548 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.5 Lincol Prlv-te Ambulances. s Livery_in Connection. __ Teleplione Col. 708, THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R, F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2903 14th st. n.w. Private Ambul R SreareCo 1208 H STREET NW RMERLY S40 F §7 Nw) PHONE MAIN Crlichole Was?.?.. 3034 M St. N.W. Automobile Service. MONUMENTS. “We specialize in designing and erect- (ng memorlals (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character, Let us take you to see many speci- - mens of our work In any of the locat cemeteri THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street —— CEMETERIES. | "FORT LINCOLN I ‘Prompt auto del: ie—szpreseivt The Park Cemetery Nom-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric ear line. On Baltimore boulevard, at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for IHustrated Book’et FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co. DA FSE | service.