Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 7

EEEE eyt e e e e es e st s sessssssssssssssssseteetttssssssssssssssssassfssssssssssstteessssssssssssssssesstsssssssssssssssssses Fall Footwear All tile Latest Styles for Autumn Wear at Children’s Shoes for School Get Them Now at Our Low Prices $1.50 and Up Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes HOOPER BROS. 911 Pa. Ave. N.W. b4 Wool Tuxedo Sweaters Heavy weight, in Brown, Black, Copen, Navy, Jade. $5.00 value 5398 st sor Specials il i1 s R Flannelette Gowns Neat patterns: scalloped yoke and embroidered; cut long and full, ‘Regular and 89c 2 extra sizes. - $1.25 Value..... Jersey Silk Pettibockers Novel ef- and 324179 fancy color- ings. Elastic bottom . Ladies’ Umbrellas Paragon frames, with ex- covering; ring cellent = 88 handles = W Cels, Ladies’ Handbags —and Vanity Bags. Plain 79 bossed leathers. 2 1 LAl to $3 grades. " . 9 Q@ Ladies’ Silk Hose Brown brand. s 3 - seam back; perfect quality. Black, brown, gray, navy, white. . Cotton Waists Odds and ends of several popular and em- Pure —of the Buster lots—plain and fancy. Embroid- trimmed. to ery Values $1.98. . o . Lingerie Waists 0Odds and ends of Voile Lin- gerie Waists; lace trimmed; most all sizes . $1.19 up in the com- bined lots. Values up to $298...n. i Fhird Floor. AR < 38222221 Pag e = 3832323282828252828282828282828232323232823838828238323232833383233832383: ‘Ghe Economy Corner \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922, LIEUT. GARNETT DIES. . Secretary of Ex-Senator Bailey Ill | Over Three Years. ‘Word has been received in this city announcing the death in Temple, Tex., September 13, of Lieut, Joseph H. Garnett. On August 19 Lieut. Gar- nett was discharged from ‘Walter Reed Army General Hospital, where he had been under treatment for three years. The cause of his death was not_stated in the information coming here. Lieut. Garnett was, prior to the world war, private secre- tary to former United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas. He was a native o: that state. M. P. BROWLEY DIES. Tour Manager Succumbs at Man- chester, N. H. ‘Word has just been received in Washington of the death of Myron P. Browley, for many years cosnected ‘with the Boston and Maine railroad, sociated with the Raymond & Whit- jecomb Co. of Boston. as tour man- ager. Mr. Browley died in Man- chester, N. H. = Many Washingtonians will probably remember the interesting tours they took under the guidance of Mr. Brow- ley. He was probably better known ificials than any other man in the | United States. _— ! { SUES U. S. FOR $900,000. Mrs. Kny Charges Alien Property Custodian Illegally Seized Stock. | Mrs. Helene A. Kny of Brooklyn, Y., wants $900.000. which she claims Was "illegally seized by the alien i property custodian under the trading | with the enemy act, and today in the Supreme Court | brought suit f,olumbla against hi {of the District of { Thomas W. Miller, the custodian, and | Frank White, treasurer of the United States. Mrs. Kny sues as executrix | of the estate of her husband, Richard {Kny, who died last July. rough Attorneys Howard Ferris, !R.’S. Doyle and Dion S. Birney, the | executrix tells the court that her husband was the sole owner of the { capital stock of the Kny-Scheerer { Company, valued at $900,000. On the im that the stock belonged to a Germar. corporation and over the pro- I test of Kny the securities were selzed April 24, 1919, and Kny was com- pelled to transfer the certificates to the alien property custodian, court is told. Kny was an American citizen, his wife says, and his hold- ings were not subject to seizure. She asks the court to compel the return of the certificates to her. Zth.ond H.Sts. NV, A R A eek-End Specials -For two days—Friday and Saturday these prices will be featured. They’re typical Sigmund’s Specials i fective new Values to $25 Choice........ Second ¥loor. Extra Broidered. Well worth Second Floor. Worth up to $5.98 —for, Friday and Saturday—° They’re in large and small shapes; off-the-face styles; pokes and turbans—trimmed with smart bows, ribbons, etc. 00 00000000020020000000000000000000000000000000006062200030020000002222220000020000222222222222% {and for more than twenty years as-| | to’ railroad, steamship and hotel of- the | Matchless Values in Silk and Cloth Dresses Most exclusive models—in charmingly ef- de Chine, Poiret Twill. treme the style you want—it’s here—and if you incline to the more conventional—they " are well represented. Many productions of our own New York factory T T A LS Dresses “A biz\lot of Wool Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Poiret Twill Dresses—smart and effective models—beautifully em- $12.50 and $15. . silver and gold cloth Lieut. Fechteler To Be Buried at Arlington Today Full military honors will mark the burial in the Arlington national cem- ietery this afternoon of the body of | Lieut. Frank C. Fechteler of the Navy, | who was killed at Detroit last Mon- iday when an airplane of which he was the pilot crashed to the ground. During the burial services a squadron of planes piloted by brother officers of the deceased will fly over the ceme- tery and drop flowers on the grave. Lieut. Fechteler had been identified with the aircraft squadrons of the l.m.nuc fleet since the completion of | | | | | LIEUT. FRANK C. FECHTELER. his training at Pensacola, Fla., in 1921, and recently was attached to the air- craft carrier Langley, He was the son of the late Rear Admiral Augus- tus F. Fechteler, who, at the time of | his death, was commandant of the Norfolk navy yard, and was recog- inized as one of the most promising ivilots in the naval aviation service. He was_ born in San Rafael, Calif., ) July 8, 1897, and came to Washington soon after. He received his early ed- ucation here and was graduated from ‘the Naval Academy in 1917. During the world war he was attached to the 1U. S. 8. Paducah, operating in Euro- ‘pean waters. He is survived by his mother, three sisters and a brother, Lieut. Willlam Fechteler, also of the Navy. —_— LEAVE LOCAL POSTS. Col. William E. Horton, Quarter- master Corps, has been relieved from duty in the office of the quartermaster general, War Department, and ordered to Baston for duty 1st Corps area quartermaster. Col. Frank S. Arm- |strong, Quartermaster Corps, has lbren relieved from duty in the office of the quartermaster general and or- dered to Manila, P. for duty. Mohawk Silk Hose T il No matter how ex- $14.75 Special! IGATHOLIC CHARITY - PALEY ADIDLRN Rt. Rev. Thomas .I ‘Shahan Elected President—Sisters of 32 Orders Confer. Following the election of officers to sefve for the ensulng year, and a concluding address of congratulation upon the success of the convention by Rt. Rev, Thomas J. Shahan, presi- dent, the eighth National Conference Catholic Universtty today. Officers and members of the execu- tive committee chosen were: Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, president; Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, New York, James F. Gallagher, Philadelphia, J.'A. Mc- Murry, ‘Boston, Mrs. Mary Young Moore, Los Angeles and Mrs. Edward Hines, Chicago, vice presidents; Rev. John O'Grady, of the Catholic Uni. versity, secretary, and William H. be Lacy, treasurer. The execugive board named was Robert Biggs, Baltimore; John Spald- ing, Atlunta, Ga.; Rev. Francis Grés- sle, Clncinnati; W, L. 1goe, St. Louis Rev. William J. Kerby, Catholic Cn1 jversity; Rev. Moses Kiley, Chicago; James Murphy, Detroit; 1. C. Mec. Queeney, Akron, Ohlo; Judge L. Fa- ber, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. Robert Kee- gan, New York; Rev. George O'Conor, Bosion; Rev. 'F. X. Westl, Phila- delphia, and Charles W. Knorschild, Milwaukee. Prior to adjournment a meeting of sisters of the thirty-two orders rep- resented at the conference was held, at which matters of importance rela tive to hospitals and orphanages were discussed in detail, and, after a meeting on the question box, presided over by Bernard Fagan of New Yo city, was concluded, the 2,000 deTe- gates were taken for an wutomobile trip to Mount Vernon. Most of the visitors wl leave for their respective homes today. Juwenile Courts Urged. Adoption of a system of children's courts by the federal gqvernment to take jurisdiction of all cases involving offenses against federal laws where children are concerned, together with the accompanying probation system, was strongly advocated by Judge Cor- nelius_Colling of the children's court, New York cfft, at last night's session. Judge Collins said it was deplorable that the government of the United States should go so far behind in leg- islation of this kind, and declared that a plan should be worked out with the states by which they could proceed with the trial of cases of this sort. “This is done by the federal district attorneys. but without the sanction of federal law.” he said. The speaker also asserted that child labor legislation should be worked out Dby the states. “The federal child labor he said, “had twice been found unconstitutional. It is foliy to expect the adoption of a constitutional amend- ment on the subject. The states now have labor laws, some of them exgel- ! Pure silk; full fash- jlent. Thess should be enforced. In iomed; perfect quality. | other states labor legisiation should be Black and the mew adopted. The problem is one for the o {states, not for the federal government.” b Joint Committee Proponed. Judge Coliins proposed the appoint- ment of committees by the National Conference ©of Catholic Charities to work with committees of other chari- table organizations to bring about the adoption of federal legislation regarding children and the development and en- forcement of state child labor law: Opposition to the federal or central iplan of state public welfare institution: | was registered by Dr. James F. Hagerty. Ohlo State University, Columbus, who also addressed the conference. High-salaried political appointees, as ia rule, are not interested very much in public’ welfare or penal institutions, Dr. Hagerty declared. ENOS MILLS, AUTHOR AND NATURALIST, DEAD “Father of Rocky Mountain Na- tional Park” Passes Away Very Suddenly. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., September 21.— Enos Mills, the naturalist and author, died at his home at Long's Peak, Colo., early today. Mr. Mills retired as usual at his home last night. He awakened early this morning, called his wife and complained of feeling ill. He died a short time later. Overwork and loss of strength following_an accident in a subwa: in New York last January are bel to have caused his death. Mills was familiarly known as father of Rocky Mountain Naf Park.” In _addition to “the onal conducting Long’s Peak Inn, known to tourists all over the country, Mr. Mills wrote ax- tensively for was the author of many books having to do with birds, wild flowers and scenery protection, and the development of national parks. He also wrote of Peak, one of the loftiest in the Rockies, more than 300 times. APPOINTED AS CADETS. #rox B. Conner at Wayne, Pa., and John S. Knudsen at Fort Douglas, Utaly have been appointed by Presi- dent_ Harding as_cadets at large al the West Point Military Academy. LOST. |A\71'0 LICENSB TAGS, one District and one Maryland, at 17th and 'K sts. n.w., Monday. Return 1708 New Hampshire ave. Heward. BLACK FOLDER, containing five one-dollar bilin and one five-dollar bill, between Wash- {ington Bavings Bank and car stop west of Palais Royal, reward. Miss Patay Alsup, 1349 Girard &t n.w. = BRACELET, plaited, Gexible, green gold, dia- mond in center: on T st. bet. 8rd and 10th n.w. Return to 1961 3rd st. n.w. Reward. ¢ Reward if returbed to > Sie $9-90 £ mmmmummmmmmflmmmwwmmmmfimmm% 200 Velvet Hats 17 b} CARD CASE, green, containing about $i3, nd Monday. Return 2 S1e | CARD CABE, confaining railroad pass and life insurance receipts. Please communicate with Rox 179-H, Star office. . COAT—WII lady who phoned Linc. 4254-W re- arding lost toat, please call again, after 62 rs. Lowdoo, 810 13th at. m.e. B DIAMOND RING. politaire, 1E. setting, northwest section. white goid ral reward. Mrs. 3. A. G, 1028 20th st. n.w. 23° DIAMOND RING, five stones, platinum _top e mounting.’ Liberal reward. Call Miss W Jiain 3120, brauch 840, by EYEGLASSES, pair, in case, Frida 1224 F st n.w. 2 2 TERNITY PIN, “A.K.K. Geo. K. Dazey, PR ten on pin. Oall Buriington Hotel, ATt 200, ’ 3 GLAGSES, tortowe shell, in case, 0n_I5th st ( n.w., afternoon of 18th. 1835 P n.y. Reward.® FS, on chaln, with pin: N. C. ave.-8th | Gt o ok, : HANDBA®, patent Teather, between Waldorf, Md, and Washington, D. C., September 13 | Finder. kindly return-‘to_oMes of undersigned and receive reward. Tidewater Lines, Inc. 11208 Good Hope road, Amacostia. D. C. { MUSIO, on 14th BE. car, or 14th st. and Rhode Tsland ave. Phone Col. 9874. AN CAT, yellow snd white; strayed or B vtember 10, from 17 Dupeus eircler re- ward, _Franklin 983 POCKETBOUK, black: on 7th st. n.w.: finder keep flnq. return pocketbook. 1142 BSth st. !n.e. Linc. 2776 03¢ PURBE—Small, gray, conlaining change and I ere. Reward. 1200 18th st. n.w. Mra. | Barber. ® i G—Gold, green stone/ Reward. | RS F now,_'Phone’ Weat 1960, . § SCARF (smail), Shayne, Chicago, Ia- ge‘l?‘i'é'nmvn. Wednesday afiernoon, Finder please commuaicate with Elizabeth Fox, Ameri- Fan Red Cross headquarters. Beward. b WIRB WHEEL with tire, sise 32x4; reward. Thone Col, 14623, 23° T WATCH, Eigin; size 00; black grard; N ireen Ath apd ¥ and Pa. ave. aud i4th: keepsake. Finder please return: liberal re- ward _ Pagline Hypek, T-U bldg., Gevers- ment Hotels. - Sz of Catholic Charities adjourned at the ; r | Jacksonvii leading magazines and | animal life. - He had climbed Long’s. WOMAN TAKES POISON. Divotcee, Out of Work, Drops .at Tth and Pennsylvania Avenue. /Mrs. Mary Clements, thirty years old, of 1016 7th street northeast, is in a serious condition at. Casualty Hos- pital as the result c’ having taken polsen early today. She was found at 7th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest {n an unconsclous state and rushed to the hospital, where physicians said she had & chance for recovery. ' Mrs. Clements, who is the divorced wife of Theophilus Clements, an.un- dertaker of 1241 Wisconsin avenue northwest, declared this morning she took the poison ency resulting fre obtain_ emplgyment. ecause of despond- her inabllity to Until a few MRS. MARY CLEMENTS. weeks ago, she worked in a cafe, but lost her position. She left the home of Mrs. E. Thon, of 1016 7th street northeast, where she roomed and boarded, about 7:30 last night and went down into the city to visit friends. Later she took the poison and collapsed at 7th and Pennsylvania avenue. “I'm not sorry I did it and I wish they would let me die,” she said this THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fai moderate temperature; fresh northerly winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy in the in- terior, rain on the coast tonight; to- !morrow fair; moderate temperature; Increasing northeast and north winds, {of gale force on the co: Virginia—Partly cloudy wior and rain on he tomorrow fai gales on the ftonight. | West” Virginia—Fair tonight ana tomorrow: cooler in extreme west portion tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—s p.m., 70; § p.m., 62; 12 midnight, 60; 4 Aom., 61 § b ogt noon, 72, i Barometer—i pm.. 30.10; § p. 30.08; 12 midnight, 30.07: 4 a.m., 30.08; in the inte- coast tonight; noderate temperature st this afternoon and & am.. 30.05: noon, 30.05, Highest temperature, 72, occurred at noon’ today: lowest temperature, 60, joccurred 1’1 a.m. today. . Temperature same date last year— Highes! lowest, 67. : Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8§ am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, €8; condition, muddy. Weather fn Various Citfes. = = £ Temperature. 55 I 5 < ] g Z Suations. 3 £ 5 ?OE H H : : B Clear A, Cloudy (Moudy Cloudy Cloud Biringham Cleudy Blemarck Clear oston - cl Ruffalo B Charleston Chicago o ¢ Kausax City Los Aneel Loutxville Cloudy Minmi, F Pt.cloudy I New Orlean; « Clear New York.. 30 . Cloudy Okla. City. 30, I Clear | Philadelphia. 30.08 L Clondy Phoenix.Ariz ¢ Clear Pittsburgh. Clear Clear Cloudy 8. Lake City 30.00 5 Clear San Antonio. 30.08 &2 64 Clear 2994 T8 68 Clear o454 Cloudy 68 o8 Clear 61 48 Clear 88 54 Pt.cloudy 2 6 Cloudy Foreign. Greenwich time, tolay.) Temyvsr“llun, Weather 60 Part clondy Part clouds Part cloudy Clear Part clouds Part cloudy Clear Part cloudy Stockholm, braltar, Horta (F . Azores | San Juan, Porfo Rico. 82 Clear Havana, ' Cuba. 78 Part cloudy Colon, Canal Zone, § Cloudy PLAN McLACHLEN RITES. Body of D. C. Banker to Start From California Tomorrow. The body of the late Archibald Mal- colm McLachlen, one of Washington's widely known bankers and real es- tate owners, head of the McLachlen Banking Corporation, who dled at Los Angeles, Calif., Monday last from | a stroke of paralysis, will leave the (California city tomorrow morning ! accompanied by friends and relatives. The funeral party is scheduled to reach Washington Tuesday Septem- ber 26. The ceremonies will be held Thurs- day, September 28, at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, at| 4 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Walter A. Morgan, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Glenwood cemetery. ~Members of the family here say that the details of the funeral been .comnleted. awaiting the arrival of Mrs. McLachlen, who will accom- pany the body. Pallbearers will be close former {riends of Mr. McLach- len in financial, church, rea) estate and other circles. MRS. ZARIN TO BE BURIED. and Cantor Rabbi Silverstone i Tasch to Officiate at Funeral. * No one can Il your vncant place. | On Baltimore boulevard. at District line. Funeral ulervifcel" lo; ):rs.i E.;;.;: e aaEw SMUTHER 23 i 705 lZlh st N Zarin, wife o aco] Zarin, . In sad but lovi nhranc S Riggs street northwest, who diea yesterday after a brief illness, will be held thls afternoon at Z o'clock at the family residence. Rabbi Silver stone and Cantor Tasch will officiate. The interment will be in the Jewish cemetery. Mrs. Zarin was ‘a native of Austria, DI FSS ] A and early in lite lived in South Amer. | 37 hear e deop e romens o 3 | BN T bt " flina ica. She came to this country some ¢ me in_tears, in grief and in woe, ~ = ien youmy sep: e warforivan | RALEATR GRS | Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F St hug;.tnm . 2 4 ¥ F EEY, AND LITTLE LUDGER. S A e capoamtit, - arrangements have not | ! In Memoriam. BODY MISSING AS 45| 3 Semeriam. MINEW” R"ES Srie o, B DA e aaried this life four .yests ago today, September Man Who Wrote Message of Dy- 21, 1918, ) Time moves on with rapid pace As years succeed each other, But time or change can ne'er ‘efface Sweot of our mother. HER LOVIN HTERS, MRS. WILLIN B. TIBBS, MES. EFFIE L. THOMPSON. ing Crew Believed to Be Un- GRAY. To the memors of our dear wite and mother, EMMA CLIFTON GRAY, who de- der Cave-In. parted s life one year ago today, Septemi- - never kuew your value, mother, Until_you went Time will not produce another While in this world we stay. Sleep on. dear mother, your troubles are " ended; Your way to God you peacefully wended. We'll ever cherish fhe life that ended. to meet In that home so splend: HUSBA AND CHILDRE: BERT Byt Associated Been JACKSON, Calif., September 21.— The body of one of the forty-seven Argonaut mine disaster victims is miesing. | Consternation reigned among the rescue workers for several minutes, until it was remembered that a cav of lore and devotion i ‘upon the 4,350-foot level might| U 0 dearls beloved mother, have buried one.of the bodies. Bryon | forgeiting. R bt kel 10. Pickard, federal eugineer in charge of rellef work, issued this statement: ““Three men counted forty-seven men when we first found the dead. Only {forty-six have been brought to the surface. Since we began work on the place where the bodies were there has been a cave-in, and there is a possibii- ity that the forty-seventh body has been covered up by it Search for Body Delayed. cloe Sertember You painted no Madonuas On cinpel walls in Rome, But with a touch diviner Yoo llved one in your Lome. Had we the gift of Ra rare Madonna other's life would show DEVOTED _AND KT, Because of the@exhaustion of the Shaz rescue gvorkers, search for the mis MOTHER. ing body was postponed to later to.|HEIDER. In sad but lovinz remembrance of our dear <on and brother. CHARLE ICK HEIDE reurs ago foda A pm A voice w A was stille His pluce in our home is vacant, Whicl never can be filled, FAMILY. HUNTT-CLARK. tribute of love to the FRED- life three 1. 1919, day. By 2 whim of fate the is that of William Fe: the man | Who wrote on the rock with the smeke of his miners' Jamp a farewell mes- sage for all the doomed forty-seven, Fessel wrote “Gas getting bad. 3 o'clock. This was three hours after the rr}»llners were trapped by the fire above them. . Wi d issing body A memory of our darling dau L E. HON LARK, who died Ju and would be Funerals of all the victims will be { If living. held Friday. The caskets, covered How often. wien weary and alone have ve with American flags. containing the | ., - recalled o . cach look: bodies will be taken to the cemeteries s e U € Fing (gas and the Gl ting took. WhHT a4 weight of sorrow must we e bear 1t room, the empts bed and the lone- from the Argonaut property and will | be placed beside the graves before ithe funeral processions arrive at the | cemeteries. The inquest, it is planned, will start late tomorrow and end | Monday or Tuesday. District Attor- ney Thomas G. Negrich declared today the inquest will be as searching as {he can make it. The authorities are attempting to persuade relatives not to view their dead. A pathetic little group of two men ‘and two women, however, were insistent. The men were Sam Fitz- gerald and Charles Clayton, brothers, Oh, 1% 0 Uk anew, of luss: rex pity s, cross. AND FATHER. er who once was "Tis swest 1o remember lere, Though absent 1o us she is Just as dear; The widpight stars shine on her grave, The oue we loved but conld ot save LOVIN, STER EILEEN In loving remembrance of our dear 'OSBORNE. they, o respectively, of Edward Fitzgerald sym and brother, AMBROSE OXBORY orning. ; and James. Clayton, 1wo of the. vic. | ~died four years ago foday, Septem'er She was married to Mr. Clements|tims. They sald that their dead| 19I% eight yvears ago and in 1919 secured ! prothers had been chums and fellow | N0 one knows the sitent heartuche. a divorce in Alexandria, Va.. on thelworkers for four vears and desired | iy those who uve Jost can tell grounds of non-support. she said. She | that they be buried together. Edward | g So0f that ix borne in silcnee was born in Washington and has lived | Fitzgerald was a Catholic and Jarmes | TR EheTohe W aTC) g el e i e it Fitzgerald was a Catholic and Jamies MIE FAMILY. * Clayt, otestant. “Religion docs | RUPP. sucred to the memors of my dear not id Sam Fitzgerald, and. ALBERT E. KUPE, who en info rest weven years o0 tod 2, 1 K “They are bound for the same place.” i Calif., September knows the silent heart 2 The State Industrial Accident who I Commission has been instructed to rief tit For & hushand 1 cut away and preserve that portior e of the stone in the mine drift on which William Fessel burned with his lamp the only message left by tie! forty-seven miners who were vietims of the tragedy at the Argonaut mine, Clarence J. Jarvis. member of the state board of control. said the stone would be kept by the State in memory of the victims. our entered ete Sepiember Just & lin RUPP, ‘who ORDERED TO HOSPITAL. Capt. Alva H. Perkins, Corps of En- {gineers, mn this city, and Charles E. McKelvey, chemics service, at Fdgewood, Md. ordered to Walter Reed General Hosp tal for treatment. Capt. Frederick Deck, engineers, at Camp Hum Va., has been ordered to the Fitzsim- mons General Hospital, at Denver, Colo., for treatmen €ards of Thanks. BROWN. We wish to express our appreciation 1m the call, b Rt grieves e MARTHA SCOTT. * rance of our dear A lappy home we once enjoved, wtill: o Zations for e many actx of Kindacsc A3cing FREATIRE GROSSARD the long illness, und for the sympathetic words and beautiful floral tribuies at the ving of our death of our loving mot SARAH HIL N ELLING, BRO' THE FAMILY. * way_ seven years ago today, CROSSMAN. We wish fo express our thanks to our relatives and friends for the kind- nesses to my deceased husband and our fa- ther during his jllnexs, and for the foral tributes at hix deati HIS WIF silent heartache. n te silen well. FATHER. embrance of RGARET F. ered eternal sber 21, 1905, DIVINE- 1 wish to express my sinc: and appreciation to my friends bors, also to bureau of chemistry sion” of securities, Treasurs, for their acts indnexs and the b 1 floral tributes Eimer), rext fourteen years ugo, Septe Forget her? No, T nev 110w 3 ythe deatli’ of my sister, LIZZIE s fresh tol JOHN PARKER DIVINE. * ND, WILLIAM H. ZELL. B!flth’ have passed since that sad 3 ¥ mother was called away. BALTIMORE, bers of Drivers’ Renevolent { She was siways thoughtful, faithful and Assoviation, 3 4 to attend | Kind. the funeral What a beautiful memory she left in my CTIMORE, | from M \LTIN Nepte h, Fridey. HTER, MRS. FRANK September { JolN Ellen 8. — - uneral from bix ; Quebec t. mow.. Saturda : FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " and oroin | Established 1873, Telephone Col. 7028 THE S. H. HINES COQ,, v HINES, Prop., 03 14th «f. n.w. ate_Ambulance R SpeareCox d of Molly 616 11th st. x ’G?Efihm HALL P e e by e Tedenee, 1051 Kenvon v ien| 1208 H STREET NW. Vit Tnterment N North Heidgton Mo (FORMRLY 940 F §7 Nw) * (Boston and Minneapolis papers please « ONE _MAIN |} A&SP“P-N CuMNichols W‘!S?.E.‘ " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Heury EL A._J! utng, 9 o ;..i.n.\u end. Funeral from Metro L. 0 Established 1541, Suturday at 1 o'clock. omot 1 R i Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM T Funeral Director Embalmer. Livery ‘0 congection. — Commodious . the Towa, 3 chapel a dein crematorium. Moderate husband of wve. now. 3. 1385, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st n.e 1l one Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel Automobile Funerals. _ | b | NELSON. e VL, SPEARE €O Neluwon. Funerat from South Washiugton, v e o Neither the SUCCESSOTS 0l NOT COR- nected with the original W. R, Speare : { Extablisiment. “g4() E_S" N.W. { ¥hone_Frank. 6620 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. H e eapel, * Telepnons, Maiin 2473 Quick. Dignified _and Efficient_Service, W. W. Deal & Co., &16 F ST. Lincoln 3464, morning. ' September St. Paul’s Church Reiarives ved “lusbu yeurs.. F Girard st n. y. September 22, at 10 a. terment i Arlington cemetery. WHEELER. Departed this life Beptember 20, 1922, at 6:30 p.m. dence of I sister, Mrs. ( Broome, Bladensburg. after an fllness of eleverf weeks, which hie bore with Christinn | fortitude, CHARLES WESLEY WHEELER, beloved son of the Inte Daniel and Elizabeth 1 Wednesday., at the resi- Wheeler | Whecler: He eaves to ‘mouru thely Jost Josem three brothers an Mstars. : Thomas, Dani JAWLER'S Mrs. Carrie Wh friend, Miss A Sunday, September 24. at 1 pun.. from Kt. | Church, Bladensbure, Md.. | . H. T. Gaskins, pastor. i friends ‘tnvited. L. «. In Memoriam. LEN. Sacred to the memory of my dear | ‘!;rknd. CORNELIA MALVIN ALLEN, who departed fhix life one year ago today, Sep- tember 2! Today recalls the memory 0Of ‘my loved one laid to rest, And those who still remember Are the ones who loved her best. & MORTICIANS \g__ 17301732 Pa. ave. ‘Washington. D, C. Phones M. 65125513, Tir;nothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5548 AN JAMES T. RY. 317 PA. AVE. 8. HER DEVOTED FRIEND, JANE. * 1 CEMETERIES. LLEN. In but loving remembrance of P e A iear "asuenter. and wister, CORNELLA | MALVIN ALLEN, who departed thix life one i F year ago foday, September 21, 192 Forget you? No, we never w il We loved you then, we love Your memory is as fresh to As n the hour you passed away. We mirs you here, we you there, Dear Cornelia. we misn you everywhere: Your tender smile, your loving fac The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Beautiful und fitting Jocation. Readily accessible—on electric car lne. my_dear dauzhter, MAR REY (nee Coffey), who departed four years ago today September 21, 1918. An- niversary mass at Holy Trinity Church Thurs- dayat 7 am. |+ "on, Goa, what a welght of sorrow Sust 1. the lonely ane. bear: The mlent room and empty bed, And the loncly. vacant chair. his life Phone Frunklin 4743 te for Illustrated Book'let | FURERAL DESIGRS. GEO. C. SHAFFER "= W 3