Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 7

GUESTS AT LUNCHEON. E Johnson and J. C. Fes- (... senden Entertained by Y. M. C. A. URNITURE ' Clifford L. Johnson and J, C. Fessen- den, former assoclate general secretaries MOURNING BLACK Dyed Withia 3¢ Hewrs Al M‘:” Y CLE Nmfl carriicic By BLEMNNG co. ouerd 3. local :?ln ducfl?eu.‘o: of life ln H:lt where hs Club yesterday afternoon. now Wlllhm Knowlas Cooper. general! addressed the gathering. W. 0. fluuhldla presided. ADDRESSES:ZONTA CLUB. them In extricating them from le gotten. 2 magnificent display ot of the t|0\::'lI ?.IM, ;: ':.. ‘were flu‘f-u o{ —_ — 1fice: 1 present officials o e assoc] lon a mew and beautiful picces. | he: secrotaial luncheon yesterday at|Miss Elizabeth Harris Tells of| DETAILED TO WEST POINT. o Lawyers’ Difficulties. Difficulties met with by lawyers in their practice were outlined by Miss Elizabeth Harris before mem- Mr. Johnson, who recently retired from the Washington staff, tnld 0‘ his travels in the central northwest and in several southern states. Mr, senden, who was connect i Attractive prices. GCO. Pfifi co., hc. 1325 14th Street Phone M. 4224-5 Academy, West Point, N. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON bers of the Zonta Club at the City Miss Harris pointed out that many clients expected their lawyers to per- form almost impossible things for entangléments into which they haVe .She said that prevention was better than cure in such cases: Maj. Joseph C. Mehaffey, Corps of Engineers, has been detailed as pro- fessor of practical military engineer- Ing at the United States Military D.' ¢, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922. TEACHER OF DEAF DIES IN NEW YORK EDITOR DEAD AT 83. in Los,Angeles in 1852. Ramirez Started First Newspaper LOS ANGELES, October 4.—Juan Ramirez, who in 1852 published the first newspaper in Los Angeles—El Clamor Publico—is dead at his home here at the age of eighty-three. are without places to. sleep. many of them thoug! have beds of rose: f shmen at Harvard Hundreds of fre: AT 50 ght they would Brooklyn Eagle. i Boys’ $1 Blouses * “Little Friend,” of fine quality, in an assortment all fast colors. Made with soft collar attached, double yoke and link cufl';, with 79 C buttons. Sizes to 16 Tnble and Boy close-woven madra: of neat patterns b ad years (First Flnor—B-rga Third Floor.) Just one-half the regular price for these high-grade Washable Cretonnes, all cut from full bolts. ment of floral, stripe, bird, foliage and tapestry effects, for draperies, cushions, comfort and furniture cov- erings, as well as best pat- terns for aprons and chll- dren’s dresses.. Fourth Floor, 48c Washable Cretonnes An_endless assort- 24c¢ Magnetic Values for Bargaln Thursday Closely scan these special values arranged for Thursday—see how much our low prices save you. Always the most seasonable goods at below others’ markings at Goldenberg’s. _Ash Sifters Heavy Calvnnlzu! Iron Re- Mahoganized Lamps Stand 40=Inch Canton Crepe Extra heavy lustrous quality, $3.50 Rengo Belt Corsets corset for stout fig- less Ash ort- ers, fit over Mahogunized Lamps, can elastic top and in black, midnight blue, Japan with silk shade . bust_models, with | blue, 'browmn, assorted colors: s. Wide taupe, henna, FOOd Ch complete with suars $3 gray, tan and . oppers electric bulb. .. ® boning; Ll bl Keystone Food Choppers, large Silk, heavy lustrous, soft-finish quality, in a complete assortment of street and evening shades, also black and white . i choice of several mod- els: all s Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Corduroy Pants Watdrproofed Corduroy od durable qualit knickerbocker style, to 18 $2 Chiffon e e Wash Tubs - cutters; easily Corselette Brassieres 1 3,',5::{53“ and” $1 .69 ei e Corselette. Brassieres, of fancy Tafieta e L Wash Tubs, large S pink coutil; made with 24-inch size; drop C fonr garters attached: $1 inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta Bread Boxes handles . s White Japanned Bread Boxes, top style; larg strongly mad. 980 Girls’ Wool Dresses roll size; $1.49 $2.50 Jersey 36-inch Silk Jersey, #oft cling- in “ irst ing, pure eilk Smart, new fall els, all- Third Floay. black ...... :";1“;" "‘l"‘a l’gi l“*’? made with All the newest patterns and colormgs shape collars offered in tomorrow’s sale of these Na- and belts. Sizes 4.98 tionally Advertised Floor Coverings. 6 to 14 years Little Girls’ $5 Dresses E Big Savings Prevail in This Sale of Lace Curtains regular price. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Little Girls' All-wool Suilor Several large purchases of Lace Curtains at extreme re- Dresses, braid trimmed; made ductions from regular prices enable us to offer savings of wnlh loutedl;nlls also high- timeliest interest to Washington housewives. This is your b "“Fr";"nz‘}“ $6 Blankets best opportunity to supply new draperies for fall and winter. serge. Sizes 3 9 to 6 years. * 66x80 Large Double-bed Size IN EACH GROUP YOU WILL FIND CURTAINS BY THE PAIR AND RICH PANEL CURTAINS Part-wool Blankets, hea ———— ¥ weight quality, with wide, bound Hnaren’s ends. Plaids of blue, pink, tan P ay, 11 as white and Usual $1.75 Lace Curtains, Usual $4.00 Lace Curtains, = .n::ldgrd,\' . as wel in panels or pair in panclsorpalrs, $2 65 Pettlcoats and” gray. $4 65 at ... Childrem's Flannclette Petti- | Bobm % PO ual S’JS Lace Clll’tlllls. 4 Unn: so.oo [‘u$c3|.ru7[.§, :}:t‘s;!wb lfl L“ l';\m::‘}';: in panels or pairs, in panels or pairs, trimmed. Sizes 2 to 12 50 . Plai vhi AT 5185 | w i s v wiie OUC | - Panty Frocks The assortments include Scotch, Nottingham, Filet, Cable ivory and ecru colors; zlz Little ocks, in Net and Tuscan weaves; in white, G T : s m pretts and plain colors, ang; 3 yardsons: ymnasium ih white collars, handstitched Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Ind with conning embroidered loomers e Vory large metection st¥yle d of 3 s to 6 All: Girls' Gymnasium TBloomers, good quality black satine; regu- vears. $2.50 Satin $1.69 $1.50 French lation plaited price . ! hip models; cut First Floor, Serge Charmeuse gy s €1 O 5 Sath Ch, Sizes 12 to 22 Y T 40-inch Satin armeuse, years . b opasin l“"“‘;f""fl ¥rench Ser€e: | neavy rich satin face quality, in AR mie §1.25 | et $1.98 $3.50 Gymnasium Lrown and s White and black Bl copen . 2 e oomers Girls’ Gumnasium Bloomers, of all-wool navy ' $2.25 Wool Serge | , Bed Pillows Large Size Bed Pillows, covered | blus serge; fila!t; Axininste | & with heavy - weight edhips; full-cu 9 every way = -inch All-wool Tallor's Serge, | Jir'y tickinge, ‘;mded 68c sises from 12 to $2 2 ith sterilized curle ye for sultmcapes $ 1 79 Teatners - Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. and floral designs. blué oniy...... ® Goldenbers’s—Fo! & $1.65 Bleached Sheets Mohawk Seamless $1.39 $1.25 Floor Brushes Floor Sweeping 89C 69c Skirtings 36-Inch New Fall Skirtings, in a large assortment 50 81x90 of plaids and stripes. Desirable color com- binations Goldenberg's—First Fioor. Sale of $27.50 and $29.75 Fall Suits FOR WOMEN AND MISSES $19.75 —Clever Longline Tailored Models. ~—Beautiful Fur-Trimmed Styles. Such values as these right at the sea- ! % son’s start are almost unprecedented. Brushes, made of hair combination; long handle ......eecee medallion designs. beauty of design. wide hems..... 30c Pillowcases 8.3x10.6-ft. Sons 45x36 Bleached Pil- lowcases, large size; perfect quality; hand 50c White Flannel 27-inch White Wool Flannel, a close woven, soft finish grade, for in- i e 44C 35¢ Dress Ginghams 32-inch Dress Ginghams, a large assortment of beautiful Bl i 24C $1.50 Bedspreads Dovted” Marscils s o ol il :$2.25 ‘s»fiffil“.,h.’;fi: les patterns. $ 1 '1 9 $3 Bedspreads in heavy raised 22:;:“““ pat- 20c Bleached Muslin They’re suits that will meet the require- 36-inch Bleached plaids, checks, ments of the most exacting. Styles are Muslin, close woven, 1 5 stripes 'and plain 9 new and authentic and are splendidly tai- soft finish grade, free c colors; extra_ fine, C from starch .......... 1 Goldenberg's—First Floor. “Smart Set” Boys’ Suits With TwoPairsof Pants Sizes 8to svse .1 $14.75 Clothes bearing the famous “Smart Set” name are recog- nized as the highest standard of merit. Special care is dis- played in the selection of the woolens and in the tailoring of these super-value suits. Every suit all wool, tailored in the newest fall models. Coats alpaca lined; both pairs of pants full cut, lined and taped; some with extra belts to match. Sizes 8 to 20 years, in regulan, extra sizes and stouts, s’ “Double Service” Suits lth Two Pairs of Pants suits of dnrlhlo quality m.,. $8.69 fast color quality... lored of materials in greatest demdnd. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. The group includes Fine Trico=- tines, Suede Velour, Twill Cords and Poiret Twills, in Navy, Brown and Cocoa. Longline 38-inch coats, with mannish tai- lored notch or choker collars, tight-fitting sleeves and narrow belts, and shorter coat models with fur collars and fur tabs on pockets—many with fur borders on bot- tonl of coats; others beautifully embroid- ere 25¢ Canton Flannel $7.00 Sweaters 25c Shaker Flannel 18c endid um with an_extra pair of pants t ust about doubles the wear. Fine gr. woolens, in neat dark mixtures. Well tailored Norfolk coats; both pairs of pants lined. Sizes 7 to 17.years. Women's Fine Quality All-wool Jersey Sweaters, in black, nvy. brown, buff and heather; popn tuxedo coat models, smart- ly tailored. | Sale pri ce.‘... Fhird Floor. 36-inch Percales, navy blue and copen grounds, wlv,h stripes, checks, dots and 27-inch_B1eached neat figures. Fine Shaker Filannel, & close woven, soft c qual- finish Quality ,aesan heavy ' $16.20 “Gold Seal” Congoleum Rugs ery rug absolutely perfect and bears the trade-mark label. At this record low price tomorrow—S$11.95—instead of the 6x9-ft. size, regularly $8.10, at. .. 9x9-ft. size, regularly $12.15, at......... *45 Smith’s Axminster Rugs 9x12-Ft. Size—Perfect Quality Alexander Smith & Sons’ Make of Fine Grade A\mlnster Rugs, perfect in wanted 9x12-ft. room size. Deep-pile fabric, in handsome oriental, medallion Colorings to suit any room decoration. 8.3x10.6-ft. size; value, $40.00; at..... 7.6x9-ft. size; value, $32.50; at....... 6x9-ft. size; value, $25.00; at............$1875 $60 Wilton Velvet-Rugs, $46.25 9x12-ft. Heavy-weight Wilton Velvet Rugs, best colorings, including rose, blue, taupe and tan, in handsome oriental and Made in one piece with no seams to mar $25 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $17.65 Seamless Brussels Rugs, Alexander Smith and ake; close woven quality, in floral, oriental and medal- lion designs; choice of light or dark colorings. $5 Axminster Rugs, $3.45 27x54 Axminster Rugs, Alexander Smith and Sons make; close deep pile quality, in handsome floral, oriental and medal- lion designs; richest and best colorings.—First Floor—Bargain Tabl Mrs. Potts’ Irons Potts' Steel-faced Irons, in set: complete with holder and . stand 35¢ Fleecedown Yard-wide Printed Fleecedown Flannels, in a variety of beauti- ful stylés and colorings; heavy, soft-fleeced quality for women’s and children’s wear, C Yard 8. oeivences-a First Floor. ! $11.95 e 0L, ..$8.95 $1.35 Sheets $1x90 Unbleached Seamless Sheets, full double-bed size; made of heavy round-thread sheeting cotton. Every om e guaran- teed “perfect 1 15 $7 and $8 Comforts 80 Double- covered with fine uualll,\' satine, in light and dark_colorings. led with Hy- geia brand cot- ton: scroll $4.85 ;mchod quilt- Golfllnbsxg ‘s—Fourth Floor. } $33.45 $8 Wool Sweaters ‘Extra Large Size Wool Jersey and pockets; Slip-on Sweaters chid, silver and $5 Tuxedo edo Sweaters, smart new models, and navy blue; Sweaters schools and ath- $5 98 Sweaters, in black and navy blue; made with tie Misses' Pull-on Heavy Shaker letic wear; in Tuxedo coat models, with tai ine sizes 48 to 52 . Wool Slip-on Sweaters, in buff! round neck in buff, brown, belt; all sizes... — — ~ $3 9 Sweaters, in white, nayy blue sizes 14 o’ 18 years lored cuffs, belt $6 98 . black, navy or- $2 50 models; all sizes +» Medium-weight All-wool Tux- black, henna and maroon; very popular for Girls’ All-wool Tuxedo Coat Sweaters, in brown, copen and red; belted mod- els, finished wit pockcu, sizes 32 to l Goldenberg’ Ash Cans Corrugated Galvanized Iron Ash ca.ns. Wit $1 39 iron and bntdom| laxge. size, ion | | dres mal been in lost, Rogers. the primar; tion. students country, but also became a field for nor- specialty. greatly. of her George Washington such success that she was granted the | degree of master of arts by that insti tution in recent years. At the time of her death Miss Porter was near her home, which is situated in the Adirondack mountains just | south of Keene, N. Y. She was on special leave of absence from Kendal Green and had gathered much m: terial for a treatise on the psychology | of the deaf which, in the estimate of zomD, wonld have been of im mense benefit to the teaching pro- fession. Tribute by Dr. Percival Hall Dr. Percival Hall, president of the | Columbia_Institutio: of Miss Porter's death, said: “The profession of instructors of the ' deaf have lost, through Miss Porter’s one of the most brilllant oll their membership and the world m:.’ educators, death, of Dr. Thil of from training. Assists in Normal Work. In 1891 a normal class for the train- ing of well educated hearing and women in the special art of in- | structing the deaf.was started by Dr. Gallaudet. Miss Porter her element in assisting with this spe- cial branch of the work at Columbia Institution, and as time went on she was relieved from the instruction of the_younger pupils and devoted all her energy to the normal department. In her capacity as instructor of the| voung men and women entering a | special branch of the field she most _successful. | with the psychology of the deaf child. the understanding of which is regard ed as the real foundation of succ ful teaching in this field. In the jud ment of the members of the faculty 1 of the Columbia Institution probably no one else in the world has spent as much along the line of the special p: ogy of the deaf as Miss Porte During wrote freely on the subject of her profession and was a frequent con- tributor to the Ame the Deaf, with artic the subject which she had made.her She took a keen interest in the personal welfare of the chil- dren who came under her instruction and observation and often aided them She took under -her care two children and out of her own meager means maintained and educated them. Supporter of “Woman's Rights.” Miss Porter's activities confined to teaching. ardent supporter of * throughout suffrage, and for some year voter in New York s was interested in all political matte and follow d the debates in Congre: closely. Columbia Tistorical Societ years and was the author of “The Life and Times of Anne Roval” 1909, an acknowledged classic ‘Washington life. While Miss Porter was unable to finish college work in the earlier pan she pursued Univers time in the life, Edward many Miss Saral‘1 H. Porter of Co- lumbia Institution in This - City Succumbs. ‘Word has been recetved in Washing- ton of the death last Sunday night, October 1, near Keene, 'N. Y., of Miss Sarah Harvey Porter, for many years a member of the faculty of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf in this city. Miss Porter had been in ill health for some time with an affection of the lungs, but was not regarded as in a serious condition, so that the news of | her death caused a friends in Washington, which has been mainly her home for nearly thirty- elght years. Miss Porter was born July 21, 1856, of New England parentage. herself to be a teacher and at first| went into public school work. She was, however, early attracted to the special work of the education of the deaf and received instruction in this line at the Clarke School at under the direction of Miss Harriei In January, 1885, at the invita- Miner Gallaudet, president of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf in Washington and the foremost educator of the deaf in his (had been active until recently day, she joined the teaching force of {ing the busine department of that institu- | Was’a member of the Oldest Inhal department, Kendall School, not only gave primary and grammar instruction to deaf chil the District and to many | Northampton, other She study years es long a m voman’s rights” shock to her She prepared Mass. known as the | parts of the men oon found dealt largely and research vchol- . Miss Porter an Annals of bearing upon were not She was an struggle for she had ! ember of the ! for many published of | studi , speaking toy through_ her inability to com- Yeuterdn) Gee of § plete her study of the pavehology of | the deaf, an opportunity for a distinct | McCORMICK. T advance in the education of this spe- Ly cial -class, through earlier and more fhorough and scientific understanding of their real handicaps and needs.” | & DEATH WIPES 0UT FAMILY. ST. PAUL, Minn., October 4.—Death yesterday of Marvel Espen, aged seven years, brought the toll of yesterday's | accident here, in which a passenger train smashed into an automobile, to Her death wiped out the Wil- DOG—Telephone McGrory, Franklin 7222, * LOST. BAR Reward. PIN, ol tinum, aet with emall diamon Col. [ ber 30. Rew BAR PIY, with whlte m fi.vum;—. Septem- rd. Return to 2012 1ith st. n.w. BILLFOLD—PI tus or 784 13th st. n.W. in. containing bills, Finder keep money’ R. Sauber, 204 6th Rew: Capitol n to A, Phome L. BRACELET—Gold, engraved, initials 4. J ard. Return 5 Kgmpton, 1603 AMEQ gnl! Bflx 79-M, Star Friday; h!lrloom Reward. Ad- office. TIOKER, mink. some place from Fort Myer to Chilts restaurant, Sunday might. 4118 st. DOG, !n immer; i mTFH——_OD brown spot in center of back. 1611 13th st. n.W. Diack, male; Doc. Eivenal LB (white); Ll TaTr STipped reward. 450 Temon e beral rewa FOR—Will colored girl who found fur in mm of Mendots apartment Tetura o elevator hoy ut Mendota? Reward. SSES—Torfolse shell. S aday. _ Sime." Optician, on case. ‘West 1808 or 2141 Pa. ave. n.w. Peona. _ avenue Gant ack . TLEWELLY! face: Columbian bld; :30 Jast Friday af Rox 220-L, Star_office. SETTER—S ol n lame in right front foot: 425 re- ward. - Wiitiam F. Matteson, 1623 Wyoming avenue n.¥. SESH BAG_Sterltng silver; monogram i 5. or 3n Georgetown car. tfternoon; reward. Address P nw. Reward. N, cameo, medium_size, Detween &h = nfi.downwvm. e 'mrd 550 POOKETEOOK, bige leather. opcglasaes. € B R ckets, September Shtre at Deteot clrcle, Reward. Phone Col = 5 th, at Dupont 0, 1207 F taining P%flr ‘corner 10th'ana et & m‘ m b . Dills, silves key, kni reward. Call etc., Monday, in opf 3, * e B-dleln Reward. = C PIN d!II.-. m Masoni Lo baugh, 4005 Georsia ave. 8610 lotn C. wafl'm_— B—mnk'm Beortisl Rits mblul' to Wil- nflll.lmlmfl-n.w. nfll!celvn seltabie reward. [ —_— WATCH FOB. w I e on .fld pendant. ok Grayeon, Doco olfiru.omi- Toom, cnmm. “wch‘. :fi“&&% M t Pand 11 aom: inside case HAYS. | JENKINS, ELLIOTT. Tuesdar. ”m | JOHNSON. al LAUDER. { MATTINGLY. NEFF. Wednesda; STEWART., STEWART. Departed this life Tnesday, O WEBE, wn.m OER. In sad but of my dear TBOER, who diparted 0 today, October 4, 1 VBt WIPE. FRANCES L. ) ', FRANC LAAUBOLI. loving remem. | hushaed, "I7A:u this life four : 5 : In loving remembrance of my tt, CARRIE BRAXTON, who depart- <4ty e tve 3 o today,, October O'er the river the pale loaty She heard the soft dip of oar en from earth nnl l\ !rrh)n he bore her ‘WALTER J- n bastentd, or W, of our dear ¥, o died 2 L. LR God takes our love from from our homes, bat prevel T0vAN AT A At LD ATGHTER, A GRANDE AND ANGLEN GOLDSMITH. 1 of CHALLES A one yeur u; Unknown and forz ¥ some But the louely xpot where you 1o me. s = GOLDRMITIL, !DZ k 1 | & | JONN H. WENDEL, John H. Wendel, ninety-two-year- old veteran of the civil war, died at | GOLDSMITH. the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lena | Ui frivnd. Morgan, 1791 Lanfer place, yesterday from a complication of diseases. Fu- neral services will be held at the house Thursday at 2 o'clock, and in- terment will take place at Arlington | mamnts national cemetery at 3 o'clock with | SUS military honors. s Mr. Wendel was one of the oldest e ers at Center Market, where he | turn- H In o CE over to his son. tant: and a charter! ngleton | a mem- | Lodge of Masons. He endel came | Young, and had | life in Wa ayne and Mrs. Lena Morgan. Cards of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends, also to Martha Dandridge Council, No. 1. D, for their kind sympathy and fis iribuice at the dea w el to sase vor in vain, how Larl 1t mrrl tears il e 2 : brance and s il Lodge. Veterans' Assistants, re d this life Tuesday, 0 t 5:30 p.m., RICHARD DOUG- | He ‘leaves to mourn a sister, bro mmlroo:.z riends. H at the res; Friday at and friends iuvited. Tuesday, October 3, 1 Beloved husiand of Carrie V. Flaton ( th Funeral fron TR P IR v it Samuei | nd Edwin FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | MR Fpeare Co. UNDEI\TAhERS 1208 H STREET.N.W ECAMENNOR L mmnaltswrz ma Wlillis 1. Speate i J.Ih-ula Joseph F Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. P An'nmnhd! WILLIAM LEE, .+ | Embalmer. Livery in wedern bapers please o Moy m., at her summer hom pow. Interment Co (Baltimore and Philadelphia pa- pers pledse cops.) Wednesda: October 4, 19: Ire bt e 1ate T, Gog wife of the late r. George of funeral hereatter. o | Entered Into the great besoud, Octo- | 150 o, now.. | 1u,u-\ BURNSIDE “Lokb, }uuemlA GAR e A dWIVI.H SARDO&.CO ly. | 412 H gt ne. Lineo of er | _ Modern Chapel daughter, Mrs. . Malone, 1120 E stree it B TATETE VL. . SPEARE CO. Baitimore cliy and Anne Arundel sl 4 Vet county papers please cony. it i nected with the = establishment 6626 Providence at her Spear. e peare OFSt.NW. i residence, " 3x30 Livingston street, v “hese, D. C. A G., beloved ‘wife of | ppone Aexanier’ Hiigh ‘MeCoriiick and davgheer | Bhooe Feank: of Emma C. and the lute James Foneral ‘at. 10 am. 7 o the Churel Gty e B Beavic Tich s October 4, 1 Washington University Hospita beloved wife of the late Alfred Nefr, uneral from the ergeon, 1011 Tth st. n.w., on 2 Tober 5o at S e Relntives st T nds | invited 'to Interment at Con; sioual cemeter; . October 1 © years & teaclier at G College. Interment (privaie) Keoene PRICE. Quick,_ Dignificd _an © Service. Mo n Wentling and | 7 cal & Co., Price. *Funeral services at | ity lhe homo of ler daughter. 405 Upstur | street, Thursday, Octobnr s Siat 1080} =y Txmothy y Hanlon NE 641 H 8 Phone L. 5343 Perry & Walsh Undertakers 29 H Street N.W. 59w, i Tovea Madhand of Alice Speabe a r-u.u uf | Gerald Walth M. 881 Roy M, Perry Alexander Speaks, Mrs. Sarah Canningham Aftomobile Service’ RYAN }mm t; Spes Axs and_Oliver *peuk o R 5. C.,. Thar JAMES' T 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Fivery in Comection. Estatlished xs.a S. H. HIN a short Sliness: SIMBON 3. SMITH betored | husband of Marietta F. Price Smith. mains can be viewed at resideace, 1 from Friday .mux Sundas. Fu m M bet. politan’ A M. E. Church, M st. and 16th n.w. 2, 192 p.m.. JAMES H. Brooks Stewart, ‘in now., Thursday, October Friends and relutives invited to at- ber 3, 1622, at 11 a.m., MARY ART, beloved motlier 4t Rathan Brem ' 65 years. u.l.lrg Tpper Mariboro, deie ot her won 1117 Shel Remaius Woodiawn cemetery Departed. thiy life, Tueeds MMA K ing memorials (monuments and mauso- { leums) of quality and character. Chutier e Wabh, s o liaw 1T, Webb, and aunt | orence Batix | ot lun(»mll 3, Siidow ot the Jat loved mother of W of Mrs. l:nl . Sictverc: Let us take you to sec many speci- mens of our work in any of the local | cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, 914 Fifteenth Stree S—‘_'———— CEMETERIES. " FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery and Notiew at sy 1791 inc., aged 92 Services strictly pi the lplr(men!‘ at 2 g'clock p.m. Thursd: Interment auspices of Buraside Post, G. A. R. Arlington pational cemetery at 3 p.m. which xma- e tavited. Omit Bowers, nesday, October 4, 1022, at EOW L WILKITE, phavmacioe. Tk Navs... beloved husband of Katherin V. Wilkite. Notice of funeral later. In Memoriam. . I loving remembrance of my be- loved son, BEKNAKD . LARNES,” who died here in_ Franee” October. 4, Beautiful and fitting locativn. Readily accessible--on clectric car lne. On Baltimore boilevard, at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS, GEO. C. SHAFFER BSPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLENS m.o'n- N MODERATE P! 2416-17-18 | MW St My thoughts are always wandering e grave so far away, Where sy dusling won is sieeping In the cold and silent clay. As deat men crare for sound and biind for ight ‘weary sons of toil long for night, And"as the Tettered spirit Tongs for fight, o