Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 7

Py Clearance Sale of 810 to $15 Untrimmed Hatters’ Plush Hats $5.98 100 untrimmed hand-blocked hats that are correct copies of the leading Pagisian styles. For the woman that wishes the best quality and most stylish hat to trim with a bird of para- dise, aigrette or rich. fancy feather, we recommend that vou visit this well selected stock of exclusive shapes ‘that are being offered at about 12 their original prices. Colors: Black, brown and navy only. Untrimmed Velvet Hats $3.50 to $5.98 As we believe there are many women that will want a Velvet Hat for the holidays, we are keep- ing up our stock selection of the newest styles and colors in the un- trimmed section, and offer a won- derful s tion ofe— Lyons and Panne Velvet Hats in Sailors, Mushrooms, Short- back Pokes, Turbans and Tri corns, in black, brown, navy, The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President New Groups of Our Wonderful Fur-Collared Coats *39.50 £459.50 Patrons have told us that these are excellent values in trimmed coats; come and see for yourself. Collars of Developed of Beal.:er Normaridie Squirrel Superba Caracul Natis Cordalure Fox Bolivia Manchurian Wolf Delysia The models follow the accepted mode. The tailoring is of a high standard and the linings are on a par with the fine soft fabrics and rich furs. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Simply Amazing—This Remarkable Purchase of 1,000 Pieces of Dainty Underwear Values That Range from $1.25, $1.50, 81.75 and Up to $1.98 All in One Group, Featured at henna, beaver, poppy, copen, blue, etc. Tams, $1.25 Dean suedelik: cloth, in na ing girls for all kinds of wear. wanted styles and colors. at $7.50. Palais Roy: for equal quality Gi Of dark and pretty navy g or with red biouse, style and gray o neatly made.” Basement &3 79 Day = rls’ Dresses blue cotton, heavy rdine, solid also middy Extra Size Dresses House Dresses of gingham, checks and stripes, with long, be- Basement Day Children’s Raincapes Made of rubberized materials Various colors with hood. school child will want Tan and navy. 6 to 14 Regularly $1.29. sl_m asement Day, in Every one. years. r red, Priécilla Dean We have just received another shipment of the Original Priscilla ams for girls, fashioned of v, brown, beaver, sand, poppy, red, orange and green. The ideal hat for grow- Matteawan Velours for tailored sports and utility wear in all the Special Second Floor. ¢ sh dresses, all | coming ¢ 3, sleevy Dark and ashable colors Sizes 46 to 52. Regular- gy 29 d .00 Choose from Nightgowns. and’ Envelope Chemise. All new, just unpacked. Attrac- tively made, embellished with lace and embroidery. Many women should find this an opportune time to buy for gift giving. 1 Displayed on Maln and Third Floors. Strap-Wrist Gauntlets Special at, Pair - $2.45 Fashion emphasizes gaunt- lets, and naturally the Palais Royal features strap - wrist gauntlets of Mochaline, a ‘washable skin of fine texture, in natural, sand and white, of- fered at $2.45. French Glace Kid Gloves, two- clasp, Paris point and embroid- ered sfitching, in tan, mode, brown, beaver, gray, black and white. $250 pair. Chamoisette and Suede Fabric 16-button Gloves, in all the new colorings and stitchings. $150 pair. Palais Royal—Main Floor. All-Wool White Blankets Special Values, Pair $13.50 - With pink and white bor- ders, soisette binding. Made of fine fleece, closely woven and highly finished. A blanket worthy of the name, extra size 72x84 " inches. Weight, six pounds. Specially priced for Tuesday only at $13.50. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Hardwood Kitchen Tables $3.89 A new ship- tables have a drawer and square legs. Heavy bolts on every leg to assure dependability. Top has round Just arrived! ment. These corners. Size 25x40 inches. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. Tuesday Is Basement Day —A day we draw special attention to our downstairs thrift store. We sell daily needs for personal use and for the home in our Bargain Basement at much lower than normal prices Many desirable fall necessities are specially priced for Tuesday. Night Drawers Children’s. ~Made_of neat striped flannelette. With feet. Sizes 2 to 6. Basement §5QC Day at Gray Petticoats Of flannelette, warm and cosy: regular and full extra sizes. Basement Day 59¢ at Children’s Bloomers - For school, of soft_ sateen, black, pink and white. Full cut with ‘elastic top. 6 to 16 59C years. Basement Day, Costume Slips Of soft, warm finish sateen, black, navy and brown. Q5c Basement Day, 5 $5.98 Bath Robes Lovely colors and patterns, wide and full-cut garments, wide satin ribbon trimmed at collar and cuffs, frog or button adorn some of these robes. Gray and pink, blue and white, lavender and ‘white and dark color com- hinations. Sizes 36 to g4 05 46. Basement Day. $1 House Aprons Of percales, linenes, ging- hams, cretonnes, indigo, assorted color’ combination or in solid colors, Slip-on. open _front, pretty styles, checks, _stripes, novelty biues, blick and white. red and white, lavender and dark green. All'sizes to be @3¢ had. _Basement Day. Petticoats Of jersey silk, deep-pleated flounce, black and new fall shades. Regular d _extra sizes. Basement $2.98 Stout Underwear Included are Gowns, Drawers and Bloomers; materials are nainsook, crepe ~and sateen. White, pink and biue, — For stqut figures. en ion g 69c “ 2 AudgsuEEEEEEENENENEEEN Women’s Silk Hose Full-fashioned, heavy silk, in- grain with high spliced heel. Black on whit;z. Slhe: 9 to 10. Irregulars of quality. Hascment Day, $1.39 Boys’ Union Suits Fleece-lined, rib cotton, with high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Ages 6 to 14 vears. First quality. Basement coc Day, ‘Women’s Union Suits Medium-weight cotton, low neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 38. Basement 955 Day at ‘Women’s Underwear Medium-weight fleeced cot- ton, pants are ankle length with muslin band, shirts have high neck and long sleeves. First quality. All sizes. Base- 4gc ment Day at Suede-Finish Gloves ‘Women’s. Two-button length with stitched back. A Tan, brown or gray. Sizes 6 to 73%. Regularly 59c. Base- 45¢ ment Day, « s 3 ! Unusual Lot of New Fall and Winter Coats, $22.75 Charming new models featur- ing the popular blouse effects with large Mandarin sleeves or straight-line models. Well tai- lored and the materials include Bolivias, Suedines and Velours, beautifully lined throughout Many with large fur collars of caracul, beaverette and Man- churian wolf, Coats that sell regularly at $25, $29.76 and $35.00. At $22.76. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Parcel Post Laundry Cases [Vulcanized dfibgr. vg'laterpmuf. strong an 5 Basement Day. oo $1.49 Alarm Clocks .Big Ben,” the celebrated, or ‘Baby Ben.” All nickel. Ac- curate timekeepers. Basement Daye oo $2.98 Women’s Kid Gloves 12-button Lambskin Gloves, with stitched backs, black, gray, brown'or white. Sizes 6 g7 gg to 7%. Basement Day, 2 Sports Stockings ‘Wool mixed. Women’s. Col- ored_embroidered clocks, heath- or shades, brown, green or gray. Sizes 9 to 10. Irregulara 4q, Basement Da c Women’s Handkerchiefs Regularly 10c. Sheer Qualisy Lawn Handkerchiefs, embroid- ered or sports pattern. Base- g, ment Day, c Silk and Wool Hose Women’s. Black Sports Stockings, double heel, toe and sole. Sizes 8% to 10. Ir- sl regulars. Basement Day at Children’s Sports Hose Wool mixed. Wide flat rib, with double heel, toe and sole. Sizes 6 to 10. Black, white, tan, brown or gray. Irregulars of 750 quality. Basement 4gc Day. Drummers’ Boys’ Hose First c&ualit‘y. heavy rib, black cotton with plenty of leg iength. Sizes 7 to 9. Basement 25c Day, pair, Pattern Cloths Size 64x70 inches. Hemmed _Rithe pretty s round centers. -::l‘ Day, 5 51'59 $3.48 Tablecloths - ‘Size 70x70 inches. Colored block printed cloth, hemmed, in blue, rose and tan, floral designs. Fast colors. Basement Bed Comforts 68x78 inches. Filled with ‘white cotton, very fluffy, me weight for extra coverin Basement Day. $2.98 and $3.98 Cotton Blankets 66x80 inches. Wool-nap cot- ton in plain, white, grey and tan with blue and pink borders, both stitched and bound ends. § 49 —Basement Day, 2 Sample Blankets 103 Part-wool Blankets, in plain_and plaid colors. Heav: welght. Sizes 66x80, T0x80. Res- ularly $5.98 to $6.98.— Basement Day, $4'98 Sheets and Cases Scalloped edge, Portland quality with just slight defects. 42x36 inch, 53c each 45x36 inch, 63c each 72x90 finch, $1.68 ea. 81x90 inch, $1.78 ea. Mattress Protectors Quilted. Acme quality. Bound ends. 42x76 inch, $2.43 ea. 54x75 _inch, $2.88 ea. ONDAY, NOVEMBER [ FE RN ERRRAERRAERRRENRREEERRRRRERRRRRERERUERERERERERERRRRRMREGRERRRERRUE) » 6, 1922. LEGH ROBNSON DES AFTRLONG LLNES Practiced Law in Washington Con- tinually Since Civil War Closed. PROF. LEIGH HOBINSON. Leigh Robinson, eighty-two years old, lawyer, author and veteran of the Confederate army, died Saturday in his apartments, in the Farragut, Connecticut avenue and I street northwest. He had been in failing health for a long time. The funeral will be held from piphany Episcopal Church at 10 o'clock " tomorrow morning, Rev. James E. Freeman, rector, officiating. Private services will be held in the McKim Memorial chapel of the cQurch, for the family, preceding the public funeral services to be held in the main auditorium of the church. This will be the first funeral services to be held fn the memorial chapel, and is in recognition of the close per- sonal friendship that existed for years between Dr. McKim and Mr. Robin- son. The interment will be in Holly- wood cemetery, Richmond, where many of the ancestors of Mr. Robin- son are buried. Mr. Robinson was a native of Rich- mond, Va. He was born there Feb- ., 1840, the son of Conway son, lawyer and author of 1 books. and an accepted authority on ll':m;mh and American constitutional aw. He was educated in the Episcopal High School of Alexandria, Va.. and the University of Virginia. Follow- ing the completion of his education he came to Washington, entering his father's law offi When the civil war opened he entered the Richmond Howitze, His two brothers were killed in action. At the close of the vil war Mr. Robineon came back to ashington and established himself as an attorney, living here since then. When Charles J. Guiteau, the as- ssin of President Garfield, was ar- raigned for trial, Mr. Robinson was appointed by the trial judge as Gui- teau's counsel, which he accepted, but later asked the court to relieve him .;f‘lhe ignment, which the court did In 1883 he married Miss Alice Mor- son, whose family owned the Dover estate on the lower t: James river in Virginia, who, with a sister, i Miss Agnes Robinson, survive him. | Memb of Camp No. 17 | Daughters of the Confederac Sons of onfederate Vet the Southern pciety of Washington, the Southern Relief ociation 'and kindred pdies will attend the funeral serv- s in the church. i Deaths Reported. The following denths have been reported to the health department in the last tweanty four iours | “Annie L. Camphell, 60, Emergencs Hospital Plilip Cline, 81, United States Soldiers' | Home Hospital. Mary E. United- ew York ave. iergency Hospital. sallinger Hospital. 79, 4528 Fessenden st. X365 4Sth st S0 e allinger Hospital. G st mw. Maggie A. Stal _— More men fail through ignorance of their strength than through knowl- edge of their weaknes | MONEY—Found Saturday afternoon, 10th st. n.w. near C st. Write M. A. Steese, Bow _ LOST. AIREDALE, male. black and tan, collar_and Maryiand tag. Liberal reward. Phone Wood- side 7-W. A7) [ BAR PIN, platinum, with 3 diamonds, within the_last ten_ days rd._636_6th n.e. 8% BRI n—who found [rief case in yard at 1701 Kilbourne place please return same to yard or sbove addre: no_questions asked. 3 Pleasant st. car,’ night of ovember 4, me. dium_size with Indy"s head, Imost full face, set in_twisted gols ing. Return 1423 Reward. 7 F st. n. = female, white collar, brown COLLT and black bod: Reward € No. 4610 attached to hi 6th st. n.e. RD—Sable and white; No. 233i. Phone North 2222, You st. n.w., Apt. 4. DOG—Black ball N. J. ave. n.W. i DOG—Small_wire-haired fox ferrier, female; no collar; white. one bluck ear and black Spot Reward. 1815 Co ness. Reward. EYEGLASSES—Tortoise shell, Saturday, No- vember 4. Reward. 222 East Capitol st. Phone Lincoln_5168. i EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell. black case, ) day evening, between 17t Florida ave. n.w. Phone ) HANDBAG, black, confaining wearing on Ingomar st. or Belt rond. Chevy Chase. Finder please retura to 3708 Ingomar st. and receive rewa HANDBAG k leather, between L and T v . and 19th st. Reward it returned to 1820 19th at. Phone N. R192. o HORSE, large bay horse, with sore head: strayed from H. E. Burns' farm, Suitla; Md._Finder please motify the owner. TUP_CAP (0domotor), in_sonthwest section of city. Finder please return to Tolman Taundry and receive reward. TOCKET, gold and onyx. Phone West 1354 Pa. ave. and 1538, Apt. Mattress Covers Unbleached, heavy quality, made for single, medium and large mattress. Perfect fit and wearing quality. Single size, $2.35 each. DTW‘:;I l‘lle. $2.55 each. Double size, by $2.75 Turkish Bath Mats Large size, blue and white Mats, extra heavy weight, will lay flat on bathroom $1.19 floor. Regularly $1.79.— Basement Day, 1,792 Turkish Towels 17534 nch, heavy welght, 23¢ ea. 23344 inch, heavy weisht, 30c ea, 34247 inch, heavy weight, 48c en. 25¢ Huck Towels Size 18x36 inches. Heavy welght_with red and blue bor- ders. _Very absorbentqual- g ity.—~Basement Day. Each, 5 | BB} I;LIMJJ_IJ.IJJJJ,I;l-um.l.l.l.uuj.l,l.l.l-k‘.u;.l AESSENERANRAEEERERAS Reward. Sunday. Notify Colu diamoid, platinum circle, on Thursday, November 2. Reward. Address Box 23-X, Star office. | PIN—Chi Omega (X Q) Sorority; Saturday night, November 4. at Georgetown foot bail ho or near Willard: name inside. 1490 Newton. Columbia 1170-W. . POCKETBOOK, contalning money, papers and keys, on 14th’ st. Return to 3irs. Ophelia Jones, 3121 Mt. Pleasant st., and recelve re- ‘ward. = PURSE, black patent leather, containing $12 in money, bank book and several receipts. Lib- eral reward If returned. 1249 G st ne. * ROSARY—Gold: name “Leo J. Mattingly” en- graved on crucifix. Reward. 3138 18th st, 8® vy blue silk, on Columbia road, be h and 14th sts. Phone Col. 6472. 7" SHOE_Man's, biack, on K. I. ave. n.w. turn 2002 L n.w. SMALY, SUM of money. at Great Falls, near refreshment stand: rewa Phone UMBRELLA, ith gold filled handl telephone_booth at Woolworth's 10-cent store. th 'st. Reward if returned to Apt. 32, 1430 W st. n.w. Mrs. Wiggins. L WRIST WATCH, ladies’, Snnday morning, hetween Oth and M sts. and 13th and N. Y ave. n.w.; engraved with initials V. J. D. Beward. Call Franklin 848-W. 70 Re- 7¢ B0 _BROOCH, at Union sfation or on \l! Reward. 7 NECKPIECE, skunk fur, between Chevy Chase and Kensington, vesterday afternoon: rd. E. V. Nally, 815 Conn. ave. M. 3514. 1 PEARLS—One strand 80-inch: _white gold SNOWY OWLS MIGRATE. Coming From Arctic, They Attak Men and Eat Meat. With the migration of birds from the arctic_region this season, it is} said that the Puget sound region, for the first time in twenty-five vears, has been invaded by the great snowy owl of the arctic. This owl lives on small mammals that have been driven south by the cold weather and it may have followed them into the United States in search of food. The blood stained feathers and fur of its prey, it Is said, may be seen in every part of the Puget sound region. These giant owls, sometimes meas- uring six feet across the spread of the wings, have been known to at- tack a man. —_— DETAILED TO MARE ISLAND. Capt. Edward H. Campbell has been detached from command of the bat- tleship Pennsylvania and detailed as captain of the navy yard, Mare Is- land, Calif. NAVAL LIBRARIAN QUITS. Charles H." Brown has resigned the office of librarian of the bureau of nav gation, Navy Department, to take ef- fect December 1, in order that he may accept the appointment of librarian of the Towa State College. Card of Thanks. SIMMS. We wish to thank Mgr. Matthe for his most befitting sermon, so ably re dered by him: also the choir for its h moulons music, and especially Auxiliary and brother Knights, aiso ~friends, g tives and neighbors, for kindness and beau- tiful floral tributes ‘given on the sudden de- mise of our beloved « MARIA SIMM: HER_SISTERS, JAN KATH INE IMMS Alarried, KRAFT—HOLLOHAN. On November 2. I in Alexandria, Va.. by Rev. E. 0. Regester of M. E. Chureh, RUDOLPH 0. KRAFT to MARY P. HOLLOHA Deaths. T 7, at 2 pm. Interment_Fort Lincoln cemet o N ¥, el Eadid Omn, Bt UEL F.. Allen Dor- residence, Tues. Interment (Maryland papers sey. from Lix John R. Dorsey, 1036 6th st. n. day. at Dorsey Station, please copy.) November 7, at 12 noon. Md. life ock . d son of Mrs. Mary Fish- rd. n.w. Fubersl will be from Brown Memorial A. M. E. Chure per 14th and B sts. n.e, Tuesday. ber 7, at 1 o'clock, Rev. 0. E. Joue tor. HILL. Departed this life Monday. N, 6, 1922, at 7:30 wm.. at the resid ille Boes (nee Hill o mw., Mrs. LUCY leaves to and_ son. from n.w. Thomuas Fr el Relatives and friends invited to s tend. HILLS, Sundas, N 5 STOSE, wife of Percy B rai Tuesla pom... Cluirch of the | Covensnt, Tnterment priva . MACLEOD. _Sunda. the Masonic ani Fautern SARAN 3 81 years old, of Joxiah Macl al vervices Tuvsday, | vember at the .M 1 Compuny funeral parlors, 2001 14th | At mw. 3 MACLEOD. A special meeting of Naomi Chap ter, No. 3, 0. E. S in called Tuesds November 2 Temple, 1o sister. SARATJ. MACT the W. M PEARSON. MOH. aturday. Fairfax C. H. JOIIN Funeral Tuesda: from Second B: Va. REDHEAD. AH R, 1 from 1 at 1 pm. (Chie BOBINSON. November 4, at 4 pm. at! his residence in Farra year of his age, LI husband of Alice at_ 10 o'clock 7. at Epiphany in Hollywood ceme ROBINSON. Attention, ( The members of Camp 171, U. C. V., District of Columbia, will atfend in a hody | in uniform the funeral of Past Commander | from the Church of the | n Robinson Inter Kichm 4, 1922, JAMES, be Harry Le Nellie, ' Francis and Vincent Rutherford 1 will take p! »_ establishment at 9 am.. thenc incent where high mass will be sung a for the repose of his Kela tives and friends invited to att, Inter. ment at Congressional cemeters . November 4, 1 7 1ith st Mes. B ROSS, aged rs, widow | ry ¢ Funeral { from_Incarnation v, Novem. | ber at 10:30. (Wheeling, W. lelphia papers copy.) onday, November 6, ith her 'daughter, M MITH, the wife of Al born in Fauguier county dent of Baileys Cross Roads. 3 ves to mourn ¢ Lincolnia, V ngton, D. C. an, s Cross” Roads, Smith of Lincolnia. Va.: John Milford, Conn: James Smith Church. Va. Va., aud | i i . smi of { | Falls | e “also_leaves two sisters, { Mrs. Henry Williame, Mrs. Mattie Rrooks: one brother, Mr. Willlam Gaskins. Funeral sersice will be lield at Mouut Pleasant, November §, at 2 p.m. STALEY. Departed this life Sunday. Novem- private hospital, Tuterment at Springfield, VAN DEMAN. lola, Kan., Mrs. A wife of the late Henr: November 6, A M. VAN DE! £ Van Deman . Watkins, his wids ngland) ; Whittleses. Boston. Watkins, Sallisa Mrs. Alvin' Powell, neral Tuesday er, Mrs. R. . from | hisute residence, 1373 v nw. | Refatives and friends invited. Interment { Oakwood cemetery, Falls Church, Va | (Alexand: Va., and Delhi, N. Y., lufl.rl‘ please <o i In Memoriam. UBL. In sad and loving remembiance o B medear mother and sister. RACHEL BUR Who passed away nine years ago today, November 6, 191 A Lappy home we once enjoyed— How sweet the memorg still But death Las deft a_lonesbmeness This world can never ill, For our hearts are sad and lonely now, | Our grief too deep to tell, But time will come, I care not when, | That we with them may dwell. LOVING DAUGHTER, JENNIE "BROWN FISHER: SISTER, 'CORA BURL, AND AW, CHARLES FISHER. ~* In loving remembrance of my dear wite, JESSIE TRENE CONNORS, wio de. parted this life four years ugo today, Novem ber 6, 1918 Peaceful be thy rest. dear wife, Tt in xweet {0 breathe thy name; In life T loved thee dearl In death 1 do the same. i O _wife, thy gentle voice is hushed, Thy warm, true heart is stilled And on thy pale and peaceful face In resting death’s cold chill T ahall never cease to love thee. ough thy form be in the dost, And some day I hope to Jneet thee, To this end tn God T trust. LOVING HUSBAND JACK. * CONNORS. In_loving remembrance of my sister, JESSIE I. CONNORS, who died four | years ago toda; oft from my Why, oh, why, did my s Then comes the. answer, sweet, “Your sister Is not dead, but oply asleep.”” Dear sister, on you 1 conld always depend And know tat 1 had one true friend: And all the time on earth you spent Your heart and affections f0 me were lent HER LOVING SISTER., GENEVIEVE RHODES. Dear Jesse, how 1 miss you; On my sickbed 1 lie, And pever part ! 1113 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. { Modern _Chapel. In Memoriam. CONNORS. In loving nmembrance of myx dear mother, JESSIE IRENE CONNORS, who deprrted thin life four years ago today, No. vember 6, 1915. A precious one from me has gone, K'volce Toved 1n stiilz o h never can be filled. Today recalls the memory Of"a loved one laid to rest, And the one who thinks of her today Is the one who loved her best. HER DAUGHTER ELLEN. * FISHER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear parents, DAVID E. and MARY FISHER; father left us July 11, 1900 er, ten years ago today, November 6, No one knows our silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief tLat is borne in silence For our dear ones we loved wo well Every day brings back sweet memorie: Every memory brings back a_tear; Deep within our hearts Thoughits of the ones w GLOSSBRENNER. In sad brauce of our darling litt been gone one year today, M Ok, for a look of that sweet little fuce, A word from those dear little lips, A feeling deep down To see ouce again our duriin Whom God has t Oh, darling Ruby, ur loss, our e Forget thee, forget thee, how can it be. Our little darling whom God took with Thee. We y by day And 4 & things you imed 1o sa HER LOV A, AND BROTE HUNT. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear’ son, ALLIE F. HUNT, who died five years ago today MACK. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, CATHERINE B. MACK. who departed this life eight years ago to day, November 6, 1914. May her soul rest in p HER LOVING DAUGHTER, SARAH ¥ FARLING. . SIMONDS. In loving memors of our dear husband and father. JOHN W. SIMONDS who dejarted this life two years ago today, November 6, 19: Lovingly and tenderly we laid him to rest. Away from earth’s sorrows and care, And now he is waiting to welcome us home With the blexsings of heaven to whare. The flowers we place upon Lis grave But_the love for him who sleeps beneath Will never fade away Some day, some time, our eses shall ser The face we loved o wel Some day his band shall clasp in ours And never say farewell LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * TAYLOR. In loving memory of ms dear lit tle granddaughter. ALICE, who died three years ago today, November 6, 1919, Every day brings back sweet memories, ry memory brings a tea within mF heart 1 cherish Thoughts of Alice. T Jove so dear MA' TAYLOR. * emory of our darling this 1ife TAYLOR. In loving daughter ALIC three years ago tods A began to bloom. bent, it withering 1a. We bring the Ieaflets to the tomb, But angels bor rose away. MAMMA AND DADDY. * E A forgotten, dear AMc TAYLOR. ALIC Ax long as lifs 1 will alway COUSI TAYLOR. ALICE AMELIA Some time, The ome day our hands will clasp hers nd never say fa GRANDMA AND GRANDPA THOMAS. * TOLSON. In <ad loving_remembrance of our dear friend, JOSEPHINE TOLSO! departed thix life one year ugo today, vembe 19: We will meet her: yes. mest her, On that bright and happy das, Where there'll be o sorrow, no parting. And will wine all s away. ALBERTA BOWIE AND ADDIE MAHONEY RONETTA V November 6, ax left all alone—only God knows S low 1 both look down from above, is bathed in God's So while on earth 1 am left to mourn, 1 must_remember we'll meet again at God's it never to be forgotten. VING AND LONELY DAUGH R FLOEA . ory of our loved departed_this November 6, YOUR T May the heavenly winds blow softly Orer that he FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. Model Chapel. Lincols 143 Private Ambulavces. Tivery in Connection. Established 1873. Telephone Col. 7038 THE S. H. HINES CO,, W, R F. HINES, Prop.. 2901:2903 14th of. n.w. Private Ambulasce. MR Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW TORMERLY sd07 ST. ® Willis B, Bpexre. Rimus 595';* xlou Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1s41. Phone Y7 Automobile Servicer o 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fuveral Director Embalmer. ‘Livery in connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematord 5 N 3 Plone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Famerais. Quick Diguifed_sua EBcient_Serncs. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 Il ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile® Service. 3 rhorst 1922 Yons S 7 : !IAS"EN_GTON. D.C.UNDER‘I’AISEB V.L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the suecessors of nor col nected with the original W. R. Spea gadhsiment. 940 F St N.W. Phooe Frank. 6626 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Main 2473 1857 Telephone. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian . Perpetual Care Beautiful and ftting location. Readily accessible—on electrie car Mne On Baltimore boulevard, at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER % BXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. at MODERATE PRICES Hie17-19 But hope to meet you soon lGude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. n. HER LOVING MOTHER. & Prompt vato delivery servics. Artistic—expressive—inexpessive.