Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 7

Tomorrow, naturally the height of the clothes-buying season, finds our “appreciation” events with the newest and most fashionable apparel at far below regular prices! ¢ The merchandise in this sale is all high quality! It is the sort that discriminating women ' of today are looking for! There are immense assortments to choose from, both in the larger articles like coats and dresses and in the smaller things like blouses, underwear, gloves, mil- linery, neckwear and hosiery! But these goods and these prices are for these events only—“in appreciation” of your year-round patron- age! Come tomorrow! Every one is welcome! New Black Coats s 1216 F St. N.W. HIGH LUSTER MATERIALS WITH STUNNING FURS! Appreciation Events. Misses’ $115 to $125 Black Cloth Coats $95.00 SllBSiM B‘l::.ck P-.ll:vehine ouse ts, wil grey fox, $95.00. $125.00 Black Fashona Cloth Woraps, with caracul, $95.00. . $125.00 Black Lustrosa Cloth 5 Coats, with squirrel, $95.00. Women's $125 to $185 Black Coats, $110.00 $145 Black Alonzo Panel Blouse Coats with black fox fur, $110.00. $135 Black Kerami Cloth-draped Coats with black fox fur, $110.00. $165 Black Marcia Cloth Panel-back Coat with fox fur, $110.00. $135 Black Marcova Cloth Coat with wing sleeves and wolf fur, $110.00. $145 Black Medalist Panel-back Coat with beaver, $110.00. $135 Black Marcia Cloth Hip-blouse Coat with squirrel, $110.00. wolf, $75.00. The vogue for black coats has passed the demand for browns. Black coats, therefore, appear in great numbers for both women and misses in our great Women’s $89.50 to $100 Black Coats $75.00 $95.00 Black Lustrosa Cloth, full- back coats with caracul, $75.00. $100 Black Fashona Wrap with squirrel, $75.00. $89.50 Black Cordalure Straightline Coats with wolf, $75.00. & broidered $95.00 Black Velverette Plaited Panel-back Coats with platinum , collar $95.00. $95.00 Black Panvelaine Blouse Coats, fox collars, $75.00. Misses’ $125 to $150 Black Coats $110.00 $135 Black Fash- ona Cloth Coats, with squirrel col- lar and cuffs, $110. $150 Black Lustrosa Cloth Coats, with caracul collar and cuffs, $110. Women’s $115 to $125 Black Coats $95.00 $125 Black Velverette Hip-blouse Coat with squirrel, $95.00. $115 Black Medalist Cloth Wrap with fox fur, $95.00. $115 Black Alonzo Cloth Hip-blouse Coats with caracul, $95.00. $125 Black Fashona Wraps, em- i wing sleeves; squirrel Misses’ $89.50 to $95 Black Coats, $75.00 $95.00 Black Fashona Blouse Coats, with squirrel, $75.00. $95.00 Black Lustrosa Straight- line Coats, with pointed wolf, $75.00. $89.50 Black Panvelaine Wraps, with self collars, $75.00. $95.00 Black Panvelaine Wraps, with beaver, $75.00. $115 Black Minerva Cloth Wrap, large squirrel collar, $95.00. $125 Black Fashona Straightline Coat with taupe wolf, $95.00. A Blouse Tomorrow 95 to $10.00 ° g.ltm:esblomel as 36.95 Of fine crepe.de chine, printed silks and combinations of siik and lace. 8lip-over and hip length models, In the desired autumn shades. 52.95 $4.00 Handmade Dimity Blouses did blouses for the sports wear. Sizes 34 to 4. In “Appreciation” these dozens of New Bertha Collars $2.00 Bertha Collars, $1.50 $4.00-Bertha Collars, $2.95 $5.00 Bertha Collars, $3.95 $6.50 Bertha Collars, $4.95 $10.00 Bertha Collars, $6.95 In fine nete—the finer ones with real irish and filet laces for trimming. Also tucked and hand-embroldered. -Round, pointed and panel shapes. Saturday—UnderWe& Extra assortments— beautiful styles $5.00 to $10.00 1$3.95 Gowns and Chemise Radium silk, crepe de chine and georgette, with 54.95 fine laces, hemstitching, | —— ___ hand-embroidery and rib-f bon rosettes to furnish a| 5 delicate touch of trimming. s .95 Never 50 many pretty | e st}l'(les. NNever su;:lh choice silks. ever such an op- portunity as now. 36.95 Buy for gifts! —_— Of course there are great ranges of other shades in all Appreciation Groups of Coats There are many new shades of brown, navy blue, Hawaiian blue, Kit fox and other soft grays and marten—coats in scores of new and becoming styles. BROWN, BLACK 'NAVY, CARMEL All Are Represented in These Women's Coats—Second Floor. event. Misses’ Coats—Third Floor. Fashionable Dress Hats Enter into the plans of this “Appreciation” RTINS At the Height of the Season—“Appreciation” Lovely Autumn Dresses $40.00 to $50.00 $60.00 to $70.00 $75.00 & $85.00 Dresses Dresses Dresses $29.50 $49.50 $59.50 Entirely different versions of the accepted modes are represented in the three immense groups of Women’s Dresses offered at this “Appreciation” event. Dresses for business, for afternoon, for dinner and evening wear. Adorable creations of velvet, satin-faced canton, crepe Roma, Lizard crepe and Poiret twill. Straight- line, bloused and coat styles; also circular skirt models and draped and panel effects. You may choose these beautiful dresses in any of the favored Autumn color- ings. Women’s Dress Section—Second Floor. New Misses’ Dresses $25.00 & $29.75 $35.00 & $39.75 Dresses Dresses $19.75 $23.50 Carefully laid plans tor this “Appreciation” Event have brought us these Ha( lar in stz ifer $15.00 Colorful, Imposing Hats to match the costume, or in pleasing contrast. Large, drooping shapes and styles that smartly turn up from the face. Hats of Panne velvet, Freuch felt and novelty silk, with ornamentation of uncurled ostrich, fruit and silver novelties. Colors—beige, putty, beaver, brown, black, navy, jade, American beauty, silver and gray. large sclection to meet varied and exacting requirements. $15.00 to $27.50 Tailored Hats, $10.00 Of French felt and velour, in rust, henna, beige, delft blue, pearl gray, cinder, cocoa and caramel. Finest martest styles. firades. Hat Shop—Third Floor. Women Are Asking for Hudson Seal Coats —and in anticipation of this demand, we have assembled a most complete and at: tractive collection, all of which are greatly lowered in price for this “Appreciation.” $275.00 Hudson Seal Coats Plain belted models of Hudson seal, shawl collars, bell cuffs, silk lined. 36-inch length. Suitable for young women. $345.00 Hudson Seal Coats, $295.00 } $225.00 astounding values in Dresses for the young woman—of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, satin-faced Canton, velvet, chiffon and poiret twill—in_exquisite colorings wear and darker tones for afternoon and street. New style ideas are expressed in their designing, and novel trimming features are given expression. for evening Of Course— GLOVES Saturday is Glove Day! Centemeri $2.50 and $2.85 French Kid Gloves........ dainty as you can ric—effective In variety of styies, Prettiest of patterns. point backs. All Centemeri $3.00 to $3.50 Gloves... F Palr Both one and two ulug styles. Pique and over-seam Sewn. loves of soft, pliable French kid, in black, tan, brown and gray, with smart wide embroidered and Paris point backs. Beautiful Gloves, and Centemeri quality. When will such @ chance come again? $3.00 and $3.50 $1.85 Pair e einee s ey we. hude and white. Capeskin Gloves. Pique and prix seam sewn. Paris point and embroidered backs. Tan, mode and clasp. Priced in “Apprecia- Evet Gloves. . ceccoiee - Strap-wrist style. Pique or-prix seam mmudb:m = Prettiest of Philippine Underwear Regularly $3.00t0 | $5.00 Gowns and Chemise—just as Imagin them. Fine In quality of fab- trimming. Made of nainsook, In a wide Smbroidering n syt spray roidering ‘In eyelet, spra and foral designs. Piain hand. scalloped yokes. Come, make your “choice. Plenty of the Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings 50 P —proclaim our “appreciation.” How many pairs will you want? It's only because of our “Appreciation” event that this opportunity eo’r:r -F:‘l‘l- fashioned, clear, even weave, pure thread silk, with lisie tops, heel, sole and tos for lack, African brown, gray, otter, alr $3.00 Silk Stockings Silk Garter Hems. . ., Full-fashioned, All.silk Stockings of won. derful fine quality. Rich, |Il".?'°ll- finish, pair perfect. All sizes in brown, coze and black. You'll want many p: 3 luxury of All-siik-top Stockings at this vl:ll& Openwork Lace Clock Silk Stockings. . .. Bay $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 —Patent Leather —Satin Very Exceptional Appreciation Values of these new Colonials. is the price at which they are offered. Cuban heels, neat tips. Special, $5.50. $2.00 EE A&?:: dz:e'tifi?-'—sm& Floor. Petticoats Saturday angtom }:::!e-'r'l;y e $3.85 s2'75 on” at.. » & d extremely good |lnA."Po coats, wf:h narrow plaited ruffi or scalloped bottom. The color range extensive, Including na i “p. henna, tan, purple, brown, rose, flame, gray, rs. of rich black satin and lustrous patent. One- strap with tongue and medium French heel. One Strap Black Kid Pumps, $5.50 pair Practical, comfortable, durable. Welt sewed soles, Black Kid Oxfords, $5.50 pair Fine eyelets, medium round toes, shield tips, Cuban heels, with rubber heels attached. Special, $5.50, Brown Kid Oxfords, $5.50 pair Semi-brogues, wing tips, medium round toes, ‘low flat heels, rubbes heels attached; smart sports styles. rown. touch of effectiveness. 40-inch-length Hudson Seal Coats, fashioned in the, latest vogue; plain models or with collars and cuffs of skunk, self-belts or silk girdles. Coats, $125.00 Beautiful, lustrous pelts, perfectly matched and 'fashioned into coats of ex- Novelty linings. ceptional chafi sail‘ofirdlemt’{l:lls.b;ft Coats’ 3125.00 40 and 42 inch coats of carefully selected skins. Plain or shawl collar, turn- back cuffs, novelty silk lining. A remarkable Appreciation offer. Quite the Favorite---T hese One-Strap Colonials 55.50 " Pair ‘Women like the snug, graceful, shapely fit And quite as appealing Designed * Sweaters, $5 Brushed Wool . This low “Appreciation” price makes them values you'll Hke. Slip-over models, \;Ith V or round neck and turn-back cuffs. of brushed wool Is soft and brown and buff and buff and arrow contrasting stripe add: quall A C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. 2o ey Il THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mary- land—Fair and continued cool to- Inight; tomorrow fair, with rising temperature; gentle variable winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row; continued cool tonight, with frost in the interior; rising tempera- ture tomorrow; moderate to fresh |northeast winds. ‘West Virginia—Fair tonight and | warmer tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 52; 8 p.m., 36: noon, 52. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.18; 8 p. 30.37; 12 midnight, 30.35; 4 a.m., 30. 30.49; noon, 30.46. Highest temper: at 2 p.m. yesterda. ture, 33, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Highest, 49; lowest, 32. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 50; condition, clear. Tide Tables. and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:15 am. 6:18 n.m.; high tide, 11:52 am. T..norrow—Low tide, 7:06 a.m. and and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:44 a.m.; sun sets :69 p.m. "Pomorrow—Sun rises 6:46 a.m.; sun sets 4:58 p. Moon rises 10:16 p.m.; sets 11:38 .m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. a £ Temperatare. 5m0T *ugpm jevg i ] » Abliene, Tex, 80.02 12 /62 Albany’ ... 50 30 76 €2 58 32 5 38 38 64 44 Clear 86 40 34 Cloudy 30 54 34 Clear 44 40 30 Cloudy .38 64 80 Clear 34 48 42 Cloudy D 46 48 B2 Clear’ Cleve] 48 42 34 Clear Denver ..... 20.80 50 26 Clear Detrolt 1113044 48 82 Pt.cloudy EL Paso.,. 2084 78 48 Pt.cloudy Gafveston .. 3018 72 70 Clear Helena . .78 38 32 Soow. 83 44 40 Cloudy 328 70 56 Clear’ 14 34 44 5 .04 60 50 44,7 50°"38 2 82 70 24 74 B4 40 52 38 .10 70 52 44 56 38 oo 5 46 38 24 50 32 80 48 46 .78 50 38 .08 T4 64 04 64 52 94 58 52 32 56 40 .02 .. 88 84 54 44 48 55 33 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy 338238 oo Canal Zone. CHURCH MEETING TONIGHT Hugh 8. Magill to Speak on Teach- er Training: Hugh S. Magill, general secretary of the International Council of Re- ligious Education, will speak before the Teacher Training Union tonight at Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode Island avenue and 2d street north- west, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Magill will give to local Sunday school workers an exposition of teacher training from a leader in the Sunday school world. The Teacher Training Union is an interdenominational organization, being a part of the District Sunday School Association. This meeting will be the annual fall mass meeting, 1at which meetings local and national Sunday school leaders are the speak- ers. The president, Charles Gray, will preside. The various churches having teacher training classes will make a report of their past year's work and give either their class song or class yell. The program commit- tee is headed by Mrs. F. C. Bradley. —_— HEADS CHEMICAL BODY. W. M. Clark Elected President at Meeting of Society. The Chemical Soclety of Washing- ton, at the regular meeting last night in the Cosmos Club, elected W. M. Clark as president. J. B. ec- retary, and H. W. Houghton, treas- urer, were chosen to succeed them- selves. The councilors elected were W. D. Collins, R. B. Sosman, W. W. Skinner, W. M. Clark, F. C. Cook and R C. Wells; executive committee, L. H. Adams, R. O. E. Davis, V. K. Cjesmit, A. Seidell, E. T. Wherry and F _W. Smither. smelting of nickel ores were shown in connection with a lecture given by W. N. Corse of the National Re- search Council. FOUND. FAG_WIth change, key and wrist watch: in front of 40 Penna. ave. n.w. Inquire at store. MONEY, small sum, Monday afternoon, New w. mear 9th. Apply Mr. Chase, LOST. N, id; safet tch; probal B T e A oet 204 Moo avenue, Reward. Virginia Pechin, 2115 Cali- fornia street. 0 BOSTON TERRIER—Dark _brindle. Monday, from 2822 Wisconsin ave. Phone 1664. Libera) reward, CAMEO RING, Iady's, Tuesday, on B st n.w. bet. 19th and 14th. Reward. H. omas, 228 Senate ofice Bullding. . GOTLIE, smooth; female; deep white collar, Biack and brown body. | Tag No. 4810 attached %o harness. $10 reward. 211 6th st. n.e. 12 DOG—Brown_and white collie, male; answers to name of Jack; baby's pet. Reward. Sonny Bolton, 627 . 11e BNGLISH BULL TERRIER, white: few Black ; collar marked “Kid" 14 Iowa Circle. e Phone Franklin 4158, 1 ORD_SEAT, rear, —elect P vone Cleveland 9013 after 6 P. ward. KEYS, 7. on beartshaped ring. Beturn 1361 7 Harvard st. Beward. MESH BAG, biue sllk and steel, between ‘Security asd Trust Co. and Cona. Amerl e Reward. ' Mrs. 8. Rutherto 3001 Ost, now. Z : . NECKPIECE, fur, on 7th st or navy ¥ NECK P IE e, cturn 1o, Miss Meiton, tymer ‘The Hecht Co., Tth and F shell it 1 [ To_case, ai . ‘;flw. 8rd, G to 11th; reward. Retarn Box |m, ‘Metropolitan Theater. 120 5 tickets. e 2008, e FORBE_KIndly _return purse GW_“ Louisiana ave. mear 9th by widow; $10, letter Hadressed to owner, water bill and other im. ortant papers. Reward. mrmw% Wednesday. $50 reward. Phone Col. 1 . small, tailless, light brown. R TR returmed to 1700 Sst street mw. 115 —BI Ik, and_pearl han- P sts. North 9th 11 car at Sth and nw., It _tound call 810, ave. s | YBST (sew), in package; west of city; re- (e fterurn to Beiverger. doe TCH—Small_wrist watch, Tost We A oe_ Teward. 'Miss 1da’ Schub, 3585 35tk { ste. Me, Ratnier, Md. 2 M:fi. l!'lls_l Return g’n Fow. 1e BILL, oa , on Mass. ave. w.e. bo- ]g_nfi& Sad ik Sha{ reward. | 1408 b £ e 7:19 p.m.; high tide, 12:08 am. and |Polls on Tuesday,” Motion pictures on mining and | PAYNE. BT Finder | THOMAS. Departed this life November 8, Liberal re- | 1922, 9:15 p. 7 HOSPITAL TO ENLARGE. ! Taboratory and Another Building. Blds for two new buildings at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, a $100,000 labora~ tory and a contagious disease ward, have been asked for by Supt. Willlam | A. White, it was annaunced Wednesday BOYDEN, tomorrow: continued cold tonIERUA pignt. Firet nigs sent In wers thrown out because they were not satisfactory, it ;r learned. e for. They will be erected in the hos- pital grounds. The laboratory will be a valuable scientific adjunct to the hospital, providing special equipment ure, 62, occurred |for making medical studies, X-ray tests lowest tempera- |and chemical researches. The contagious disease ward will be Temperature same date last year—|located a proper distance from other buildings, but where it will be easilyy| accessible, it 1s said. —_— “DID DUTY AT POLLS.” Played by Labor. “The workers did their duty at the sald Willlam H. Johnston, president of the Interna- tlonal Association of Machinists and chairman of the natlonal committee of the conference for progressive po- litical action, in a statement issued yesterday. *In the face of the returns no man can say that labor forgot elther its friends or its enemies. “Wherever a real progressive was a candidate on either ticket he made a great showing. Wherever a reaction- ary was nominated by either party he either ran far behind his ticket or was defeated. Never before in the political history of this country has such a result been secured, and it is due in no small part to the political activities of the members of organ- ized labor and their natural allies, the farmers of this country.” Card of Thanks. BEARS. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the kindnmess,, sympathy and floral offerings at the death of our dear , JOHN H. BEARS. busband and father, JOHX M. SEARE. Peaths. ALLEGRO, Suddenly, Thursday, November 9, 022, at Emergency Hospital, SAM GEORGE, beloved husband of Emma Allegro. Re- mains are resting at Zurhorst's funeral parior, 301 East Capitol st. Anpouncement of service to be made later. arted this life Wedoesday, at her’ BRANDES. Thursday, November 9, 1 Toledo, DOROTHY SHERWOOD, daughter of Carl A. and Beth Maloy Bras aged 4 years and 8 months. Fumeral Satur. day from Bt, Agues’ Church. Iuterment at Calvary cemétery. . Friday, November his residence, JAMES MAN band of Edith Sanger Carli 5 of Kate Thomas e Caideron Car- lisle, in bis 44th year. Funeral services will be held at 5t. John's Church on Mon- day, November 13, at 2 p.m. Interment private. It is requested that no flowers be sent. 2 born died Temperature. Weather. | CHALONER, WALTER LOUIS CHALONER, 48 Cloudy husband of Jeanne Bond Chaloner, Mas: ovember 20, 183: vashington, D. November 9, 4 o'clock a.m. Burial services in Merrimac, Mass.” (Boston papers please copv.) |+ November 9, 1922, at 2015 Columbia OO, "SOPHIA COE, widow of Jokn_ Coe. faithful friend aud servant of Mrs. F. W. Pratt for thirty-six years. Funeral from 8t, Luke's Church, 15th and Church sts., Saturday, at 2 o'clock. Interment Arling- ton. Private. Bl FLOYD. ay, November 9, 1922, at residence, Capitol Heights, Md., GEU! W.. beloved husband of Julia 'V. Floy Fuberal from his late residence on Saturday, November 11, at 1:50 p.m. Relatives an friends invited to attend. Intermen Ar- lington national cemetery. JONES, Suddenly, Thursday. November 1922, at her residence, 1820 5th st. n. ELLA JONES, sister of Richard E.. Fi H. and Ford Jjones. Notice of funeral b after. HLIN. . November 9. 1922, at e 5 jrs) l.fAv!, HLIN. Funeral Thursds 1:40 p.m., ANNA from her late residence. Md., Saturday, November 11, terment at Lebanon Church, 2 p.m. LOCKWOOD, Wednesday, November 8. 1823, at Plymouth, Mass., MARY SMITH LOCK- WO0OD. Funeral (private) from her late resi- deace, the Columbia Apartment, 1401 Girard st. n.w., Saturday, November i1, at 2 p.m. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. LYLES., Departed this life Wednesday, No- vember 8, 1922, at 1 am., ANNIE VIR- GINIA, beloved wife of pher T. Lyles, deceased; mother of Mrs. Beulah Hartwig, James K. Lyles, Mrs. Aunie Muller, George C. Lyles, Miss Effie M. Lyles and Mrs, Mary I Money. Funeral from her late residence, 1419 Prince st.. Alexandria, Va. at 3 p.m. Satunday, November 1l Friends invited. . MINOR. Thursday, November 9, 1922, AN- NIE R., beloved wife of Percy H. Minor, aged 48 years. Funeral from her late resi- dénce, 615 A st. n.e., on Saturday, Novem- ber 1i, at 2 p.m. Interment Congressiopal cemetery. Relatives and friends invited o attend. o) V. 2 Officers and members of Mayflower No. 11, Daughters of America, are notified of the death of our late sister, JENNIE MYERS. at 634 East Capitol st., November 8, 1022. Funcral Saturday, r 11, at Taneytown, Md. HeTI VA M. HAYES, Councilor. BESSIE 8. FELDSER, Rec. Sec. 'DONNELL. Wednesday, November 8, 1922, O ek Tesidence, 1430 Longfellow st. B.w.. CATHERINE, beloved wife of the late Thomas O'Donnell, aged 82 years. Funeral from the above residence Saturday, N ber 11, at ® a.m., thence to Church of tivity, where mass will be said at 9:30. Relatives and friends iovited. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. 10 Thursday, November 9, town _University Hospital, EL " PAYNE, belored ret A, Payne, age jces at Joseph F. Birch's Son: rior Satorday, November 11, at 1 nterment at Arlington cemetery. ENDER. _Departed this_life November 8, P At her pemidence, 1247 Walter st. s.e. Mrs. WINNIE PENDER. _She leaves to mourn her loss her husbanf. one on. two daughters, two grandsons and many friends. Funeral will take place from Enon Baptist Church Sunday at 1 p.m., Rev. C. P. Comer, officiating. hereby Geor My se: 742 2ud at. n.w. POODLE, white, long baired, blind in one eve: T light brindle; male; short tail. Arply Wash- l?_?fit.’ mn:?flzfi' RI:?;:.‘.:. l; e B Ington SNMES] Rows Koriee Maryland | {*°pRine” 2601 North Capitol st., FRANCES freew M. “Funcral Saturday. at 2 pm., from the above mddress. Interment Beltsville, Md. Funeral private. i STRYEER. November 9, 1022, at 11: SARAH l..N the widow of Francls Burdette Buyker, 'in the Toth year of her age. s Saturday, No X BT c'at her late residence, 4717 15th (Furnished by United States coast| Willlam H. Johnston Praises Part | .. .. In Memoriam. remembrance of out . whe today; departed ,this Mife November' 10, 1920. Keth, her, Jesus, in Thy keeping we reach ‘timt heaxenly shore; i Then, dear Savior, let uy’ e To'depart nevermore, © o "o THE FAMILY. * In sad but loving remem of our dear son OWARD W. BOYDEN. who departed ) o years 850 today, November 10, h-{‘v:o.“ il HIS FAMILY. * proposed structures were au- | CHAR® 47; 12 midnight, 43; 4 a.m., 37; 8 am., | thorized by Congress and appropriated TERS. In remer, thrance of sinter, JESSIE MANGOM CHARTERS, 4 oLs. four years ago, today, November 10, May the heavenly winds blow softly iy pthat sweet: and halowed spor. You will neveg e forpot o C VING SISTER EDNA. * CORBIN. TIn loxing rememb 5 e f o Tather ‘and hasband, HENRY CORRIS, i g;.p-ma‘ this life two years ago, November A preclous one from us A voice ‘we loved i A chair is vacant in our home Which never can he filed WIFE AND CHILDRE In sad but Joving remembranea of our da mother and grandmother, HWESTER COVINGTON, who passed to the ;Z"Io’n;mtrelre Jears ago today, November gone, i A happy home we once enjoyed— How sweet the memory still— But death has left a lonesomeness This world can never 81 For our hearts are sad and lonely now. Our grief foo deep to tell, o But time will come, we care not when, t wh with You may dwell. 0!" from our hearts comes the bitter 'Why, oh, why, did our mothe: Then comes her answer, mo of v die? e and_ awet, Your mother is not’dead, children, but only asleep. HER_ LOVING DATGHTERS AND RON, ELLA. MAMIE. HATTI HESTER, CARRIE AND DAIRY (NEE COVING- TON), AND SAMUEL. A GRAND- DAUGHTER, EDITH CARTER. L DEAN. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, MARY DEAN, who departed this life five years ago tod Sleep on, my darling mother. h, hiow sweet to breathe thy name. In life T loved thee dearly, In death T do the same. HER DAUGHTER, MRS. NELLIE WHITE. DENT. In sad but loring remembranes of my dear cousin, Rer. J. C. DENT, who fell asleep in Jesus fourteen ve: 0 today. Sleen on. Rev.. sleep on. HIS COTSIN, GEORGIAN CHUN. * JONES. In loving memary of my dear moth- er. Mra. ALICE JONES, who departed this life "two years ago today, November 10, Some day, some time, T sl The one I love so well, And then to join hand in hand To never say farewell HER DAUGHTER LOUISE. ¢ EOCH. In loving memory of our dear hus- band and father, FRED KOCH, who Jepart- $0 this life six ‘years ago today, Novembet 11 meet her, 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 blessings of heaven to share. The flowers we place upon his grav May wither and decay, But_the love for him who sleeps beneath Wil never fade awar. Bome day. some time, our eves shall see The face we loced #o ws Some day his hand shall clasp in ours And never gay farewe! WIFE, CHILDREN AND FAMILY. * SEAL. In tribute of love to the memory of my mother, FRANCES 1. SEAL, who died one year ago today. AIDA §. WILKINS SINKLER. Racted to the memory of my lov- ing parents. EDW. and MARY, and brother, NATHANIEL SIN . who ‘departed this 1ife, respectively, tember 6, 1917, and THEIR T, TER L BTROBERT. In loving remembrance of my dear wife ‘and mother, KATE 8. STROBERT (nee Perkins), who departed thie life two years ago toddy, November 10, 1920, Every day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings a tear. Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of the one we love o dear. HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH- THROCKMORTON. In sad but loving re- membrauce of onr dear mother and sister, SARAH . B. THROCKMORTON, P parted this life two years ago todsy, No- vember 10, 1920. Time has not het our Nor filled your vacant cl ‘We miss our mother all the time, We miss her everswhere. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. ANNA, MATTIE, LIILIE, AND SISTER LUCY. VAN BUREN. In sad but loving remembrance nf‘ n\|(; dllrfi,{l')’:?r.lltl.\'lTl,\' VAN BUREN, Who departed this 1ife twelve years Jay, November 10, 1910, ARED N Dear is the grave where our dear father is wounded hearts. ir: aid, Sweet is the memory that never shall fade: Roses may wither, leaves fade and dle, Though others forget you. never shall we DEVOTED SONS, SAMUEL AND FRANK. * CEMETERIES. ~ FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beatiful and fitting location. Beadily accessible—on electrle car lne On Baitimore boulevard, at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH BT. N.W. Telephone. y13 seveNTH Main 2473 ave, D. Tsnis < L N.B._____ Fhome L 83 JAMES T. RYAN mlll‘l PA. AVE. 8.B. e Pl"fiflb Ambulauces. Jivery in Connection. Established 1873, Telepbone Ool. 7038 THE S. H. HINES CO, . R, ¥. HINES, Prop. 2901:2908 14th st. n.wW. Private Aml ifi.fi.fipt:;; <o. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW TORMERLY :orof. at 3 - C o3 P Y terment Rock Creek ceme. | Bimus'R. Speare V30s Tilis B, Bperre ‘riends d latives invited to at- tena; '(mm'-:r:i. :l:nusgee)pm-. Brookizn, Gigbe J. Richols N. Y., and Portland, ., papers ples ———— T co %0, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons py.) ART, The District of Columbia Com- BT ey of the Military Order of the Loyal Tegion of the United States aunounces the death of Companion Captain JOHN STUART, U. 8. Volunteers, in this City, November 1622, Commitment service and interment at the National Cemetery, Arlington, Vir- inia, on November 9th. ar Admiral CHARLES H. STOCKTON, 8. y, Commander. . H. POWELL, Recorde 'm., at ler residence, 1504 7Tth Trio 8 A Eat, aRuEbtor oF the Tate 1 J. omas, T Of jat It e ‘and Mary E. Waters, mother of s L e Lucas, Mre. Eiliabeth . Nef 0 . El Brooke, e Jate. Daniel mas. Fu- November i1, 1:30 pm., . E. Church, cor. 11th and K bl 1 3034 M St. N.W. pEsabiised 180 Automoblile Bervice. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincola 534 Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. “W. W Deal & Co, 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464 _Automobfle_Service. GENERATION ArTeR GENERATION] 1922 rom A hev. 3. U. King, pastor. Rela- 1857 fllo Sives and triends invited. 5 S THO! bers of Bil H. . o, 3 oS, Al e ordkred 5. sficad. th¢ | WASHINGTON, D.C,UNDERTAKER AT e e i Asbury . 3 i pgplya matas v | V] PEARE flh:‘-? R ) iag 2 . L. s CO’ COTA BROWN, M. N.G; | Nelt ey resiay establishment. St. e et size 940 .W. Iu Memoriam. = . In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, ANNIE BROWN, who died four years ago today, November 10, 1918, Anniversary mass at Holy Trinity Charch at 7 am. e Every brings back sweet memories, vary memory brings & tear. Deep within ;mro:::fll ".‘"fiffllllh ' ht me T we "o 3 "* ®4ER LOVING CHILDR )WHNE. A tribute of love to the memory uo? our dear daughter and sister, NET- TA LOUISE BROWNE, who departed this life two years ago today, November 10, 1920. “Finished lite's fitful fever, she sleeps llIv'o"nn MOTHER AND ISTER, MRS. SAUNDERS AND MRES. G. M. LUCAS. * g Monuments Below Cost THE FINEST GRANITE AND MARBLE 1354 and 1356 H St. N.E. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt sate Artistic—express! Selivery service.