Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 5

PAPT. C. C. BROWN DEAD. Confederate Veteran Many Years in Government Service. «'apt. Charles Camden Brown, eighty 's of .age, ed with the District of Columbia vernment, died yesterday morning the residence of his daughter, Mrs. . Mary V. Richardson, 132 East Capitol street, following an illness of several weeks. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from - residence of his daughter, Rev. . Pettus, rector of St. Mark’s 'rotestant Episcopal Church, officiat- ing. Interment will be at Rock Creek emetery. Capt. Brown was a native of An- for many years COn-|four.year period.of that conflict with napolis, Md. where he was born De- cember 9, 1842. He was a son of the late Dr. ‘Edward Brown and Mary Camden Brown. He was a democrat, politically, and prior to coming to this city to make his home he was prominently identified with the po- litical life of his home town. During the civil war he served through the the Confecerate army. Thirty years ago Capt. Brown came to Washington to accept a position under the Dis- trict 6f Columbia government, since which time he has been continuously in_that service. In 1867 he married Miss Mary Ann Hume, who died a number of years ago. He is survived by four children, Mrs. Mary V. Richardson, Mrs. Wat- son Freeman Clark, Edward Brown and Lieut. Brown, U. S. N., and eight grandchildren. w. Ansell, Bishop & Turner, Inc. , 5% . GENUINE VICTROLA MONEY DOWN THE SUNDAY WILL MEET IN HOLLAND. International Congress of Ameri- canists, 1924, Announced. The twenty-first session of the In- ternational Congress of Americanists will bé held in Holland in 192¢ by invitation of the Dutch government, and in 1925 at Gothenburg, Sweden, by invitation of that town, where the museum is in charge of Mr. Erland Nordenskiold, the well known au- thority on South America. In 1926 the congress will meet in Philadelphia. —_— The International Federation of University Women includes national organizations in seventeen countries. = Model 100 The Most Popular and Standard Model of the Victor Company INTEREST OR EXTRAS TO PAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Resigns D. C. Pastorate at 83, After Service of Forty Years | Rev. P. P. Flournoy of Bethesda Pres- byterian Retires. Ordained as Minis- ter in 1869, After War Service. The resignation of Rev. Parke Flournoy as pastor of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church was accepted by the Potomac Presbytery, in session at the Central Presbyterian Church last week. Rev. Mr. Flournoy, who is| eighty-three years of age, served as pastor of the church for nearly forty vears. In appreciation of his long period of service and affection for him, the congregation requested the presbytery that he be made pastor emeritus of the church which has stood for more than"200 years. Resolutions of regret over losing his active leadership of the church and expressing deepest af- fection for the minister were passed by the church members last Sunda¥.| gpgained a Minister & NSUye otiVirgiaia, In_ 1869 he was ordained into the Rev. Flournoy was born at Chester- | Presbyterian ministry and held pas- field Court House. Va., September 23, | torates at Elizabethiown, Ky., from l}.’lfl, the son of Richard Wilson and 1869 to 1875 Springfield, Md., from Sarah Parke Poindexter, the former|1882 to 1890, and Bethesda, Md., from being of French Huguenot descent. |1875 to 1882 and 1890 to 1922. DR. PARKE P. FLOURNOY. attached to the Otey Battery, 13th Virginia Battalion of Artillery, and served in it until the close of the war. 1869, 8imply purchase a few records of your own selection and we will deliver the instrument immediately (the same day if required)— AND SMALL CONVENIENT PAYMENTS DO NOT BEGIN FOR 30 DAYS. This Is the IMMEDIATE DELIVERY He received his A. B. degree at Hamp- den-Sidney College, Va., in 1861 and the doctor of divinity degree at the! Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, in_1896. Enlisting in the “Hampden-Sidney boys” of the 20th Virginia Regiment, C. S. A., in May, 1861, he saw action at the battle of Rich Mountain, Va., where he was taken prisone: In July of that year he was paroled by Rev. Flournoy married Mary Moore Smith, daughter of Rev. B. M. Smith ot Union Theological Seminary. died in 1897. ber of the Victoria Institute, London, in 1897. He also was a Gunning prize man in 1912. He is the author of ‘l‘g‘ahse Searchlight of St. Hippolytus,” ment,” ‘New Light an_the New Test: and “The Bearing of The Largest Assortment There s VICTROLA satisfy A PURPOSE. desigued —WE HAVE 2 = = = £ = = = BUY DIAMONDS NOW| We Buy for Cash and We Sell for Cash, Therefore You Save Money Buying Here $225 Platinum Diamond Din- e $150 ner Ring; white gems; sacrifice. . 1 carat_ Blue-white Solitaire $215 Diamond Ring; med- ern cut; Handsome Platinum mounting. .. 5 Blue-whitc Solitaire $500 ue-w| ab $375 $75 Diamond Engagement gorgeous Platinum mounting, set with carat Solitaire Diamond Ring, set in lady’s Tiffany mount- ing . 2 3 VICTRO a GENUINE to i PURSE OR Here is a par- tial list of the price range THEM ALL. Mflfn’finh‘m & Turner Jnr Guarantee » Qlyis 15 b Grriify AL, VICTROLA, Srvis oo Nt e memaiscrured by THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY, Comden. N5, sty GUARANTEED BY US. boch 0 0 mecwil and wackmarahiy. FURTHERMORE. WE GUARANTEE TO CIL. 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Read every word of this hond—IT MEANS A SAV- ING OF MANY DOLLARS in the course of a few vears—AND ASSURE YOU PERFECT SERVICE ~ without cost—AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE VIC- TROLA YOU BUY HERE. $12.50 $17.50 14 kt. Solid 14 kt. Solid $28.50 $30 Solitaire 18 kt. $20 $50 $100 Lady’s Diamond Cluster Blueswhite Dia- s75 Platinum set- carat Pure White “Elgin” open face, warranted 10 years..... Hamilton, 17 jewels, $25, $35 14 kt. Solid Goods Laid Aside on Deposit for Xmas KAHN OPTICAL COMPANY 617619 SEVENTH ST. K. W. [m=s=] Gen. George B. McClellan and in Au- gust, 1862, was exchanged. Upon re- Joining the Confederate army he was |.C.C. PLANTO SPLIT PACKERS' MERGER HILL ROADS FOUGHT' ~ PLAN IS DELAYED Officials of Great Northern,|U. S. Expected to Give Deci- Northern Pacific and sion on Proposal This ! C.,B.&Q. Object. Week. and Historical Re- New Testament,’ Archaeological search Upon the She l Rev. Flournoy was elected a mem- written in 1913, { A decision by the government on the proposal that Armour and Com- pany purchase Morris & Com- pany, another of | the “Bib Fiv packerswill not be forthcoming until some time this week, it was in- dicated yesterday at the Department of Agriculture.| Officers said the | experts ' studying | the plan were un- able to complete their work yester- | d After a for- mal report on the proposal present- Higher officials of the Hill group of railroads in the northwest com- tinued to present adverse argument yesterday before the Interstate Com- merce Commission on the govern- ment's tentative railroad consolida- tion plan in the northwest. The plan | would divorce the Great Northern | from association with the Northern | Pacific and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and combine it w Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. Hale " Holden, president’ of the Burlington, suggested that the com- misslon might consider more ad- vantageously creation of four far-| flung railroad mergers through the | west, each of which would tap the | Mississippi basin. the Gulf of Mex- | ico and the Pacific coast. ! Oppose Break-Up. | 3. 0GDEN ARMOUR. Howard Elliott, chairman the | 5 _ ed by J. Ogden Armour has been si board of the Northern Pacific, de-|mitted to Secretary Wallace, who will clared that instead of considering | discuss the question with President any divorce of the three-grouped | Harding, who, high administration of- roads, the commission ought ts anify | 1CEIS Nave said. will make the final decision. them even more completely into a,| On the basis of single great transportation machine, | sented to him by while Ralph Budd, president of the | President Great Northern, if a di-|view that there is no obstacle at law vorce within the group to the proposed merger, but he of information pre- Mr. Armour, the s understood ‘to take the {things called for a Northern Pacific with Milwaukee and S union o of "the |conference with Secretary Wallace. the Chicago, - a) Paul. Prof. William y. who laid A Jesse James. down the tentative outlines of the !y .. kxcnange. th Mr. Holden, suggested| “Y©s." hat the effect of the complete link- |10 the poor man who had called upon ing up of railroad service he had fn|him, “I will examine you carefufly mind would result in great decrease for $3. railroad operating business in| _“All right. doctor.” said the man re- i } Ripley, {ot | "seconaary gateway cities: “it you find it I'l give you zeneral consolidation plan, in inter: A aid the eminent specialist signediy “Perhaps so0.” Mr. Holden return- | haif.” ed. “but my point is that in the con- solidation plans the commission has 3 gone either not far | In Courtship’s School. enough. { From the Boston Transcript. Says Plan Would Weaken. | He (bitterly)—So I'm rejected, am 1? Mr. Budd's argument against the| She—Yes, but you may come up for splitting off of the Great Northern |re-examination in six months’ time. {was that the St. Paul and Northern | too far or 1 ( is | forced the logic and practicability of | keeping an open mind pending thel i D. -C, NOVEMBER 19, 1922—PART 1. THE WEATHER | District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Local showers today; to. morrow clearing and muph colder; fresh southwest winds. West Virginla—Showers today; to- morrow fair and much solder. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Midnight, 46; 2 a.m., 44; 4 am, 33; 6 am, 42; 8 am, 42 10 a.m., 48; 12 noonm, 53; 2 p.m., b4: 4 pm., 53; 6 p.m., 62; 8 pm., b4; 10 p.m., 55. Highest, 55.7; lowest, 40.8. Relative humidity—8 am., .77; p.m., .656; 8 p.m., .83. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), .05. Hours of sunshine, 1.0 Per cent of possible sunshine, 10. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80; lowest, 54. Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:15 a.m. and 2.26 p.m.; high tide, 8:05 a.m. and 8:25 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:05 a.mi. and ;:17 p.m.; high tide, 8:56 a.m. and 9:15 .m. The Sun and Moon. — Today—Sun rose 6.55 a.m.; sun sets 4:52 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises sets 4.61 p.m. Moon rises 7:20 am.; sets 5:50 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Precip- Maxr. Min. itation. | Fri. Sat.8p.m.to| urday. night. 8 g . 8 p.m. 40 2 :56 a.m.; sun Asbury Par] Asheville, N."§.0 Atlanta, * Ga. Atlantic Ci £2R2EI2BE a8 Cheyenne,” Wyo. Cleveland, Ohio, Davenport, Iowa. 4 Denver, Col Tow E o2 | P Des Mofnes Detroit, Mich, Dulath, Minn. El Paso, Tex. Galveston, Tex. Helena, ifont.. W Marquette, Mich.. Memphis, " Tenn.. Miami, 'Fl Mobile, New Orles Pittsburgh, Pa. Fortland Me. St. Paul,’ Minn, San Antonio, Tex. San_Diego, Calif. 54 Births Reported. The following births have been reported (o the health department within the last twenty four hours: Carl B. and Helen M. Auth, bor George and Patia C. Kallas, boy uel and Lena Markowitz, girl. Salvador F. und Frances Marion, boy George and Katrina Delasos, bos William H. and Dela M. Vernon, bor. Martin B. and Louise Balderson, Charles ¥. Ernest P. and Margaret E. Moran, girl. W. and Margaret Moore, sr.. boy. sr., and Amy Cnreeen, boy. d"Olia_Scott, girl. John W. and Elviah Scott. girl. George E. P. and Lucy Hopewel!, Augustas and Mabel Lyles, girl. Charles and Edith B. Thompson, gir] Edward and Mattie Proctor, girl William and Eleanor Coates, girl. ‘Thomas und Flora Ada bos. i William and Anna M. Wright, girl. ! girl ! Deaths Reported. ! The following deaths have been_reported o | the health department within the last twenty- e S Saunders. 63, 223 Mary J. Saunders. 63, 4 Grant cirele n.w. Thomas Fahey, 50, Tuberculosis Hospital. ' Joauna F. Warwick, 64, 2929 Mills ave, n.e. | t A, Grist, t o5 § R e obert Y. Leckle, 80, Uni ol Home ot ted States Soldjers’ Earle M. Smith, 20, Sibley Hospital, pCytberine E. 1dén. 4 moaths, Chldrens Hos- | a Mabel Trimmer, 38, 18 E st. s.e. Thelma Beale, 11 months, 752 Sumner road ne. Howard 8. Stevenson, 2 months, 623 Acker st. n.e. 5 Loufsa Scott, 2 days, 914 Liberty t. s.w. —_— The Swiss people were the first to) date their coinage. The introduced | the dated coin 400 vears ago, and the} style was adopted in 21l countries in a very short time. FOUND. , | FAANDRAG, contaiiing mones. Tiog o i Georgetown. 1304 36th st n.w. o7 B i Six mouths old. | Reward it returned ! hone Col. 28 i BAG, small beaded, on 14th st. car or Emer. | son st. between 13th and 14th. Finder mar | keep money for return of bag to 4911 15ti | i Pacific systems were far more sllp-‘ iplementary to each other than the . e Great Northern and St. Paul could be. | tendencies which have given us se- iA Great Northern combination vere car shortage in the west. with the St. Paul would weaken both e i lines ana result in no improvement| ~1oWever. in no place In the fof economic and efficient working,” | United States has the tentative con- |he said. “It would, indeed, increase solidation plan of the commission |been based on so great a disruption |of established railroad assoclations las that proposed in the northwest in N the separation of the Great Northern Dyed Within 24 Hours ;from the Burlington and Northern 2460 18th St., Col. 636 ! Pacific. Elsewhere the commission CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.|has sought to build existing systems, Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 Inot to force them apart.” Lady's beaded bag. containing small amount of money, lodge cards and keys, on | Mt. Pleasant car or on street Letween Irving nd Kenyon. Reward. Call ) 5. branch 36, Mrs. Rutter. BANK BOOK and twent. fire’ dollars reward. front. Phone North 2L BAR PIN, amethyst cetting; reward. 19 M at. n.w. { BELT, black seal, from City Club fo Idth d N. Y. ave, Friday night. Reward if call Col. 7448. BOSTON BAG (brown), on 7th st car. containing child's’ clothes. 1941 Calvert st. _Reward. H i { « doilars in cash: | Rodgin, name on 501 Ot Return to! Narcissus Bulbs, Dozen, 60c Jumbo Size, Dozen, $1.20 Hyacinth Bulbs All Colors, Dozen, 50c, 75¢ $1 Freesias, dozen, 60c 3 for 50c 2,000 Buckingham Mum Plants., 20c each; doz., $2 Fertilizer for indoor plants, § ferns, palms and other plants, § pkg., 35c. Narcissus in Bowls 10,000 GOLD FISH, {BOSTON RULL }if returned to 1909 Tth st. “female: Liverai rewar: TERRIE! brindie and white markings. BREAS thom 1 ave. P, Liberal reward. 1816 New Humpslire e |10 owner; left in rest room at Kann's. to A. M." Brown, N. Y. are. n.w. b DIAMOND SCREW-E. Theatér to Florida North_5203. DOG, small white, with tan_ears, and collar. Return to 423 15th st. Toug hair s.e. Re- errier, green ¢ ol 3 Christiun A . bl 21st and Q. Liberal reward. i H_efler. 1861 | FARRING—A { Finder kindiy call Main ,NVELOPE—Containing and Telegraph Co. stock certl to_finder; reward. 1003 New Hamy FUR ’E(CKPH‘ . near 5:::!.1.11 ;( returned to 2219 Californta st., 34. Phone North 1464, i FUR NECKPIECE—Skunk, 13th and F ats. near Garfinkle Reward if returned to Mrs. George Sharp, 3200 Highland ave., Clevel Park. Phope Cleveland 683, 1087 GLASSES, dark_rimmed, on Conn. hetween Calif. st. and_Treasury, Thursday morning. Ifinder phone N. 417. . GOID PENCIL, engraved, Initials M. M. keeprake. _Call Franklin 3. - EYS in _black leather case, near Apolio '}‘(:f‘“r. Reward. North 4676, 19* ECRPIECH—Small brown fur, either in front of 1781 8 st. or 2153 Fla. ave., on Tues- day. Phone Col. 7200 apt. 312. POCKETROOK—Large. black. _Finder ‘money. return_contents to 223 E st. n.w. POCKETBOOK _ containing_money and _re- reol;t:m on 12th st. between Fla. ave. amd Keen Singing Canaries and Rollers —just arrived from the Hartz Mountains. 25 of these famous irds, aranteed to sing or ;onr' m?r‘:ey back. with_Stand, for $2.00. ER, 5% 916 FST.| s § 10c TO 50c EACH Fish Food, pint, 15¢c. Grans Seed, pint, 15c. Gold Fixh and Bowl, complete, 49¢, G, $1.49 and up. Six $25.00 Aquariums filled with gold fish and growing aquatic plants, will sacrifice for $12.50. Special 2-gallon Aquarium, N7y 7V You st., on the 16th. Finder return to X240 12th st n.w. ! SCARF—Black_georgette, crepe bordered, be- tween 21st and O, Conn. ave. and Jefferson place. Reward if returned to 1405 Zlst s s nw. - ETTER—Full grown, white with black mi tsu collar and tag; Connecticut license; from Union station. Reward leading to the return. Phone North 5744. 20° ABES, 1 black leather marked W cx. nn"n. Ohlo; 1 tan not marked; Dbetween gerstown and Frederick, Md. Liberal reward will be given finder. Notity ¥. O. Manchester, Summit Beach Park, Akron, Ohilo. 14, Monday, e uniain e Tioutty Kenceesr % Canton restaurast. Reward, apt. 22, Kenesaw. c arves ! {firm of Me: ol | X onyx, valued from amcia. § (010 street, W. RRIEF CASE—Containing papers aluable only | dieiipubl R i - |STOKES. W SENATE BILL HELD UNJUST TO INDIANS| Bursum : Measure -Said to Threaten Community Life of Pueblos. PROTEST MADE { from the res.den PUBLIC Artist and Writer Friends of Tribe Declare Legislation Would Dishonor Nation. By the Associated Press. SANTA FE, N. M., November 18— Protesting against an Imminent “great wrong,” which, they say, will be perpetuated against the Pueblo In- dians of New Mexico if the Bursum Indian bill passed by the United States Senate becomes a law, two score| artists and writers, have lived among these Indians, is- sued an appeal to the American pub- lic to enter its solemn protest against the alleged grave injustice which may threaten the community exist- ence of the Pueblos and deprive America of one of the most pictur- esque primitive peoples in the world. Declaring the question is a test of national honor,” the manifesto sa: { To the American Public: { “When legislation affecting the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico has been introduced in Congress by a senator from that state, with4he al- leged support of the Indians and ap- parent approval of the Indian office; | ROLLINS. When it has been briefly questioned by Senator Borah and then accepted by the Senatg unanimously, the Amer- ican public might suppose the legis- lation known as the Bursum Indian bill to be an act dealing justly with the Indlans, and bringing credit to the state and the nation responsibly concerned. Would Deceive Public. _“Af it happens, the American pub- lic would be deceived. The bill, which has passed a misinformed Sen- ate, and is now before the House, is grossly unjust to the Indians, violates every officlal protestation that the Bovernment is their protector, which . moreover, in such imminence of becoming law that only that vaguely accessible power, the public, can pre- | vent a great wrong. “The TIndians, helpless politically, have issued, with one voice, from all the Pueblos, a dignified but moving manifesto asking fair pla: Adding our voice to theirs, in this emcrgency we, the undersigied, who have had an opportunity to study conditions among the villages, and to understand the faithless provisions of the projected law, and who intend i doing our best to expose the facts, call upon the American people to protest immediately against the im- pending Bursum Indian bill, whether in its present form, or with disin- genuous amendments. Nation's Honor at Stake. ‘AVe ask this for the sake of the| Pueblos, who. though probably the most industrious and deserving of all our Indian wards, are now threatened with the loss of their lands and their community existence. We a8k it even more for the sake of Ameri- cans themselves, as a test of national honor. (Signed) “F. G. Applegate, Mary Austin, Josef Bakos, Ruth Laughlin Barker, Gustave Bauman, E. L. Blu- menschein, V Bynner, Gerald Cassidy, Ina Sizer Cassidy. John Col- lier, Randall Davey. Fremont Ellis, Charles K. Field, Leon Gaspard, Stephen aham, Zane Grey, William Penhallow Henderson, Robert Henr!, Victor Higgins, Dana Johnson, Grant La Farge. D. H. Lawrence, Ralph Meyers, Harriet Monroe, Wi lard Nash, B. J. O. ordfeldt, Elsie Clews Parsone, Sheldon Parsons, B. G. Phillip: Fush, Carl Sandburg. | Lew lizabeth Shepley Ser«l geant, J. H. Sharp, Will Shuster, Johnl Sloan. Mabel Sterne, Walter L'Ier,( arlos Vi Harriet Welles, Stewart dward White, William Allen White, Charles Erskine Scott Wond."” WILL RECEIVE RUMANIANS | Debt Commission to Hear Refund- ing Plan Tomorrow. The American debt commission will | meet tomorrow to receive the pro posals of the Rumanian financi 1; mission for funding Rumania's $41.- 000,000 war debt to this country. Preliminary negotiations with Ru n mission, Treasury off id, have been completed the ‘data covering the political and financial situation in Rumania is in { the hands of the commission for | study. So far the Rumanian repre- | sentatives have given no indication of what funding arrangement they may_suggest. but the impre: i the Treasury is that they will as Jdeferment of interest payments several years. LONDON AGENCY MOVED. ! Smithsonian Office Is Now in Ar-! thur Street. | London ith- | in hington. sine s been carried | William Wesley & Son. 28 ireet, Strand, London, has been moved to the premises of the new Wheldon & Wesley. Son). i { 1] The onjan which. by .td. (incorpo ! S and § Arthur street, New Ox- he large number of societies, mu- | .ums and institutions which forward | ications for transmission to peir American covrespondents { {through the international exchange i {system of the Smithsonian Institution ! o chanee, E { i ‘€Cards of Thanks. . Marion M. Bras<’ of 110 If ut expresk her sincore thu 1 relatives | numerous acts of kind- | their expressions of srmpath H ing the ilinexs aud at the deatl of her dear { husband, Mr. W BRASS. . The lats CHAS. Lnowledge with gratefal expressions of ssmpath Kindness of relatives and friends illness and at his death. X h to express our profound thanks {0 our many fi relatives for the kindncss and” sympatiy shown us and for beautiful floral tributes during the ilinexs and at the death of our loved one. | rHOMAS T. STOKES. i, “CARRIE WRIGHT STOKES la‘ui 'AMILY. Married. HASLUP—STACKHOUSE. 1. bert Haxlup of the District of yland announ i daughter. DORO | STACKHOUSI ceremony vember 13, eaths. ovember 18, , FRA infant son of Francis and Funeral, private. Monday, at 10 a.m., from 3018% R st. n.¥. g BEALL. Suddenly, Thursday. ember 16, 1022, at_Catlett, Va., WARREN TON, beloved husband of Lucy O. Beall. Funeral services will be held ‘st his late residence, 900 C st. Monday, November 20, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to'attend. " (Baltimore papers please copy.) BROWN. 'Saturday, November 18, 1922, at 8 m., at his residence. 152 East’ Capitol st.. Capt. CHARLES CAMDEN BROWN, beloved husband of the late Mary Ann Hume, in the 80th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence Monday, at 2 HENDRIX. Friday, { HONESTY. The LISTON. OLNEY. l Bimus R, Speare k for : & for| M. H. SARDO & CO. GENERATION ArTer GENERATION establishment. Phone Modern_Chapel. 1922, mr daughter of the late W. Dodsor. Funersl § 2911 P st. n.w., Monday, November 20, at 2 p.m. Interment private. 19 Novefnber 17, 1922, at hi resides 4700 Georgia a n.w, JA“I? H., beloved husband of Dora J. B, Hendrix. Funeral from the parlors of A. J. Bchippert, Mouday, November 20, at 10:30 a.m. tives and friends invited. Interment priva: Umit flowers. (York, Pa., papers pleas: copy.) 19 , FRANC] J. B. and Henrletta HONESTY. Entered into life eternal nesday, November 15. at hin residenc L ., ‘HENRY W. HONESTY, beloved hus D. Honesty and devoted father rgo T. and C) rles H. Mary A. Burke, Besic May Collins. He leaves three sisters and a host friends. * Funeral Sunds; 1:30 p.m., from Union st. between L and M sts. p.w. Death robs the living, not the dead—hs sweetly wleeps whoxe tasks are done But we are weaker than before, who still must labor on, For when come care and grief to us aot vy burdens bring us woe, We miss the smiling, we leaned long ears ago. THE FAMILY. 19° FElder % Rellet Ansoc tion announces the death of Brother HENT HONESTY, 2 K f reiatives and November 1t ‘esley Church, 23r on whom fter a brief ilim NGSTON, wife of th Languton and beloved mothie: 1. Harlan. Foneral servics most of whom [LEWIS. Saturday, N Sibley Memorial Howpital. sou_of Jeunie V. fancis neral will be held from his late 11K 11th st. n.e.. Mondas, Novem ber 20, at 5:30 a.m 1o St Josephs Chur %, 2ud aud C stx. n.c., where mass wili be si.d 4t 9 am for the repose of Lis soul. Rel: (ves and friends invited 10 attend. Tn terient at Mount Olivet cemeters. Mrs. KAT) ton, 402 New Jer funeral later. Suddenls LAURA F.. beloved wife of and_ mother of Mrs. Jame Rernardino, Calif., and grandm William 0. Roberts of Oukl neral Wednesdns. November ' from Hysong's funcral Nuf. n.w. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Iuterment private. Thursday, November 14 FIORENCE B.. beloved wife of Rollins. _Funeral (priva dence of her daughter, Mrs. C man, 1011 Taylor st. n.e., Brooklaud, 1. C, Monday, November 20, at'2 p.um. I9e TRIMMER. Suddenly, Wednesday. Novem| 15, 1922, at 6:45 p.m.. at her residence, E st MABEL. wife of Frank trimm and devoted mother of Lawrenee thy Trimmer and loving daughter ters and the late Louis Butler. She ales es to mourn their 1oss two sisters and u Funeral Sundax at Ik from . pastor. Rela- nd friends invited to attend. 19* Racha and Mrs. A Beatrice W November 20 at 1 late ress . B2 yth and fi Kleep on, dear son and hrother And take your rest. We loved vou dear! 0 po., st e Relutives best at . n.w.. after & short illuess, in his 7ith ceased wan employed in dustry, T. Department Roek, fully invited ; Creek cemeters, In Memoriam. In sad but loving remembran my devoted husband, P. H. CARRO who departed this life five years ago todn November 1%, 1917. The shadows disk of future years May hold but sunshine, may hold tears But what ever life hoids that's good sud true, "Twill carry us back, dear one, to you. 5 SANDONIA “C. In_sad but loving remembrance of my wife. MERIAM SCHNEIDER DOWNS who departed this life two years ago toda November 19, 1820. No one knows the Only those who have lost Of the grief that is borne in silence, . whom 1 loved 60 well AND, ROBERT A. DOWNS. * In loving memors of our dear ome MERIAM M. DOWNS, who left us two vears ago. Evers day brings hack sweet memories Deep within our hearts we tea Thonghts of one we loved so denr HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS. * In loving memory af our dear daug! ter, PEARL_ GR who o 3 285 today, November 1, 19 Today recalls the memors Of our dear one aid to rest And_those who etill remember hir Afe the ones who Jove Lier best MOTHER AND FATHE Tstoblished 1878, Telephone Col. 7028 THE S. H. HINES CO,, Prop., W. R F. HI 2901:2903 14th of. a.w. Private Ambulance. .8 Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW TOR! 40T ST. Moe" il B Spere Qlde 3 Richols " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eetabitsbed 1041 Automobile Service. crematorium. Moderate . aw _ Tel. call M. 1385 Plone Lincoln 524. a2 H at. __Automobile Fuserals. Modern_Cbapel. 1857 1922 vhorst of Bcrdni? WASHINGTON, D.C,UNDERTAKER V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor col nected with the original W. R. Spea: . size 940 F St. N.W. rrank Geier’s Sons Co, 113 SEVENTH 87. N.W. H z Tetepuone. Main 2473 [\ 1701732 P ave. | Vashington. D. C. Phones M. 5513.5813. K2B Timothy Hanlon & H BT. N.B. Phove L. 5543 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE S.B. Model CHIED, e Ambatancen o fivery to Convection. _ MONUMENTS. ‘We specialize in designing and erect. ng memorlals (monuments and mauso- teums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. e ——— CEMETERIES. ORT LINCOLN Beautitul and fitting Tocation. Readlly sccessible—on electric car taa O Baltimore boulevard, at District lios. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for_Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. Prompt ante service, Gfii E o"'rrm—:m EMBLEMS