Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1923. HADDINGTON CLOTHES Meyer’s Shop Meyer’s Shop Tomorrow Morning at 7:30 a.m. We Start a GIGANTIC SALE!! EVERY MAN’S SUIT In Our Stock at This Enormous Loss to Move Them Quickly Suits That We Sold Up to $65 Owing to the fact that we have changed the BUYING HEAD in our len’s Clothing Department, and a new system of selecting and styling clothes FOR THE AUTUMN SEASON (which we will describe to our many friends and the public in the very near future. WE WILL SELL EVERY SUIT IN OUR STOCK AT THIS ENORMOUS LOSS TO MOVE THEM—AND MOVE THEM QUICKLY. REMEMBER, MEN!!--the Whole Works!! Not a Single Suit Reserved —all to go at the one price, $17.25 - 2, 3 and 4 Piece Suits —no hold outs—and every figure and price below is an actual price. _ $65.00 " 860.00 ~ $55.00 " $50.00 " $45.00 52 Suits that were. 23 Suits that were. 67 Suits that were. 41 Suits that were 52 Suits that were. 63 Suits that were. 73 Suits that were. 36 Suits that were. 73 Suits that were. 21 Suits that were. 22 Suits that were. 43 Suits that were. 39 Suits that were. 107 Suits that were. $42.50 $40.00 $37.50 . $35.00 tzltafuvi::re 5 332'50 l to go at $17.25 Colors! Plain Blue Pencil Stripe Gray Overplaid Brown Overplaid Tan Plain Gray and Brown Conservative Mix .$30.00 © $28.00 | $25.00 | $22.50 © $20.00 Models! English Collegiate .D. B. 2 Button 3 Button Conservative Fabrics! Worsteds Cassimeres Cheviots Unfinished Worsted Blue Serge Homespuns Tweeds Gabardine Tropical Worsteds Traced Styles Buy one for summer—and one for No C. 0. D/s or approvals. the other 9 months of this year many suits are of the proper weight for autumn and winter wear. No Charge for Usual Alterations part of the transaction. Sizes 33 to 46. Regulars, stouts, shorts and longs. The boundry of your selection is almost unlimited. Anything you want, Come quick, they won't last long. Meyer’s Shop " “Everything for the Well-Dressed Man” 33 Tuxedo Coat and Trouser and Evening Dress Suits; ' Sizes 38 to 44 Included. Every sale must be considered final, unless we.are in error in_ carrying out our [RITES FOR MRS. EDSON TO BE THISAFTERNOON Burial at Oak Hill Cemetery, After Services at Church of the Nev; | Jerusalem, MRS. JOHN JOY EDSON, Funeral services of Mrs. John Joy dson will be held at the Church of the New Jerusalem, 16th and Corcoran streets, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. {Kev. Mr. Maver of Baltimore will officlate, and burfal will be at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer will be soloist, accompanled by Claude Robeson, organist. The honorary pallbearers are John B. Larner, Frank P. Reeside, Andrew Parker, P. B. Turpin, Elliott H. Good- win, Ralph P. Barnard, Gilbert H. Grosveno: Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, George M. Kober, D. A. Skinner and Charles G. Smith, jr. The active pall- bearers will be John Joy Edson, 3d; Bennett Edson, Edson A. Edson, Ar- thur B. Teaton. Leroy Mark, Fred rthrong and Walter S. Pratt, jr. {NEW COMMUNITY SING IDEA IS BIG HIT HERE 1,500 Gather for Outdoor Perform- ance Under Robert Lawrence's Direction Last Night. Washington was introduced to a new form of outside amusement last night when more than 1,500 men, women and children joined in an open-air community street einging meeting at Potomac street between and O streets. Under the direction of Robert Law- rence, the director of the Community Music Assoclation, the crowd sang | old-fashioned melodies and modern songs and were much entertained by Mr. Lawrences original variations | of some of the renditions, Last night was the beginning of a series of similar meetings which will be conducted by the mssociation during the summer. Mr. Lawrence in urging all to work for the success of the idea of which he is the origl- nator, announced that another meet- ing would be held at the same place on July 24. The ‘ords of the songs were pro- |jected on a screeen and the audi- ence lustily joined In the singing {rs Bessle Haycock was the soloist. She was accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs. Isaac Birch, and also led the group singing in “Carry ¢ Me Back to Ole Virginny.” The | program was concluded with tie singing of the “Star Spangled Ban- ner.” The residents of the neighborhood were delighted with the idea of the community street singing and a com- mittee of Georgetown citizens was composed for the purpose of advanc- ing tue movement. The committee was composed of Louis Hieston, chairman; James Oliver, A. K, Par. ris, Mrs. J. Parker Hitchen Lloyd D. Smoot and Mrs. Mrs. H. C. Grimes accomp singers at the piano. FAMOUS ACTOR DEAD. Albert Chevalier Made Six Ameri- can Tours. LONDON, July 11.—Albert Clevalier, an actor, famous as a delineator of | coster 1ife, is dead hers after an iliness of six months. He was sixty-two years old. He made six tours of the United States, and in 1906 appeared in New York with Mme. Yvette Guilbert. He was the author of sketches, songs and | pla; His stage career covered a pe- riod of more than forty years. FOUND. ! JF BOY living near 15th and H sts. thing in_automobile coming from sapeake Monday morning, communicate with nowlton, 3016 5th st. n.w. | TE v AL, Waelgon i Animal_Resc: 9 8w, | Teft any- LOST. PUPPIES AIREDALE White spot on chest; ma Lincoln 74 Reward. 5 i APPLICATION BLANK AND DOCTOR'S CER- tificate—Between 1922 ' st. n.w. and 15th and ¥ n.w.; July 10, 1928; name on certificate, James Walford McBee, Finder please maii or bring to 1123 Sth' st. n.w., or 1022 ¥ st._n.w. = R PIN latinum and green gold, sapphire fil‘c!n(tr, I:’l street n.e., Mt. Pleasant car or 12th and F to 710 12th street, July 9, about :30. Call Main 5280 or Lincoln 5119. Ll‘b(;'rll a = . d, vieinity 12th and d922 12th st n.e. * Tontbs_ ol and female. Phone pet. Col. 9301. 7 Denwood one-half carat, 7210 Blalr road. Reward. ave. DIAMOND BTUD—About Notify Mrs. C. Ruppert, 9443-J. Reward, Black and white S:IIxr, oo Military road near Chevy Main 7674 O!fi,\dlm! 3822. DOG—Alredale; Maryland tag, 158 1075, 0G--Black and _white EDgligh sette | found glrllly owner, J. F. Swetnam, 209 E(h st._s.e, 13 "“White West Highiand, answers to P of hick." $25 reward {f returned_ to _ave. . DOG, male, white and Tecently clipped; Chase.” Keward. 5, ngw collar and tag, ndle Highlands. ' Martio, 323 18th et s Lincola 4001, 1. H SSES—Shell frame; mear 13th and B darolina sve. m.e.. roward. 1303" K. { Capitol. FILMS—T0 fime, marked “Nemacolin.” with ; on Eye, 15th or New Yor B e R *® Neward. for return to Interior bl 2 GLABSEF—Horo-rimmed; Tuesday. Reward. 1522 34th st. n.W. . . SBES—Detween Colorado bullding and T ?llr:‘e.l. Afonday: tortise shell, In case magked Bdmunds, Please call Miss Robertson, Main 870, EADLIGHT RIM_Nickeled, with ien: e-ur&m‘l!bvdnnd 1111, - ¥ . Bunch, Friday olght; near 8th_and BB R 7180, T OKAGEMarked “Hecht Co." on 11th and Siharos car, m. today. lieward. North W Kirke st Coavy Ch A st., Cbevy Chase, s pme 85! T RY BEADS—Pearl, gold cross, (nitlal on e‘l‘gl.I‘L.,P‘lfl,) Saturda; Ilwl. on Wis. ave. between N and P sta. ll;‘ ‘st 615, 13% TCH—Gold, initialed B. A. S, on East Potomac golf links. Reward, Frank. lin_ 2011, S 12¢ T LL—Vicinity 14th a afs. n.w. Fitase ratarn o Maude B. Gorder, 1307 L at. Beward, E] Americans Still Lead Universe in Whisky Quality The United States, alleged to be by law the dryest country in the world, can still boast of producing better whisky even than England, Scotland and other countries where the daily consumption reaches Into the thousands of bar- rels. The Large Distilllng Company of Pittsburgh was awarded the grand prize, the highest award, st the Brazilian centennial exposi- tion for its manufacture of pure medicinal whisky, according to a telegram from J.' W. Finch, direc- tor general of the United States exhibits at Rio de Janeiro, MRS. ELLA E. FUSS DIES AFTER PARALYSIS STROKE Woman Was Found Stricken in Apartment Where She Had Lain Helpless Two Days. Mrs. Ella E. Fuss, widow of J Frederick Fuss, owner of the Ladles’ Exchange, 807 Vermont avenue north- west, died at her apartment in tne Holland, 1825 Vernon street north- west, this morning at 4:30 o'clock, following an iliness of two weeks. Mrs. Fuss was found in her apart- ment the morning of June 27, after having been paralyzed in the neck and throat, helpless and unable to call help, ‘where she had lain for two days. She was hurried to a local hospital and treated, but falled to_rall Mrs. Fuss was a native of New- ville, Pa., and was about fifty years old. ' She had spent the greater part of her Iife in this city. Her husband, J. Frederick Fuss, some thirty vea ago establighed the Ladics’ Exchange, a business devoted to the placing of trained domestic heip in the homes of the city. On the death of her hus- band some years ago, Mrs. Fuss took over the exchangg. She is survived by several brothers and sisters living in other cities. No arrangements for the funeral have been made, pending the arrival of relatives. The body will be taken to Hedgesville, W. Va the home of her husband, where the funeral services will be held and the interment made. BRIG. GEN.W. S. PEIRCE DIES IN OPERATION Ordnance Corps Official Had Dis- tinguished Military Career. Brig. Gen. Willlam S. Peirce of the Ordnance Department, U. S. A, died yesterday at the Emergency Hospital following an operation. He had been indisposed for two weeks and last week he was taken from his home, 1868 Columbia road northwest, to the hospital for treatment, it finally be- ing decided that an operation was necessary. He did not recover. Funeral eervices will bs held at the undertaking _establishment of Joseph Gawler & Sons tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, after which the body will be taken to the gen- eral's old home at Burlington interment with military honort Gen. Peirce was a native of Ver- mont, where he was born Ma 16, 1864, ‘making him fifty-nine vears old He was_a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., in the class of 1888, and was assigned to_the artillery branch of the Army. Subsequently he was transferred to the ordnance depart- ment in a competitive examination. When the United States entered the world war, Gen. Peirce was in com- mand of the Springfield (Mass.) arm- ory. from which he was transterred to Washington in 1917 to take charge of one of the big divisions of the ordnance department. In recogni- tion of hiv splendid services in the world war he was awarded the dis- tingulshed service medal and the French decoration .of the Legion of Honor. He was also given the degree of A. M. by the University of Vermont. Upon the reorganization of the Army following the armistice, he was made a_brigadier general in the ord- nance department, filling the post of assistant chief of ordnance up to the time of his death. He is survived by his wife_and three daughters, Miss Gladys, Mrs. Annie Thorn and Mres B. P. Smith. THE WEATHER For the District of Coluribia and land—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably local thunder- showers; continued warm; light to|EDSON. On gentle variable winds. For Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; no change in temperature; light to gentle variable winds. For West Virginia—Partly tonight and tomorrow, local dershowers probable; continued warm. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 92: § pm, 86; 12 midnight, 79; 4 ;8 am, 80 noon, 87. Barometer—4 p.m., g 12 midnight, 29. 29.84; 8 am. 29.90; noon, 29.89. Highest temperature, 93.9, occurred at 3:15_p.m. July 10; lowest temper- ature, 75.1, occurred at 3 am. July 11, Temperature same date last year— Highest, 90; lowest, 71. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- ure, 22; condition, clear. ‘Weather fa Various Cities. & Temperature. ki) cloudy thun- Ftations. sesereeaa)omoayt ++v £up1aea) Abllene, Tex. 20.04 Albany " ... 20.92 Atlanta ... 3002 Atlantic City 2084 Baltimore .. 20.88 Birmingham. Bismarck .. Roston Ruffalo Charleston Chieago Oincinnati Cleveland .. Denver Detroit Kl Paso. Galveston . Helena . Huron, 8. D). 3 Jacksonville, 20. Clear Cloudy Cloudy 3! 2 Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.clondy Clouay’ Pt.cloudy P £3 4 2! 2332 Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy’ 8882 R28E Louisville mi. Fla.. 0. New Orleans 80.00 New York.. 20.86 Pittsburgh Portland, Me. 20! Portland,Ore 30.04 29. 7 4 « Pt.cloudy 60 rlond! Franc| 56 8t. Louls.... 29.98 8 st Paul, [ Beattle 2. o R AT L today.) ure. Weather. Clear Clear Clear Tart cloudy Clondy Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Copenhagen, %l‘o:k?olll. !5“'?4!]1. far. Spaia - nw"'.‘ Fagal), " Azores: rinuds - B Porto Rico. Va., for | REPRESENTATIVE MOTT OF NEW YORK DIES AT.49 House Member Had Berved Since Sixty-Second Congress—Lead- * er in G. 0. P. Ranks, REPRESENTATIVE L, W. MOTT. Representative Luther V. Mott, re- can, from the thir district, died at Oswego, N. suddenly yesterday. He was born at Oswvego November 30, 1874, and was forty-nine years old Mr. Matt had been a “ongress since the Sixty-second Con- gress, having served thirteen years in the House. Prior to coming to Congiess he had been a member of the New York state legislature. He was a graduate of Harvard and was given the degree of LL. D. by § Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. and George Washington University of this eity Mr. Mott was a member of the ways and means committee of the House and a leader among the re. publicans in his state. He was a banker and president of the New York State Bankers' Association since 1910. He is survived by his wife and a_son_and daughter. Cards of Thanks. PROCTOR. We wish to express our sincers thanks to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy rendered diring the fliness and their sympathy and beautiful floral trib utes given at t th of our loved_one, SADIE E. PROCTOR. THE FAMILY. * PRYOR. We wish to express our sincere thanks o0 our many friends for thelr kind. ness shown, their sympathy and flore tributes given at the death of our husban and father, WILLIAM J. PRYOR THE FAMILY. SOOTT. T wish to express my sincers thanks and appreciation of sympathy and kind serv- ices of friends during the Slness of my de voted wife. JOHANNA SCOTT: alio the autiful foral tribuies at her death. HOWARD'S. SCOTT. * MEYER—RIDDICK. _ Mrs. VIRGINIA RID- DICK and Mr. C."W. MEYER of New York. promiuent electrical‘enginecr of the Amerf: can Telephone and Telegraph Company, were quietly married in Norfolk, Va., July 10, by the Iev. Dr. Moore, and are enjoying their luneymoon in W on, Baltmore, etc. * member of CARTER. Saturday, July at her’ residen MARY LOUISE C. of Frank W. and of Alberta 1923, at 1 am., Shicrman_ave. n.w., RTER, beloved dnughter fars F. Carter and sister and William' Carter. Funerai ? 1 pm. from the Metropo M Churen,” M st. be cen 15th and 16th sts. n.w. Remaing can secn ot ier lateresidence Wedaescay, 1 Suddenly, Tuesday, July 10, 1923, at her residence, 21 Seaton pl. m.w. IDA'B,, beloved mother of Earl R. Clement Services will be held at Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol et, Thursday, Ju t 10 a.m. Friends invited to & tend. Interment in Glenwood cemeters. COPENHAVER. ET Tuesday, July 10, 10 Wil ba' Leld Thirsday, Wright pariors, 1837 10th st ment_private. COPENHAVER. A special communjcation of Columbia Lodge, No. 3. F. A. A. Mo I called for 1:30 p.m. Thuisday, July 12, 1023, Masonic Temple, for the purpose of atten: ins the fuseral of our late Brother EUGENE l C. COPENHAVER. B WITT T. SPENCER. Master. COPENHAVER. Sons of the Re District of Columbia, July 10, 1923 —The death, July 10, 1923, ‘at Washington, D. C. of EUGENE COCHRAN COPENHAVER, member of the society, is announced to ‘the membership. Funeral will be held = from Wright's funeral pariors, 1337 10th st. n.w., Thursday afternoon, July 12, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. ‘By direction of Brig. Gen. GEORGE RICHARDS, U. 8. M. C., President. CHARLES P. LIGHT, Secretary. DEASEY. Tuesduy, July 10, 192 dence, ‘818 1st st. n. Funeral Thursday, July from the funeral pariors of Perry & Wals 20 H st. n.w., thence to St. Aloyaius Chure Where requiem mass will be said at §.a.m, for the repose of bis soul. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 11 Sunday, July 8, 1023, at Joy Md., ELIZABETH BERTHRON wife of John Joy Edson. Funeral sesvices at Church of New Jerusilem, 10th and Corcoran sts. Wednesday, July 11, at 4 o'clock p.m. 1 EVANS. Iy 9, 1923, at Hyatts. town, Md., R . 'EVANS. Funer services w late residence, W Thursday, July ent in Congressional farm, EDSG EVANS. A special communication of Mount Hermon Lodge, No. 179, A. F. and A, M., Hyattsvilie, Md., will be held Thursday, July J, at 1 p.m. sliarp, to attend the funeral of our late brother and past master, RICHARD CONNERS, Worshipful Master. ILLAN, Secretars. 1 FAHEY. Tues 10, 1923, at 3:20 a.m., at his restde 5 M st THEW FAHEY, tine Fahey Funeral Fridas te residence, tieuce to St. Stephen’s Church, whers r quiem Ligh mass will be sung for the r pose of his so Vited to atten FUSS, Wednesday, July 11, 1023, am., at Emergency Hospital, Mr NEFF FUSS, widow of J. Fiederick Fuss, otice_of funeral hereafter. (Harrisburg, le, Pa., and Hedgesville, W. Dléase copy.) 12 addenty, Tuesday, July 10, 1023, at MARY' A, "HUNT. beloved wita of George' W. Hunt, and daughter of James H. Hall, Futieral sérvices at her late residenc 207 13th st. n.o.. Thursday, st 2:80 p. Interment ut Rock Creek ceémetery. Ielu: tives and friends invited. e HUNT. The members of Lodge, No, 5. will meet at at 2 p.m. Thursday, July 121023, to_ the funeral of Sister MARY A, HUNT, 207 13th st. ne. By order of Noble Grand. g DERTHA MOORE, Noble Grand, YNHAM. Tuesday. July 10. 1923, at the D tidenco of ek parents, 2038 Macom sty CHARLOTTE, beloved daughiter of J. A. and Marie O. Lysham, aged 12. Funeral from the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Wood- ley road, Thursdas, July 12, at 3 pm. ® MEAD. Deparied this life Tuesday, July 10, 1023, FRANK MEAD. beloved nephew ‘of Mrs.' Deborah E. Clark (nee Mead), 504 D st. t.c., 35 yeary of age. Funeral from St, Peter's Church, Thursday at 9 a.m. Inte ment private. i & R. Tuesday, July 10 1023, at 12:4 It in. resldence, 414 1th B, e WIiLiAM ALBERT. son of John 'C. Paniine Miller (ne %), and_grandson of William F. and Ida M. Bufns. Funeral sery- \ces Thursday, July 12, at 2 p.m. Interment at Cotar Hill cemetery, © g sday, July 10, 1923, at the resi NOLLS. o rer Gaughter, s, V. % Cargeat, 3310 Newton st.. ainfer, Md.. CATHERINE F. NOLLS. Fuperal from Haptist Church, Middieburg, Va., Thursday, July 12, at 3 pm. Relativ friends fn’ Yited 1o attend. o e TTERSON. Departed this 1life Monds B e, 10z, at 1120 UL, the be' loved hysand of the late Nannie' F. Pat. Yerson and devoted father of Louls H., Harry ¥ "ana Stanley F. Patierson. Funeral from Moon & Allen's, 12th and Fla. ave. n.w. Friday, Ji riends and relatives invited. e TTERSON. A_special communication o PATarren Lodge. No. &, F. A. A. M., is hereby Nea for Priday, July 13, 1025, at 12:3 oclock, for the purpose of “attendi funeral of our late brother, LOUIS if, PATTERSON Moon & Allen’s funcral p e dute. THOMAS W, CLARK, LAND. Suddenly, July 9. 1023, MAUDE W POLAND, bfilylulr'-d wite “of Benl. A. 4. Fuleral from ler fathers resi: Hente, Chas. G, Cumberland, %0 Linworth Pl. a.w.. Thursday, July 12,'2 p.m. Tuter: ment Congressional cemetery. ~Relatives and &rlends lnviteds e WM. 12 Beaths. REITH. = Tuesday, July 10, 1923, at Prov dence Hospltal,' TERESA. beloved wite o the late Joseph Reith, in the 60th year of her age. " Funeral from her late residenc 1807 Pennsylvania ave. s.c., F: 8¢ 8:30 m.m., thence to Bt. Mar . At 9 o'clock. where requiem mass will &Ald_ for the ‘repose of her soul. Interment 8t Bt Mary's cemetery. Friends and rela- tives invited. WALLRAFF, Monday, July 9, at Oblspo, Calif., CHARLES formeriy of Washington, D. WILLETT. Departed this life Tuesdas 10,1628, at 7:15 pm., after painful iliness, ut the resid mother, Mrs. Barah Brown n.w., Mre. MARTE. WILLE San Lo ALLRAEY, She devoted miother, father, daugiiter u of relatives aud friends to mourn ! Funeral from the above address night at 8 o'clock, invited to attend. burg, Md. ALLWINE, In kind and loving memory of our dear wife and mother, FLOREN( ALLWINE, who died three years ago to day, July ‘11, 1920, HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY. * BALL In remembrance of my desr son CHESTER W. BALL, who dfed July 10, 1911 Gone, but not foreotten . DEVOTED MOTHER. * Y. In loving remembrance of our dengh- ter, LELA B. B. BERRY, who left us eight years ago today, July 11" 1015, Long she's been among the slesping ADd each dny seems ax u senr. F¥or our hearts ne'er stop their wieping And we long to Join her Thers DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHE BRYANT. In memory of MARIE T BRYANT, who departed this life suddenls ©oue year ago today. July 11, 192 Tu_heaven we all hope to meet her . When Uit debt we all it pas We shall meet to part, no. never, On that resurrection day HUSBAND AND THREE CHILDREN. * EDLIN. In loving remembrance of my de Dusnand, :fix:}&fr EDLIN (Piggy), who eparted thin life th s ugo today, July 11, 1920, Dean A e In peaceful slumber sour voee is still 1t a3 an answer to the Almighiz's es, 1 miss you so that it m o weep But' peacefulbe yanr stsrmal stven " ! LONELY WIF. FARRELL. In a4 and lovinz of my dear brother. JAMES H. ELL, whom our sweet Saslor six years ago today, July 11, 1917 Dayw of sadoess still come over me Hidden tears so often flon Memory always keeps you near me Although vou left me ix HIS_ DEVOTED SISTER, BETH FARRELL HERBERT! In memors of our dear JAMES T. HERBERT, wio departed 119 life twelve years ago iodsy, July 11, 1911, Time passes and onca mare recille the day When You from earthly troubles passed ., dway; We love thy memory till, oh Just as in d Ana“Heza HIS ROX THUR, 1DA GLADDEN. KYLE. 1In sacred tribute of love to the ory of my two sons. JAMES W. KYI. died five years ngo todsy, July 11, CHARLES J. KYLE, who' died four aud nine months ago. October 17, Tuin Loved in life, remembered in den MOTHER. * LEE. Sacred to the memory of our devored parents. ALFRED & LEE, who died thirv ars ago. and ELIZA A LEE, ten vears ago. and our loving sister, LETITIA V. LL seven years ago today. ' THE FAMILY PORTER. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. MATILDA PORTER departed this life oue year ago toduy, What would I give to clas; s " Your foving Yace to sees >"F 1P Your pleasant smiles made lite worth while, Which meant the world to me. You won & crown of putience Through the years vou struggled on Those hands that rest forever Are the hands that made our home GHTER, CATHERINE Rela friends Inters Mart ns- LILLIE. * inembranes Y FAR- to rest MARY ELI1ZA- father, father, dear. when you were with us hers: L for whut He does i vest G thee. H'x haloved. rest AND TWO DATGHTERS, AR- HERBERT, ROSA JONES AND mem- wiia 191% rears ROUZER. To the memory of my dear hus- band, MIOHAEL M. ROUZER, who departed this life one year ago today, July 11, 102 My heart is sad and lonely, My grief too deep to tell; The ‘time will come, I care not when— That 1 with him may love. HIE BROKEN-HEAKTED WIFE, MINNIE M. ROUZER. SMITH. In sad but Toving remombrance of ¢ devoted mother, ELIZA A EMITH. who de- parted this life six yea oday, July 11, 1017 i Oh. dear mother, how we miss you Your loving voice and smiling Are a pleasure fo recall deu She had a kindly word for each and all There is never a day that.pa _Without some thought of ou We are always thinking of some kind things You used 10 say and_do. LOVING DAUGHTERS. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homellke Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTIH £T. X.W. Main 2473 Modern Chapel. _Telephone. Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 Lt PHONES Ectadlivhed T80, S Main 55135013 JAMES T. RYAN, ~ aln PA. AVE. s.}:” - uz Model B rivate Ambuiances " ° 1t Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\V. Estadlished 1541 Phone West 96, Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAY LEE. Funeral Embalmer. Livery in connection chapel and modern crematorium prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w Tel Director and Commodious Moderata call M. 1385, Neither the successors of nor co: nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. Q40 | G¢ N‘w" Phone Frank. 8626, g HERBERT B. NEVIUS £he HOME FUNERAL) 2604, Conducted Inexpen: Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A WOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE 3619 14TH ST. AT SPRING ROAD: WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. nee. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel Automobile Fanerais. Quick. Dignified_and Effcient Service. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Automobile Service. Chapel. ely e THE ORIGINAL ————y w.fifigeaa @o. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE; s CLYDE J. NICHOLS st MONUMENTS. We speclalize In designing and erect- Ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfollos of designs and suggestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC, 914 Fifteenth Street FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Bros. Co., 1214 F St We Sgpecialize in Floral Designs at Moderate. Pricgs e // ’L’i %1: lorists 14" ¥H. STS. NW. w_fig_gg