Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTO. D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1923 A Multitude of Money-Saving Opportunities in Qur uly Clearance Sales Duplex Oil Opaque Window: Shades 50c¢ Clearance of these slightly perfect heavy Oil Opaque im- Cloth Window Shades, duplex white on one side. green on reverse. Mount- ed on guaranteed spring rollers; size 3x5.9 ft. Geldenberg's—Fourth Floor. N fashioned of beautiful materials that are most favored summer and vacation wear. DEPENDABLE STORE' A DRASTIC MARK-DOWN OF FINE SUMMER FR Formerly Selling Up to $15.00, at $4.98 We've taken hundreds of our better quality Summer Frocks and regrouped them at one low price for immediate disposal. Cool summer dresses in the most alluring styles ima%mablc. o r late Women who see them tomorrow will not hesitate in buying several of these dresses at savings of one-half and two-thirds of their former values. i Normandy Voiles Ratines i drapes. The regular Tissue Ginghams Fine French Voiles Sizes for Misses—16 to 20. . Sizes for Women—36 to 46. Sizes for Stouts—421, to 52V5. Dresses for all occasions—sport, afternoon, dance, traveling, vaca- tion and business. : The extra size dresses are trimmed with net lace collar and cuffs and net lace vestee, narrow or wide girdles;: many with panels and e dresses are made with round or V necks; three- quarter_sleeves, with trimmings of dainty laces, organdy and pearl but- tons. color combinations. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. $2 Extra Size 8§1x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets Classed as “Run-of-the-Mill Extra large Size Sheets 81x99 inches—made of heavy. ing cotton. or_ dressing. defects are slight—no tears or holes. at for double beds— even thread sheet- Well finished and free from starch Full bleached and seamless. The Tomorrow $1.50 Bleached Sheets, §1.19 S1x90 Seamless Bleached quality; finished with wide hem. 45¢ Pillowcases, 29¢ 42x36 Rleached Pillowcases, fine, close-woven grade, free trom starch or dressing. 25¢ Cotton, I5¢ 39-inch U'nbleached Sheeting Cotton, a heavy, close-woven grade. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Sheets, full double-bed size; perfect 25¢ Muslin, 16¢ 36-inch Bleached Muslin, close- woven, soft-finish grade, free | from starch or dressing. 34 Bedspreads, $2.39 Crochet Bedspreads, full dou- ble-bed size; in heavy raised Marseilles patterns, ~ " Women’s “Onyx” Full- Fashioned Silk Stockings Trregulars of $2.00 to $3.00 Qualities, at Silk _ hosiery value—at this wlight or affect the durability. fashioned. with “Pointex and heavier weights, in summer colors. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Costume Slips and Undermuslins Sateen Slips, $1.19 Jn black and navy blue, made with double shoulder straps; full lengths; sizes 36 to 44. Nainsook Slips, $1 Good soft-finish white nain- sook slips, with hemstitched vokes; skirt double to hip; all sizes. Nainsook Bloomers, 44c Pink Nainsook Bloomers, large reinforcement; well made; full- <ut sizes. (First Floor—Bargain Tahle.) - Nainsook Drawers, 48c ‘Women's Nainsook Drawers, soft-finish quality; embroidery flounce: all sizes. , Goldenberg's—Third Floor. $1.95 Couch Covers $1.19 Heavy Linene Couch Covers, 50 inches wide, 21 yards long, fin- ished with knotted fringe; natu- ral color grounds with various color stripes. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. MISSES " SUMMER Rompers ¢6md_ Creepers 9c Of good qualit materials, some of checked K{Illhllll, with white walsts and large button trimming. 59c Aprons, 33¢ Little Girls' Gingham Aprons, in pretty lalds nd checks; trimmed with rickrack braid and tle on side; sizes 2 to 4 years. extremely known for qualit low prl defects which do not mar the appearance Pure thread silk, or square heels. black and a variety service and because of full Chiffon of ’1 49 MEN’S ONE-PANTS SUIT. at Big Reductions $15.50 $19.75 For Suits, That Were Up to $39.75 Clearing out every one-pants suit i1 the house—reductions that make this a saving opportunity for every man who chooses a suit here tomorrow. For Suits That Were $24.75 Colors of navy, black, brown, delicate pastel shades and various 39¢ White Voile Tomorrow at 25c Yard Mill lengths ranging from 2 to 10 yards—just what you want for waists and dresses. Snowy white bleached, very sheer, fine two-ply quality. In the desir- able 44-inch width—a feature worth emphasizing. 35¢ Longcloth, 19¢ " 36-inch Longcloth, fine. close- woven, soft-finish quality, for making undergarments. 30c Pajama Checks, 19¢ 36-inch White Pajama Checks. close-woven, high-count qualit for men's and boys' undergar- ments. 59c¢ Madras, 33c¢ 36-inch White Shirting Ma- dras, with white mercerized stripes. 30c White Dimity, 18¢ inch White Dimity, fine, sheer grade, with small woven checks. 69c White Voile, 39¢ 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, very fine, sheer, two-ply quality, for summer frocks and waists: perfect quality. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Entire Stock of styles and materials for men of all tastes and builds. At Sizes 34 to 42 in the lot. AND CHILDREN’S APPAREL 3 Play Suits, 84c Children’s Play Suits, of good quality blue material, iow neck and short sleeves, trimmed with red; sizes 2 to 6 years. $2.98 Princess Slips $1.69 Lot of Misses' Fine Grade Prin- cess Slips, of white nainsook, with yokes of flounces trimmed with laces; size 18 years only. $7.50 Grass Rugs Reduced - to $4.85 . The same‘grade rugs sold earlier in the season for $7.50— now clearance priced. All are perfect quality; in the desirable 9x12-ft. size for .large rooms. green, blue and brown medallion Linoleum Rugs, $5 6x12-ft. Cook's Linoleum Rugs, cork - filled and burlap - back grade, in excellent patterns and colorings. Because of a slight imperfection; these are termed “geconds,” and {f.'perfect qual- /ity -would seil at $12.00 each. Heavy, double-warp grade, in and oriental designs. $13.75 & $14.75 Fiber Rugs, $9.75 Hodge’s make Reversible Cherokee Fiber Rugs, sizes 8.3x 10.6 and_ 9x12 feet for large rooms. Handsome designs and colorings. $15.50—Choice of models, in sizes 32 to 38 only. Also broken lines of our better grades of men’s summer suits, of gabardine, flannels, serges and tropical worsteds; in Norfolk and sports styles, as well as conservatiye models. young men’s 7 and 3x7 ft. sizes. inches Light varnibd. St - ° - Screen Doors, ¢ 2.10x6.10 size.... .59 ‘White Mountain Tee Cteam Freesers, Catar s $4.79 95 Blue Enamel Disk- pan large size seconds ... 59¢ T8e mart Trade 49c_3-quart, Trade-aise Lippe Saunce G dlum At $19.75 are included all better grades of - one-pants . suits, carefully tailored of fine fabrics, including wool crashes, serges, fancy cassimeres and unfinished worsteds. Sizes 34 to 42 in the lot. Direct Entrance to Men's Cothing 5 Screens; high, extend $1.10 Galvanized cover . 29¢ and 39c Cretonnes 19c¢ Yard Yard-wide Washable Cretonnes, light or dark colorings, in floral, bird, stripe or follage designs; lengths from 2 to 8 vards, but plenty allke for all needs. Fint Floor—Bargain Table. 65c¢ Silk-and-Cotton Plisse Crepe, 48c Yard A beautiful quality for lingerie and children’s frocks, in plain shades of pink, honeydew, orchid and white, as well as printed floral pat- terns. 30 inches wide. 39¢ Printed Voiles, 22¢ 38 and 40 Inch Printed Volles, light and dark grounds, Iin dots, checks, stripes, floral patteras and neat figures Fine, sheer quality. 75¢ Poplin, 49c 36-inch Black Poplin, yarn mercerized quality, with rich, lustrous finish. 55¢ Stripe Voiles, 44c 36-inch Mercerized Self-color Stripe Voiles, grounds of navy blue, copen, black and brown, with white dots. 59¢ Canton Crepe, 33c 36-inch Canton Crepe, high-grade cotton fancy, in & good assortment of colors. 39c Organdy and Voile, 25¢ 38-inch Plain Color Organdy and Volle, sheer grades, in street and evening shades; seconds. Goldenberg’s—Tirst Floor. $2.50 C-B Corsets, $1.44 38 C-B a la Sprite Corsets, with elastic or coutil _sections; closed back, low bust model; sizes 23, 24 and 25 only. (Third Floor.) §2 Corsets, $1.29 5 dozen Thomson's Lace-front coutil and elastic: sizes 22 to 32 only. 69c Brassieres, 50c DeBevoise Garter Brassieres, of fancy material; fasten side model, with shoulders: garters in front; all sizes. Tirst Floor—Bargain Table. Boys’ §1to $1.50 “Bell Brand” Sport Blouses At 85¢ A special purchase of the famous “Bell Brand” Sport Blouses—all perfect qualit full cut and well made in the style char- acteristic of these well known garments. Cool and comfortable sport models, low neck and short sieeves, with double yoke back. Fashioned of fine quality materials, such as white madras, khaki, plain white and plain tan, neat striped and figured madras, percales and oxford weaves. Sizes 7 to 16 years. T $2 and $2.50 Khaki Suits $1.69 Flapper Suits, with sport col- lar and short sleeves, detachaBle belt. Also Khaki Middy Suits, two-in-one style, worn as com- plete suit or separate as one- plece play sults; sizes 23 to 8 vears. $1.25 and $1.50 Pajamas - 89¢ Boys' One and Two Piece .Pa- Jamas, in white, pink, blue and neat stripes; sizes 6 to 16 yvears; some subject to slight imperfec- tions, while others are perfect g's fine, mill Corsets, of pink taped $1.39 and $1.50 Koveralls, $1.09 This lot represents the entire lot of the manufacturer's dis- continued numbers, together with our regular stock. Of khaki, blue and striped materials; long or short sleeves: all ankle length; sizes 1 to § years. $1.39 to $1.69 Pants $1.19 Of good quality khaki cloth tan linen, gray linen crash, etc.: well tailored; full-cut sizes from 7 to 18 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. 29c Dress Ginghams 19¢ Yard Full 32 Inches Wide 200 pieces of Dress Ginghams, soft-finish quality, so much in demand for women's and chil- dren's tub frocks. A large as. sortment of checks, plaids and stripes. All wanted colors. Full pleces from which can be cut the required number of yards. 50c Tissue Ginghams 35¢ 36-inch Woven Tissue Ging- in a beautiful assortment ven checks and broken soft-finish quality; war- ranted fast colors. 35¢ Shirting Madras 27c 36-Inch Shirting Madras, grounds with colored stripes: close-woven, soft-finish grade, for men's and boys’ shirts. Sizes, light Goldenberg's—First Floor. $7.98 Lawn Mowers, 16- $5.49 White Japanned inch s Nursery erator, galvanized iron g4 29 30 inchés - fining 10.37 1.78 Heavy Tin Wash Ofl Stove Ovens, Botlarn, Witk cold wood door and. doule’ wall dles; 1 No. fit one e e SL19 e L. $1.29 83c Cans;, me- size, lock |} | PURSE, gray wik. THE LAST GENERATION BY DR, FRANK CRANBE. A generatlon of mankind is sup- posed to be about thirty-three years. The last generation i undoubtedly | the most amazing which mankind has ever experienced. More significant events have occurred in it than in any other epoch of equal length. During this time there took place the most destructive war in history, and radical changes in such vast em- pires as Russia, Germany, China and Austria. I have just completed a journey from Montreal to Yokohama. The ||rallroad on which I traveled as far as Vancouver crossed the American continent over vast plains and huge || mountains, and my train was on time | at every station. This railroad itself | 'has developed during the last genera- 4tion and is a part of one of the great- est transportation systems in the world. Whereas two or three generations ago the pioneers were painfully trek- |king In covered wagons over this route, fighting for their existence against wild animals and savage In- dians, 1 made the journey on the train’ housed as_luxuriously as if I were in a New York club. 1 found Vancouver, situated in !{ British Columbia on the Pacific shore, to be a bustling, modern city, as busy and as up-to-date as Paris or St Louis, having miles of paved streets, {street car lines, office buildings and {residential suburbs as considerable as {any metropolis—yet it has all grown |up from nothing in the last gencra- tion. | I crossed the Pacific on a steam- i8hip as comfortable and even as lux- urious as anything on the Atlantic. When 1 reached Japan 1 found a country which is one of the greatest {nations of the world, civilized, en- lightened and progressive. Yet when Commodore Matthew Calbraith Perry anchored an Ameri- can fleet in a Japanese harbor in July, 1853, Japan did not have even the beginning of a national army, of an ocean-going mercantile marine, of a telegraph or postal system, of a news- paper press, of an enlightened code ,ul Justice with organized tribunals, {had’ no conception of parliamentary institutions or constitutional govern- ment, was divided into a number of |feudal principalities, each virtually \iindependent of the other, and all !alike untutored in the spirit of na- i tionality. In thirty vears, says Brinkley, f ’b\hom I have quoted the above, th |iconditions have bsolutely changed | The whole country was united under jone administration, feudalism was ||abolished, representative and consti- {tutional government was adopted, |telegraph and railways cover she is- {land, a national system of education {was inaugurated and universities es- “!lhllshrd. a powerful fleet scientific- ‘ally managed came into existence and “me country won the respect of all foreign powers unreservedly The year 1912 inaugurated what is known' in Japan as the Talsho era (“way of heaven,” or “era of great || equity”). Let us hope that this same lera which began so stormily in the western world may brighten to simi- lar promise. |EX-PREMIER DUPUY { CLAIMED BY DEATH Distinguished for Courage in Bomb- ing Incident While He Presided Over French Deputies. By the Associated Press, PERPIGNAN, France, July 24— Charles Alexandre Dupuy, former premier, is dead. He was president of the chamber of deputies when the anarchist Vaillaint threw a bomb at him, and his courageous bearing and | historic words, “Gentlemen, the sit- |ting continues,” gained him great | fame. M. Dupuy was_ born,_ in He jwas premler in 1894 and was with President Carnot when the latter was stabbed to death at Lyon. He be- || came a candidate for the presidency, but was defeated, and his cabinet emained in office. It was under it |that Capt. Dreyfus was arrested and |condemned in 1894. His ministry | 1851 was still in power when the court of cassation decided upon a new || court-martial for Dreyfus, 1899, and | {M. Dupuy wresigned. Later he was| | elected senator. ACKER RITES TOMORROW. ’!-'uneral of Doctor to Be From Trinity Church. Funeral services for Dr. George N. ! Acker, seventy vears old. who died | |at his home, 913 16th street north- | west, Sunday, will be held from i Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The inter- | ment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. | Rev. Dr. David Covell, rector of the | ! church, will officiate. Dr. Acker was |'a native of Washington and an ac- | tive member of the Association of {{Oldest Inhabitants of the District of {Columbia and the Society of Natives. i The funeral will be under the lauspices of the Masons, the Assdcia- {tion of Oldest Inhabitants, Society of Natives, the District of Columbia | Medical Society and representatives lof the medical faculty of George 1 Washington University, from which | organization the honorary pallbearers { will be made up. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Showers this afternoon and prob- {ably tonight; tomorrow fair and some- what warmer; gentle to moderate southerly winds tonight, shifting to wenterly tomorrow. Virginla--8howers and thunder- storms this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow generally fair and some- what warmer; gentle to moderate south to west winds. ‘West Virginia—Unsettled tonight, probably showers in east portion; to- morrow generally fair; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty. Thermometer—4 12 midnight, 65 noon, 66. Barometer—¢ p.m., 30.01; 8 pm., 30.02; 12 midnight, 30.03; 4 a.m., 29.99; 8 a.m.. 29.98; noon, 29.94. Highest temperature, 80.5, occurred at 4:45 p.m. yestérday. Lowest tem- perature, G4.4, occurred at 6 a.m. to- day. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 91; lowest, 74. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of water at § a.m.: Great Falls perature, 78; condition, clear Weather fa Various Cltles. 8 p.m., 74; ;8 am., 68; the Tem- Rtations. Abilene Tex Albany Atlanta . Atlantic City Baitimore . Bir: Clear Clear Pt.cloudy cloudy t.clouds Preloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cleveland Denver Huron, Jucksonville. Kansas City 29,84 Los Angeles. 30.00 Louisville Miami, FI New Orleans 20.5 New York Pt.cloudy Pt clouds Clear, Clouds 9.94 Pittsburgh .. 29 84 Portland,Me. 30.02 Portland, Ore 80.08 Raleigh Cloudy Cloudy 80 . France g Copenhagen. Denmark Stockholm, "Sweden . Bermud Porto Rico Huvana, Colon, Cioudy FOR HIGH-PRESSURE WATER SERVICE Board of Trade Executive Com- mittee Urges Installation of System Downtown. The executive committee of the A shington ~Board of Trade at a meeting in the board's offices in The Star building late yesterday passed a resolution requesting the District Commissioners to insert in the esti- mates this year a provision looking to the installation of a high-pressure water system for fire fighting in the downtown section The resolution pointed out that this was a vital necessity, and said committee viewed with regret the stand of the Commissioners, as print- ed in The Star, that they would not include the provision in the estimates now being made up. The committee voted to donate a silver cup to be awarded in the open championship long-distance swimming race to be held here under auspices of the Washington Canoe Club Sep- tember 1. The race will be in the Potomac from the Chain bridge to the Aqueduct bridge The committee sent to the industrial interests committee, E. J. Murpny. chairman, resolutions of the Nationai One-Cent Letter Postage Association, which seeks to get a law requiring each class of mail to pay its cost of service. 3 Waiter A. Brown presided at yester- day’s meeting. the FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. X PHONES R Main 8512.5513 lished 1850. JAMES T. RYAN, 3 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Coanectivn, Dignified_and Efficient Service. & Co., S18 H ST. LINCOLN 3464. Automobile Scrvice. Chapel. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons _ 3034 M St. N.W, Eetavtened ton Phone West 96, Automobi Quick, 1 | e ! shington Animal nd_nve. » Inquire 427 LOST. initials K. Sonda. shepherd, large, MW on | Reward. R. N—Gold_filigree, sapphires and pea || Golumbia road between ‘18th and 18th sts. TROOCH . round: Saturday or Sunda diamond in center; reward if returned T4 CARD CASE. Saturday. July 21. on Navy Yard car or cor. | Paave. and 4tp st.we. Heturn Apt. 43 1769 Columbia_rd. _Reward. 2 | CAT, Uack Persian. with amber eyes. || ward return to R. P. Wright. Cleve. 1783. CHF r 330 in favor erite Barrett; Breckinridge Long” Dlease return to 'l Rieegs pl. Reward. et Sersice. LEE. Funeral Livers in connection, WILLIA Director ana Embalmer. Commaodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. Pa. ave. n.w Tel. call M. 1385, V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the succéssors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, HERBERT B. NEVIUS )26 NEW YORK AVE Private § Jhe HOME FUNERAL | Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A HOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE 3619 14TH ST. AT SPRING ROAD. ‘COAT. box's (mixture). in road from ieonard- town fo Washington. 51614 2nd st o DIAMOND RING (wolitaire) and one laval s wrapped In_ tissue eaded i glammen. key, vicinity | Return 1204 K n.w. | KEYS—Tn leather folder; name (ag. W, | Tiacewell. Reward If returned to 920 F in containing mor i2th and K: WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 I st ne. Plione Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel anerais, f=———THE ORIGINAL ———y * WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 PST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS e Y§. on hrass and_marked 56. Sth_at. and_get reward. PENCIL. man's gold Eversiarp, Sunday. L. * Randolph, Apt. 303, the W PIN—Gold; either King Palace. Tth and Brotherhood Trainmon: _initiaied: T. 1 .__620 F st. n. blic ~ convenience _station. Sunday, July 22: containing tauto operator’s permit; return 1714 10th n.w. Rewnrd. . PURNE, black pin seal, Cabin John car. Mon- July 23. Reward. 500 E. Capitol s Return_to Teft in 11th st. terminal containing keys and money; re- orth 5738J. 240 4 % THOS. k : 131 Undertakers Homellke Funeral Pariors. Plone_Ligeoln 80, Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. usT NW. Main 2473 ol Telephone. Timothy Hanlan 641 B ST N B Phone 1 ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prowpt auto deilvery service Artistlc—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. CAPT. A. J. HUNTOON BURIED AT ARLINGTON Civil War Veteran, Dead at Age of 91, Spent Half Century in U. 8. Service. Funeral services for Capt. Andrew Jackson Huntcon, veteran of the civil war, who died Friday last, were held at the Church of the Epiphany yes- terday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Rev. Dr. J. McBride Sterrett of All Souls' Church officiating. The interment was in Arlington national cemeter: The funeral was under the ausplop of Burnside Post, G. A. R., Depart- ment of the Potomac. The honorary pallbearers were Judge Moulton and Mr. Babbitt, representing the Grand Army of the Republic: Gen. Clemm. Col. Rizer and Capt. McKee of the Loyal Legion: George L. Lohrer and George Spransy of Columbia Lodge F. A. A. M., and Commissioner Wil- lam C. Deming and F. A. Filer of the United States Civil Service Com- mission. Capt. Huntqon died while en route to visit hie granddaughter. Mrs. Tsa- bella Sirich, in Detroit, Mich. His Washington home was at 117 Mar land avenue northeast. He was ninety-one years old and for more than fifty years had held positions of tr with the federal government here. He s d in the Hampshire Volunteer Infant thirty years he was with the United States ‘Civil Service Commission and retired Februar. 1923 He was a graduite of Dartmouth and a physician hy profession. He was also a graduate of Columbia Coi lege of New York city and one of the charter members of the University Club of this city. He was a past commander of the G. A. R., member of the Loyal Legion, Columbia Lodge, F. A. A."M. and Washington Com- mandery, Knights Templar. He s survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Richmond, Va. Card of Thanks. HARE. We desire to exter our many friends, neighbors for their sympathy in our bereavement and for gl many beautifal” foral “iributes vent on occaslon of the death of my dear wite, MATILDA HARE (nee Bowmam WILLIAM 1. HARE AND FAMILY BUELL—VON BEZEL. Mr. and M W. Buell wish to annonnce the marriage of their son, EDWARD BUELL. at Lo« iiss MAE VON BEZEI on Mar 1. 1923 At home. Vailejo, Calif. . Harrs Angeles, of Los Ang: 785 Georgiu s ACKER 16t st N July uw 1023, at his residence ‘ashington, D. M. D F oilock, 1 Sth’ st s M H.. son of tiie late Oliver T. and Services at above res July at 7:30 p. riends invited. Interm Grace, Md Mondar, at dence, Wednesday, Relatives and Hasre de BROOKE. 1923, at Exe street BROOKE, father 1. and Eimer H Hanles and Mrs Funeral from his July 25, at 2 o'clock p.m His life he gives no more to us, His hand work all is done His soul has crossed the great divide. ‘o the goal that le Las won. Tuesday, 1923, at 8:20 am residence. “Emers place. Ger 1AM VAN ZANDT COX. N ce of funerul later . COX. Members of the Wars are requested of onr former COX. ‘T the Special Dr. Marcus Richard G Societs of Colonial 0 uttend the funers WILLIAM VAN ing committ Frederick H . Sudden} SALLY MASON ') wife of W. A July T ... fro her sister, M:s, A st Friends inv DAWSON. the_residence nf Ebe:iy. 1822 Riltmore Tuterment private, * Monday, July home in Pit i wife of Huariy Washington, b FLEMING. D Dirwsor s lfe o Je ved July 21 Y are mother < Hele - leatin {0 o brothiers Andciildren, Twe. great sranden Lo’ "of " relaties o Friends. nesday. Juls o'clock. § AN E Churen: 1« life Sunday, Juls 15 Washington at. n.w long ‘snd yaiiful ness. whi Dore. with Chrstia faith, LELIA" Ar DAN. Slie Jeaves two dauighiere thice three grandehildren. thr ¢ daughters one somin-law. many relatives and. frien fo' mourn their 1 Frineral Wednesds T at'1 from Mount Jezres Raptist Chureh. Tiev. Morton officiating KELLY. Tulx at the Walter Tecd Hospi Deloved husbund of Florence Keily of Mr. and Mrs. John T Kell Will be held from tiie fomily. rexidene B st. ne., on Wedneadar, July 5. at’ Sep am. thence to St = Chureh, where mass will be said for the repose of his s at ® wm. Inferment Ariington nations cometery = ROBERTSON. REBECCA A ved 1w Tianiel Robertacn e’ residencs. af dvetter. 821 1 si. e Wedneut thence ta Hoty” Trinits Chur suid at 9 am. texs. v SMITH. p.m.. at . where muss will he Interment Oak Hill ceme Saturdas, July r residence. HATTIE MITH daugl ani Mra. 1. B. Smith, and xister of Gelkil M and’ B Junian. Funeral Wednesday. nlr at’ 1:30 pm., from Israel €. ¥ Chureh, 15t and B'sts. s.w. In Memoriam BOLLING. In sid but ioving remembrance husband and father. EDWARD this 1ife o nw . who knows best— Dear in memory lie will always be Tntil we meet ‘again. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SON AND DAUGH TEK - BURGESS. A tribute of our beloved ATRO THELM. CARTER. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our_dear fathcr and husband, ROBERT F. CARTER. who entered into eternal resi seven years ago today, July 24, 1916, hon_art gone, but not forgutten Fresh our love will ever be long as there ix memory will alwars thi 1S DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * KEPTNER. In loving memory of my dear mother. MARY K.y this life fourteen yoa BY HER LOVIN LEWIS. Sacred i voted' grandmother. CHARIT entered into eternal rest six day, July 24, 1017, On_how 1'd love to clasp our hand, Your loving face fo see Your pleasant smiles made 1ife worth whil Which meant the world to me. HER DEVOTED NDDAUGHT MAYNILLA R. BROWN MACK. In loving rememhrance husband and our father, J¢ wio departed this life July 24, Gone, but not forgotten. HIS WIFE, LULA MACK, AND CHIL DREN. . TAYLOR. In sad but lovi my desr mother, LUCY, tered into rest fifteen ¥ 1908, my dear MACK, remembrance of AYLOR, who en s ago, July Upright and faithful In all her ways: A wonderful cl ‘o the end of A loving mother, nd_ ki What @ wonderful memory You left behind. HER DEVOTED SON, WM. P. TAYLOR. * THOMPSON. In sad but loving remembrance of dear brother. PORTER MARCEL- LOUSE THOMPSON. wha died’ nineteen years ago today. Juir 21, 1004, BY HIS SISTER. MRS.'A. PFEIFFER. * WARRIOK. Sacred o the memory of my be loved husband, BENJAMIN F. WARRICK who passed away {wo Sears ago today, July 24, 1921 ‘The tempest’s howl, it soothes my soul, My griefs It seemx to Join, The leafless trees my fanes please, Their fate resembles mine. DEVOTED - WIFE, MATILDA J. WAR- RICK. . A cter r days