Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING Saniiaxzy wiar BUTTER reu. 52c Gold Medal Flour 121b. bag, 50¢ Pillsbury’s Flour 124b. bag, 49c Del Monte Asparagus Tips &= 39c¢ Jel Monte Peaches ' 25¢ &= 30c Del Monte Pears & Del Monte Pineapple & 35¢ Del Monte Spinac 20¢ Heinz Pickles Libby’s Products for Hot Weather Heinz Famous Pickles can be pur- chased at our stores. LIBBY’S CORNED 24 We sell from the keg in quantities C BEEF, can, of one-half pint and one pint or more. LIBBY’S VEAL Heinz Sweet Pickle, One Pt., 29¢ Place can on ice overnight, cut and slice Half Pt., 15¢ LOAF, can, Heinz Sweet Mixed, One Pt., 30c ju~'tI before serving. Many other Libby products. Half Pt., 17¢ EGG and packed in cartons. Per Doz., 40c Specials This Week Due to-the fact that we were closed several days last week, we are offering the same specials as we had during the week just passed. Large Can, Large Can, Large Can, Sanitary selected, carefully candled 2 dozen boxes for “Protecto” Safety Matches Special price on original (60 dozen boxes) case, $4.25. Bulk Peanut Butter periv. 15¢ Three Cans Swift’s Sunbrite Cleanser® 11c Peet Bros.“Creme 0l Soap” per cake 5¢ Standard Grade Sliced Pineapple, 225¢ No. 2 Size Cans {| When You Need Per pay we don’t believe you can buy better Cal’tflll 6c Afternoon Teas % Ib- for !| FRUIT JAR RINGS :=: 23c Packed Especially for Us 3 z c ‘ ' Chipso 20c [E‘fgfgllll)"sfi“??‘)al’ Tllry:e "y:l;;:lel, || Potatoes 10 lbs. for 45¢ Cabbage, per Ib., 5¢ || Onions, 4 Ibs. for 23¢ | Fancy Lemons--large size--doz. 35 Bartlett Pears perlb. 10 Eating Apples 3 Ibs. fer 25 | Choice Cooking Apples 4 bs. for 25 | Peaches,Fresh 3 1bs. for 25 Have You Tried Our Famous Green Bag Coffee? We Consider It the Best Value We Offer in Our Stores Be sure and look at the kind we sell be- fore buying. No matter what price you $ STAR, WASHINGTO ‘Wife of Army Officer to Be Buried at Arlington. Funeral services for Mrs. Willlam Remson Taylor, wife of Lieut. Col. Wil- liam Remson Taylor, U. S. A., stationed at Hagerstown, Md., who died in that city Tuesday last, will be held at the Arlington national cemetery this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock and the interment will be in that cemetery, i Mrs. Taylor was a native of Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and was a_daughter of . Augustus A. DeLoffre and Fannie Elliott DeLoffre of this She is survived by her husband, Mrs. Thomas P. Bernard, and brothers, Andre and Maj. Samuel A. DeLoftre. Mrs. Taylor had many friends in this city. —_— It is better to be the best of a bad family than to be well born and the worst of one's race, $3.56 Philadelpilia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, Aug. 19 Similar Excursion September 16 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington. .7:20 Standard Tim Returning Philadelphia 7:30 pm Chester 1111750 pm Wilmington 2810 pan. a.m. Lv. Lv. Lv. Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R. R. They all know the value of Resinol This soothing hcaling ointment is for the use of every member of the family because the same properties that make it so eflective for skin troubles, make it ideal for Burns. Sor Cuts Boils Scratches Felons Wounds Pimples Cold-sores Chafings Stings , Piles At oll druggists. | WASHES AND BLUES AT eres ot s wrers. et el ot T Xl e it ond e “wwriy 0w o0e TH77 g2 7007 IWAIT W 000 IR T Wies ST aers 4 W 7 ". "Backache Getrelief quickly. Apply Sloan’s gently without rubbing. In- stantly you feel easier—as the blood begins to circulate, and the congestion breaks up. With- in a few moments—complete freedomfrompain! Get abottle from your druggist today—35c. Sloan’s Liniment Kills pain! Gone In No Time Headache That's what sufferers tell drug- gists who dispense Kamnex One tablet usually brings speedy relief—take two for severe pain. A new formula—a grand one and a harmless one. No caffeine, opiates or acetanilid or any habit-forming drug. ¢ Because it's new, your druggist may have to order for you, but you can always get it at Peoples Drug Stores at small cost. Ask fqr Kamnex =—Advertisement. iaughter, Miss Agnes Taylor; a sister, | two, I | I the : Hard jor are to cross the continent. | think | the United D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1923. " RITES FOR MRS. FAYLOR. |HARDING MEMORIAL | TREE TRAIL URGED Proposal Made That Chicago-to Frisco Highway Be Re- named. A road of remembrance in honor of Warren G. Harding is suggested in a message sent by Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Tree Assoclation, today to George Faxon of Plano, Iil. the president of the Cannonball Trafl Association. James Lino of the Aurora Automo- bile Club has suggested the name of the trail be changed to the Harding highway. The Lincoln highway and Roosevelt highway are widely known, “Memorial tree planting along such a highway by the people, particularly those in states through which the highway passes, would be a remark- able tribute and a_magnificent me- morfal,” safd Mr. Pack today. “Mr. was nominated in Chicago and died in California, where the trail ends. Thus the naming and planting of such a road of remem- brance would be a most graceful thing. “As President, Mr. Harding was a tree planter, as is Mrs. Harding. They both know the value of tree planting. President Harding, among _ other places, planted a tree in~ Central Park ' and Mrs. Harding planted the Armistice Elms that stand at the head of one of the avenues leading to the Lincoln Memorial. This planting marked the opening of arms confer- ence week during which the body of the Unknown Soldier was placed at lington.” AR President, Mr. Harding ded- icated the Zero Milestone on the Ellipse. This is the measuring post for a o shways that now for all great highway Vein ot no more fitting memorial hin o rond of remembrance pranted with memory trees by the penple of tates in honor of Warren 3 G. Harding. THE WEATHER For the District of Columbla, Mary- land and Virginia, fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight; moderate west and northwest winds. For West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; no change in tempera- ture Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m.. 91; $2; 12 midnight, 72; 4 am., a.m., 78; noon, S2. Barometer—i p.m., 29.71; p.m. 12 midnight, 29.73; 4 a.m., 29.72; .. 20.77; noon, 29.80. fighest temperature, 91, occurred p.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- 69.0, occurred at 8:45 p.m. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 71; lowest, 62 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 78; condition, very muddy. Weather In Various Cities, Tewperature o1 State of Statiors. Weather. *+anamorwg ynu aew ATilene, Tex Albany Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Rirmingha Rismarck ... Boston .. Ruffalo Charleston... Chicago . Cincinnati Cleveland Denver ... Detroit L Pa Galv Hel - Huron, 8. 1. Jacksonville. Kansas City. Los Angeles. 3 Iouisville .. 28.98 3012 5 3008 oy Pt.clondy Cloudy’ Pt.cloudy Pt.clondy Pt cloudy Llear : Clear Clear 3 Pt.cloudy Philadelphia Phoenix . Pittsburgh, Portland, M Ore 3012 - C. 2088 o Lake City Pt cloudy San Antonio. 30.08 Clear an_Diego. . 30,06 Cloudy Francisco. 30.10 Clondy 70,96 Pt.cloudy Pt cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear 021 (8 n.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations Temperature. Weather. London, England.......... 62 Part cloudy rance. 86 Clear i B8 Cloudy Denmark..... 44 Part cloudy 54 Clear i3 8 R ® = Cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Clear; Horta (Fasal), Azores Hamilton, Bermuda San Ju Havar Colon._Canal For Better Vision and Eye Comfort Consult Kinsman 708 14th St. N.W. Established tn 1900 MOTOR OILS Known for Their Own Exclusive Qualities SHERWOOD BROS., Inc. Phone Lincoln 7558 Leave the Bedbugs to “P. D. S.” The pests won’t bother you for long if you'll take ‘the precaution to’ sprinkle “P. D. S.” freely into the cracks and crevices—which are their hiding places. “P. D. S” —is a tried and proven en- emy to Bedbugs. The handy spout in- the can makes it easy to apply. Use it freely to GET RID of the btgs—and to STAY RID of them. For Sale at All Peoples Drug Stores. Part cloudy | 1and Japan without | THE DRAGON BY DR. FRANK CRANE. One cannot travel through China seeing every- where about him, in dwelling and in temple, in the merchant shop and in the public building, on screens, canes, clothes and every other con- celvable object of human work or play the ever recurring shape of the dragon. He watches you from roofs, peers at you from dark corners, sneers at you from altars, leers up at you from floors, jeers over you at banquets— in short, companions you from the swaddling clothes of infancy to the cerements of the grave. Life seems to be just one dragon after another. They lend themselves peculiarly to decoration, and combine strongly the grotesque, the beautiful and the shocking. The original idea of the dragon, which might be called the dragon motif, was fear. The first and dominant note of hu- man life, as the soul made its first struggle upward toward civilization, was terror. Man found himself sur- rounded by infinite, complicated, mul- titudinous' menace. The beasts preyed on him, the serpents stung him, the insects pricked him, the floods drowned him, the sun scorched him, and the rising passions of his own heart wracked him like great storms and with - every pleasure brought a danger, a pain and a fear. So the first religion was one of terror. “Fear made the gods,” Romans. Indeed that feeling still cchoes throughout the human as one form or another of supersti- tion, for most religion among the tribes of men of the unknown; man fears the finite as children fear the dark. One can see this idea working out in most religious rites and creeds, for they seem to be nearly all ges- tures for averting the anger of the supernatural, The western traveler is o familiar with the ceremonies of the church that he hardly recognizes them as crystallization of fea ut when he enters a Buddhist or Shinto temple the reallzation of this is shattering. In the crowded temples at Nikko, for instance, the mos important place of Buddhism and Shintolsm in },:IDHXK, you will find every device of car. Here is a five-storfed elaborate pa- &oda, and when you ask the purpose of it' you are toid that it is to pro- tect the place from the demons Here is a tall pillar set up: object of this is also to defend the tombs of the Shoguns from demons. On each side of every gate is the statue of a feroclous warrior, one usually with his mouth open and the other with his mouth shut, repre- senting actlve and passive resistance to_the evil spirit Thero are also sculptured llons and tigers and cats and monkeys, all watching to fight agalnst the dread- ful spirits. One beautiful gate has tweleve pil- lars exquisitely carven: one of these pillars was deliberately placed up- de down, lest the gods who were jealous of human perfection should be peeved by such beauty. Perhaps the most important note of modernity is the friendliness of nature. just as the most significant note of antiquity. whether in the orfent, in reece, fin urope, or among the savage tribes of the west, has been the jealousy and vindictive- s of the gods. ‘The age of science has liberated the soul of man and taught him to con- sider nature as a vast mother and friend w se co-operation it is his chief business to seck. whereas the anclent world fought forever a los- ing battle against the universe, dodging, appeasing, now defying and now groveling before the gods. The real contribution which Jesus of Nazareth made to the world was His revelation of the Delty as friend- 1v. When He taught His disciples to pray, saving, “Our Father.” and when He told the story of the prodigal son, He laid the spiritual : founda- tions for that house for the soul of man which the age of sclence and the age of demoecracy were, two thou- sand years afterward, to begin build- ing. For the foundation of all progress is the friendliness universe; the superstructure of the edifice is the understanding of and the co-operation with the laws of the universe. And In the future house of there shall be no dragon. DROP MURDER THEORY IN ARMY MAN’S DEATH Police Now Believe Maj. Scanland Killed in Auto Accident. Mystery surrounding the death of Maj. Frank Murphy Scanland, Army officer whose body was found in Oc- tober, 1920, about a mile north of Alexandria, Va., near the road, is belleved to have been partfally cleared up in the theory that an automobile accident in which he was fatally injured, occurred at that time. When the body was found a no- ticable wound in the head was evi- dent and police and Virginia authori- ties for some timie pursued clues ich would connect this discovery with a murder. It was learned day. however. that murder has vir- tually been given up as the death theory, and that an accldent has supplanted it. Information from New York city concerning a local man who was hurt at the same time that Scanland was killel and left the city while the case was in its initial stages is understood to have strengthened the theory that an ac- cident took place on the road and t the principals in it were so badly frightened they left the body by the roadside. Commonwealth Attorney Frank Ball of Arlington county said to- day. however, that he was not yet fully_convinced as to the plausibility of thig. theo: although the case now. has all the earmarks of an acci- dental death. —_— FOUND. sald the in- human of the life race, | is nothing but dread ) the | NOTED PASTOR DEAD IN SPRINGFIELD,MASS. Rev. Dr. Philip Stafford Moxom ' in Pulpit Forty-Six Years. cinted Press. JFIELD, Mass, August 13.— Rev. Dr. Philip Stafford Moxom, pastor emeritus of South Congregational Church, died today in a hospital fol- lowing ‘a recent breakdown in. health. He observed his seventy-fifth birthday last Frida; I Few men in the Christian ministry have had a more active career than Dr. Philip Stafford ‘Moxom. in the puipit for forty-six years in Ohio and Massachusetts, he was called to many dilties outside of his immediate parishe Ag lecturer, college preacher and dele gate to natlonal and international gatherings, he was widely known. In addition, he wrote several books on r’ gious and literary subjects. Dr. Moxom was most closely. identi- fled with the city of Springfield, Mass., where he held the pastorate of the South Congregational Church from 1594 to 1917 and thereafter was pastor emeritus. Mis earlier pastorates were at Cle d and Boston. He was born of English parents at Markham, Ontario, on August 10, 184, Lis father being a soldier in the itish army, who came to Canada and later entered the ministry In 1914, he was member of the Ecumenical Eouncil in Baden, which was broken up by the beginning of the world war. ©On his return to America, he was vigorous in his denuciation of Emperor William. —_— |HARDING’S BROTHERHOOD PLEA HIGHLY PRAISED {Many Generations to Cherish Late H President’s Memory, Says H Rev. W. L. Darby. High tribute to the late President s pald at Temple Helghts, the speaker of the occasion at the serv- ices vesterday afternoon being the Rev. William L. Darby, secretary of the ~ Federation of Churches, who spoke on “The Temple of Brother- hood.” The Rev. Mr. Darby declared brotherhood of man was the greatest foundation of human happiness. He stated the memory of President Hard- ing would be enshrined in the hearts of men for many generations to come. He called attention to the last ad- dress written by him, which was read to the Knights Templar in Los An- geles by George B. Christian, saying it was one of the greatest appeals for brotherhood ever made. He scored attempts to create racial prejudice. The outdoor services were conduct- ed by the Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, chapiain of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columblia, (:".”(;"’ whose auspices the services were the WIFE SHOOTS SELF. Attempt Said to Have Followed . Row With Husband. ,Mrs. Florence G. Brown, forty-one years old, of 411 5th street northeast, &hot herself in the breast early yester- day morning as a climax to her matri- montal troubles. A physician who re- sponded in the ambulance from Emer- gency Hospital treated her at the resi- dence. ~ She is expected to recover. Last week Mrs. Brown swore out a warrant for the arrest of her husband, George W. Brown, a Treasury watch- man, on charge of threats. When a policeman from the ninth precinct went to the 5th street house to serve the warrant he found the wife sitting on the husband's lap. In Police Court Saturday morning Judge McMahon dismissed the case, in- forming the couple that they were really in love with each other. HOLDS MEMORIAL RITES. A. M. E. Church Honors Memory of Late President. Memorjal services for President Harding were held last night at the Metmopolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, D street between 2d and 3d streets northwest. A simple service, consisting of music, reading of the Scriptures and a brief address by the pastor, Rev. H. J. Cal- lis. was held FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. r———THE ORIGINAL —— WR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NICHOLS = THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8 B. Undertekers. Embalmers. Homelfke Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i Modern Chaper.. Teieptons, _ Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 841 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343, JOSEZH (3AVLERS SoRs & MORTICIANS 1730~1732_ PENNA.AVE, PNONEAS. MAIN 5512-551% Quick. Dignified and Efficlent Service. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3484. Automobfle_Service. Chapel. W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col, 464. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E, Model Chapel. Lincoln 142, Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. Perry & Walsh lain 984 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\V. Established 1841, Phone West 98, Automobile Service. COLLIE—Black_and brown. white feet; male; young. Call at 110 Chestnut ave. koma P i BROOCH, §oid, 0ld-stsle bar pin, long, set With dimond; reward Ransom, B F Gos't Hotels, Lincoln 6060, TXPRESS BNVELOPE, containiug $200 fn cash,_Reward if returned Chief Clerk, Pat- ent_ Office. b . GOLD WATCH—Saturday night, on Park rd. bet. 16th and 14th, or on 14th'st. bet. Park 4. and Columbia rd: bears monogram, I W. 8 Reward. Call at 1504 Park rd,, or phone” Col, 8707. Tae HANDEAG—Drown: fuitial _“L"; between Washington_and Frederick; reward. Finder kindly notify B. M. Madden, 419 1ith st. Franklin 6024, NECKPIECE, fur. in Rock Creek Park, Sun- v, 12, Plione Potomac 1486.W for reward. N—Gold_and pearl, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi T center of crow on back “A. J. A. T don 3. _Tieward: ear old; recently Phone Lincoln 1860, male, liberal reward. tate Offic R BOX with chi ave. Reward. North 89 T CASE—Iuitials, 3. W.. Reward. J. Watt, the T Clipped: Real E at 11th and Alabam ASE, Diack, on Congiess Heights car, morning. Return to 1504 Sth st. Reward. TMBRBLLA—Black silk; polished ring handle: by Royal. Reward If returned to 2815 A gonal, gold Aug. 4. st. n.w. and Union s . North Capitol, E I P Frank. 2666, tlop; reward. Miss Sargent. WILLIAM xvi:::‘ Funeral balmer. Livery ia connection. Erapel st ‘modern” crematorium. - Moderate Drices. 852 Pa. ave. n.w Tel. call M. 1385, {V.L: SPEARE.-CO. Neither the succeszors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 8620, HERBERT B. NEVIUS 220 NEY XOp K Y hmariace. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 11 at. De. Phone Lincoln 524. _Modery Chapel Rutnabity Fhaeeais, FUNERAL DESIGNS. {GEO. C. SHAFFER, D ' SIVE FLORAL CMBLEMS. 900 1ith ’EXPA“’FEIODEI\ATE FPRICES st uw. ! Frompt auto deiivery service Agtistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate w Bricegs e /I ’L‘i %1: orists 14™ B H. STS. NW. MAIN 6953., Director _ana Commodious VETERAN TELEGRAPH OPERATOR DIES HERE James A. Breen Known as One of Fastest Workers in Country. James A. Breen, veteran telegraph operator and widely known in this and other cities as an expert on press wires and stock quotations, died yesterday at his apartment, the Manchester, 1426 H street northwest, | The body {s at Harvey's undertak- {Ing establishment, 1523 14th street northwest. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Matthew's Catholic Church with solemn_high mass. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Breen wa a native of Alex- | andria and was seventy years old He was reared in Alexandria and as a lad learned telegraphing in the office of the general traneporta- tion agent of the old Virginfa Mid- land railway, which is now the Southern railway. He worked for the Assoclated Press al cities of the country and said to be so proficient in recelv- Ing the Morse code that in his prime, before the use of the typewriter sim- plified receiving of telegrams, thers was no render in the’ country that could send so fast that Breen could not take it with ease. In those dayvs all copying was done with a pen or for press work with a stylus on car- bon sheets. His copy was like steel plate, so clear and perfect. Later in life he became an expert in handling the stock market quotations, and for thirty or more years he had been en- £aged in the Wall Street Journal of- fice and other brokerage offices in this city. Jm’ was his wire signal, and un- der that telegraph name he was known to telegraph operators all over the country. He died in “the har- ness,” go to speak, working up to the time of his death He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Margaret Stone of Alexandria, Va., and one daughter and two sons. Deaths. BREEN. Suddenly, Sunday, August 12, 1027 at 1201 ES A BREEN. Bur vived by Margaret E.. two mone and one daughter. Remains may be viewed at Harvey's undertaking parlors. Mass at St. Matthew's Catholic Church 9 .. Tuesday, August 14 Interment at Mount Olivet . COLLIER, Special communi Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A. M., ix called at 6:45 p.m. Tucsday, August 14, 1023, at Masonic Hall, 1210 Wis. ave. to attend the funeral of our late brother, SKINNER A. COLLIER. CHAS. T. GRAV! RICHARD P. WADDEY, Sec’y. EASTER. _ Friday, Augnst 10. 1923, p.m.. WILLIAM SIDNEY EASTER. nersl from ‘the residence of his daughi Mrs. Francis J. Martin, 1320 Emerson n.w., Tuesday, 11 a.m, FARNSWORTH. _Sudden] 11, 1923, ‘at Virglnia ¥ HENDERSON — FARNSWORTH, — beloved wife of John Farnsworth. Besides her hus. band_she leaves three danghters, Gertrude H.. Eunce L. and one son, Capt. Tnited States Army. tion of Potomae , Angust + MARY John F. Farnsworth, The intérment will_be Monday at his residenc Heights. Md., August 13, 1923, Rrooke's " aveni CHARL NRY' TIAN MARTIN FINGER, father of George LS. ‘Finger. mayor of Capitol Heights Notice of fumeral hereafter. FLEET. Satnrday, August 11, 1023, at Freed. men's Hospital,” after a long iliness, ED. WARD FLEET, Sr.. father of Edw. Fleet, jr. Remaine may be seen at Moon & Al len's funcral parlors. 12th and Fla. ave. n w. Interment at Baltimore, Md. FRENCH. On Sunday, August 12 12:30 &.m., SARAH HUME FRENCH, wifa of ‘the late Charles E. French, at her res! dence. 623 Upshur st. n.w. Funeral August 14, at 2:30 p.m., from Ler late home. Inter. ment private (Portsmouth, ¥ Philadelphia_papers please copy.) HAMMERSLEY. Saturday evening, August 11, 1923, after a long iliness, ISABELLE M beloved wife of William E. Hammersley, in the 66th year of her age. Funeral arrange ments will be anuounced iater. (Alexandria Va.) 13 HILL. Deported this life August 7, 1 ARCHIE HILL. He was the brotber of Fannie Clandler, uncle of James Chandler. father of Maurice, Amita and Dorothy and husband of Maggle Hill. Interment in Rosemont cemetery. o August 12, 1023, VIOLA vod daughter of John R late Susan E. Payne. _ Funeral August 14, 11 a.m., at Warrenton, Va. Re mains may be se¢n at Deal's parlors, 816 H st. ne. * POETZMANN. Catherine late residence, Wedncsduy, Atgust 13, tives and friends invited pect cemetery. PRIDE. Departed th ugust 11, 1023, at 7 am., PRIDE. Fu- neral from’ Shiloh Baptist Chureh, L st. be 16th and 17th sts. n.w., Monday, August 13, at 8 pm_ ' Friends aud relatives invited 16 attend. Interment at Amelia county. Ta. (Richmond, Va., papers please copy.) 18 REECE. Sudden ¥, August 13, 1923, his resid the Farnsboro, WILLIAM RALEIGH R CB. Notice of funeral later. Angust 10, 1923, at 9 am Mary, N.'J. JENNIE VIR beloved wife' of the v Funeral from the residence of her , Mrs. Chas, K. Willis, 702 Broadwa West Cape May, N. J., on Tuesday mori ing, August 14. 'Interment at Grove, P8 SPRIGGS. Saturday, Augnst 11, 1923, st 6:15 pm., at her sidence, 600 South Washington st.. Alexandria, Va.,, BESSIE K. SPRIGGS, daughter of the late Daniel and Mary Spriggs. She leaves one sister. two nicces and two nephews. Funeral Tuca: day, August 15, at 3 p.m., from Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, Alexandria, Va. * SULLIVAN. Monday, August 13, 1923. at Georgetown University Hospital, IRENP A. (nee McKinley), beloved wife of Thomas F. Sullivan. Burial at Boston, Mas WATSON. The remains of BENJAMIN F. WATSON, who died August 4, 1923, will be taken from the vault and interred in Har- mon Tuesday, August 14, at 11 am. fovited. WEST. Departed life Saturday, August 11, 1023, LULA. T. beloved wife of John son West, sr., and mother of Louise Thomas, Frederick. Charles, Harry, John, jr.. and Rernard ‘West, Clara Johnson snd Bettie Tucker. She leaves n host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from B. R. James Bros.® ehapel Tuesday, ~August 14, at 2 pm. Friends and relatives invited 13 YAEGER. Sunday morning. August 12, 1 at his residence. 2053 Newark WILLIAM LEONARD YAEGER, J; William Leonard and Mary F aged 33 years. Funeral late residence, 2055 Newark st., Wednesday morning August 15, at 11 o'clock In Alemoriam. ATOHINSON. In_loving remembrance of my dear father, HARRIS L. ATCHINSON, who passed away nineteen years ago today. August 13, 1904 - HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. Sacred to the memory of our dear_hushand and father, WILLIAM F. BANNISTER, who departed this life eix years ago today, August 13, 1017 His busy hands are folded. His work on earth is done, Ty suffering s ended, is heavenly crown' is won. R FAMILY. COLSTON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted daughter, CECELIA COLSTON, who departed this iife one year ago today. August 13, 19 In my heart you are still remembered: Sweet thoughts still cling to your name; The mother that loved you in life Loves yeu in death the same. HER LOVING MOTHER, RACHEL COL STON. . DI GIULIAN. In wad and brance of oir darling 10NE, r ago today, August 13, 162> Ry 2 THE FAMILY. FABRIZIO. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear niece, AGNES FABRIZIO. who entered into eternal rest one year ago foda. HER UNCLE AND AUNT, 5. FABRIZIO JOHNSON. In memory of my dear brother ELMER, who died one year ago today, Au- gust 13, 1922, Gone, Funeral from his 6th st nw., on at 2 pm. Relw Interment P 14 st . BANNISTER. loving b remem- died one SALLIE. * loving remembrance brother, ELMER In ' August 13, 1922, One year has passed, our hearts are still sore, As time goes on we miss you more. Your memory ia us fresh today As'in the Lour you passed aw. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. . OFFUTT. In loving remembrance of DAVID A. OFFUTT. who departed this life two years ago today, August 13. 1021, husband of the late Caroline C. Offutt and father of Armand Oftutt and_Gertrude Rhoades. May his soul rest in peace and per- petusl light shine upon him. . ZANNER. In loving _remembrance of o busbaud and daddy, WILLIAM F. ZANNEL, who died seven years ago today, August 15 1916. - "HIS WIFE AND SON. ¢ JOHNSON. ana l