Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1923, Page 7

SOCIETY. JACATIONISTS elsewhere will find no place more satisfactory than this for Labor day dinner. Beautiful beyond description and with faultless service, it is sure 1o evoke praise—especially once you've eaten the ni less dinners of our chef, Antonio Dols. Special Steak and Italian Dinners Served, $2.00 i No Cover Charge at Dinner Service in Res- taurant during inclement weather. 'Phone Main | 4350 for Reservations. i Meyer Davis’ Famous || | Le Paradis Band | Py Se Parad Oo }(‘ No 4 “Thomas Qircle. z FOR SALE The Spruce Log Cabin TEA HOUSE Near Edgemoor, Md. Phone Bethesda 17-R R, LA A LI Y 7 2 22770 Your visit ‘»ill not be com- plete uli‘ess you have THE BOOK | OF WASHINGTON || | | | | By Robert Shackleton At all Bookstores. .$3.50 The PennPublishing Co., Phila. For Better Vision The Right Glasses and Eye Comfort Consult 705 14th St. N.W. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO., 2469 1Sth St., Col. 636 Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W| JAMES BERRY... JOSHUA W. CARR...Secretary | tomorrow for their home. {of the Unknown soldier {ican |ner last evening at the Meadow Club, Judge and Mrs. Richard W. Irwin, Guests Of President and Mrs. Coolidge, Leave White House Tomerrow HE President and Mrs. Cool- | {ister Is idge have had With them | = since Tuesday evening Judge | \r. and Mrs. Milton Gorst left and Mrs. Richard W. Irwin | Wushington vesterday by motor for of Northampton, Mass., who will leave | Boston. They w d a short |time in New York and Philadelphia, -,nul‘ will be absent for about nizht. John W.| visiting Miss Lenora Green- her home in Georgetown. The Secretary of War, Mr. veeks, returned to Washington this | jing from New York, where he went Thursduy to make an address at the opening of the fall term of the Army War College. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic McKenney wnd their two daughters, Miss Vir- |givia McKenney and Miss Frederica | MeKenney, will g0 to New York the llatter part of next week and will sall | from there Saturday on the Leviathan to pass several months in Europe. t The Secretary of Edwin Denby, iy ret ton today afte with Mrs. Denby in Michigan. the Navy rning to ssing som rmer Representative Rascom and their children ‘mp. Secretary to. the President, | will come to Washington today after a three-week Visit in Virginia, Secretary of Labor, Mr. is leaving Washington this | Speaker and Wrx. Birmingham, Al | Suited Today for ¥ He will return to |~y dnesday. Secretary [ oM address at the tomb | (I < at Arlington, | York on at 1 o'clock today. | Minister of Uruguay ‘and | Mme. Varcila Sail Today. The = J. Davis, afternoon deliver an addre Washington W Davis made an James | nrope, reaker and Mr: re sailing today from New the George Washington to al weeks In Europe. Frederick H Mixs Barbare Sands and her broth- | er. Mr. Winthrop Sands, who have been The minister of Uruguay and Mme.|abrond for several months, are ex- Varela, who have been spending the [ Pected to arrive in New York next summer months at Rehobot Reach, | week ' Del, are sailing todav on the Ame Legion for a six-month's stay their home in Uruguay. Represcntative and Mrs. Harris J Bixler of Pennsylvania are in New York to to meet their som, Mr. Alvin Bixler, who returna from' Bu- rope on the' Ame having spent the summer in travel and study abroad. Mr tained last an; at hn Aspegren enter- It;nll brilliant Lall at_their summer home, Aspen Hall, at Newport K. 1. A din: wer Kiven for a small compony preceding the danc and during the evening Mr. Yakovleff danced in the outdoor ballre er gave one of his sp S on th lawn Mr. and Mrs. Aspegren also present-d dancing n v in the appearance of several midgets who did a toy dance Ameng the many guests at the i were f r ambassador to ( and Mrs. James W rard. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Ric cess Santa Borghese, Mr. a: Vincent Astor, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ Hammond, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Bar- | ton Jacobs and Mr. Bradtord Norman, jar. at tepresentative Stephen G. Porter accompanied by Bishop Churles [ Brent, is sailing today on the George Washington for Europe to pass sev eral weeks. Thev will be joined in Parls by Gen. Rupert Blue ‘and will| represent the United States at sions of the league of nations Geneva. at The assistant secretary of war, fr. Dwight F. Davis. accompanied by en. John J. Pershing, chief of staff.| United States Army, has gone to Forest Hills, N. Y. for the interna- tional tennis tourniment for the cup donated by Mr. Davis. Gen. Pershing (4 < Wil return to Washington at the|inston in the’ White mountai close of the match. Mr. Davis going | luncheon Thursday. to Boston to join Mrs. Davis, who is! ill_there. He will return to Wash- ington at the end of next weel Mrs. Frank by Miss | Riddule mot Hight. accompanied Barbara Hight, Miss Betty and Miss Nancy Hamilton, d from her summer home Canaan, N. Y., to the Mount W Mr. Charles Noble { passing the summer at Tos | his Bar Harber house, has Mr. G | ner Coogan of Washington and Y 1s his guest for som On Wednesday, Mr. Grego ente the | tained at luncheon at Jordan's Pond, having Mr. Coogan and Lad jamong his guests. iregory, The charge d'affaires of Great Britain, Mr. Henry Getty Chilton, left Washington yesterday to pass week end at Mattapoisett. The assistant secretary of the Navy, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, returned to | Washington this morning 1 spending a short time in Mrs. Roosevelt accompanled the sec retary to New York, but will make n rles of visits before returning Ir)‘ his city. | Mr, Clarence H. Mackay will en-| tertain at dinner Thursd. -ning t his home_ at ruthampton, N. Y. in honor of M Robert F. is sailing for England on the Orfuna Saturday. Miss Barrine Drak in Europe f turncd to Washington and is with her parents, Col. and Mrs. Charles B Drake. The marriuge of Miss Evelyn ullivan, daughter of Mr. and Gus Sullivan, to Mr. Addison (. n took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon residence of the Rev. Dr. A 1 Anderson. pastor of the Cal Baptist Church, who offieiated. ol bride was attended by Miss - |Alma Sullivan as maid_of ho Ll & b Miss Jennie Ridge s atiee - n& 0 {iivan and Miss Dorothy Sullivan as ol the. Amerlea bridesinaids. Mir. BiEs e several months in|was hest man for Mr. Ream | Later today Mr. Ream and his bride eft for a wedding trip to southern Virginia, and on their return they will make their home at 1313 14th street. t e or B oA 8 Ruth Sul- New York after passing Europe. Admiral Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black, the latter formerly Miss May of Wash- ington. entertained & company at din- N V. DV‘. and Mrs. Abram Simon : ave returned to Washington from Dr. Alexander Muncaster and his|trip to Europe and are temporarily daughter, Miss Edna Muncaster, have | stopping at the Arlington Hotel returned to Washington after passing : a month in Pennsylvania. Miss Mun- i I [p=== === 3 = Exceptional and Exclusive —properly describes the Apartments located in Ketw Gardens 2700 Que Street They are without parallel anywhere in Washing- ton—in the accommodations they offer—and the en- vironment which gives them distinct exclusiveness. Inspect them carefully for they will surely surprise with their many attractive and unusual advantages. Suites vary from two rooms and one bath to eight rooms and two baths—renting from $50.00 to $225.00 per month. The Resident Manager is in attendance every day and evening to exhibit the avail- able apartments and to make reservations. Harry A. Kite (Incorporated) 1514 K Street at Southampton. Ehe Ogden retu Phone Main 4846 1406 G Street under official Clear Your Complexion With Cuticora Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot ‘water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and They are ideal for the toilet, a fort- | din- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, y Garland | a | who has heen | T several months, has re- | MRS, Wife of Judge Irwin of Northampton, President and Mrx. Coolidge this country next week after several weeks' stay’ in Jurope. Mrs. Albert | ned from Fnrd s friends in this city, ha in the Shinnecoc autumn season. who recently re- nd has been visit- opened her and Mr Princeto = place nklin G, Wi ho have just from two-week visIt to s City and New York, have as Wixson's brother, Dr professor of ity of Michi- Richard tronomy an, | Mrs. Henry Washin to he mountains of Pen | =¥ lvania miy. who recently ¢ War Colleg here, hus arrived with his family, and will spend the winter with his parents, | Maj. and Mrs. Henry R. Lemly, at 2112 | Leroy p | 1 Hostess at ~ Building. Mrx. Red Cra and | to Acton | | 1 Mrs | England, France, | the gallery today and hn A. Hul National Red ¢ adquarters clock. As- Joseph Hamp- pson and Mrs. J nd Mrs_ E. R. Woodson and Fugenia are spending | { Me their daughter the month of September in ¢ 1 On their return they will occupy their new home at 3245 Klingle road. Franklin V. Killlan of {2101 16th street northwest have re- | turned from a European trip cover- ing eight weeks and extending over Belgium and Ger- Mr. and Mrs. {many The president and trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art have an- nounced a special exhibition of paint- ings by Johanna K. W. Hailman in tomorrow and until September continuing Sunday, 30, inclusive. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Stream, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Stream of Potomac, to Mr. Perry, =on of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Per- ry, took place Wednesday, August 29, in’ the apartment of the Rev. Frank T. Grifith, in the Portner, Dr. Griffith officiatin A company of relatives and friends were present in the charmingly deco- rated rooms, and after the ceremon Mr, and Mrs. Perry left for Niagara Falls and other points of interest and will return to Washington about Sep- tember 10. Dr. Maurice Herzmark sailed on the S. S. Pittsburgh August 28 for Europe, where he will spend a year in study. Mr, and Mrs. David Herzmark, who accompanied Dr. Herzmark to New York., continued their motor trip through New England and visited Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Herzmark, in Hol- yoke, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Gelddrt, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willlamson Ellis, also of Washington, are motoring thi¥ week end to Gettys- burg and will return on Sunday even- ing. Early in September Mrs. Gel- District National Bank We Have Organized a Complete Trust Dept. The Trust Department functions esignation by the Federal Reserve Board and offers its services in this capacity to its patrons and the public. The superior advantages of a National Bank administering your and important. Vice Presidents Hilleary L. Offutt, Jr. Vice President and Cashier The “Friendly Bank” trusts over an individual are many This New Department of the District National Bark has been carefully organized and compe- s tently officered—to render most efficient service as— Trustee—under wills and deeds. Executor—under wills. Administrator—of estates. Guardian—of estates of minors. . Registrar—of stocks and bonds. Assignee—of property. Receiver—of assets. Committee—of estates. D. C. hills for the | xson | will be hostess at | lifornia. | SATURDAY, | | | | {surrounding rental j the tenant in makir RICHARD W. TRWIN, Manx. Judge and Mrs, Irwin are guests t the White House. They are two of the st friends of Mr. and Mrx. Coolldge. League motor dert, national president of the [ of American Pen Women, will with Mr. Geldert to Boston Mrs. Harrfet Taylor U'pton of Sto leigh Court has returned from a visit {With former Representative and Mrs, ;Hlm 8. at their summer home in_ the | Thousand Islands Mr. and Mrs | New Hampshire the 1st of | October their avenue Marriage Licenses. N % Tiomet B3 fana Mex Maude Kindy Fotedo. lcenses were fssued to the f Alleen McGinler rearet Hite, Sheo DL web- Joseph Dury, 4 Kuthicen Earl Kiug, | “Withiam Otis, Fr Frean Faukhauier, John E.Wolf, ' | Emmn Lawser o Setirk McCansla Littletor | Hobert Allen and Mars Campbel] tells Tees | “Bernard A. Bartoo and Kat | Long. hoth "ot L Md. Dantel B.'Scan Aunie Ruswell ook and June ¥ Lester W. Kramer uud Esther. 1. LUK Moproe Biglow and Wiliic ville, Ky omas La France, Hogansbur, Carrie Adums clius G " Long and THeigh Va., and Mary and Mary Virginia P, Crowley. Taylor. suipley. Walker, N. Y., and Harrell and Catherine Esther nolds E. Blight and Evelyn A. Stack e Washington and Mary E. Banks Henry Minter a; William_Montg Tndith Minor. and Gertrude M. V. Black- E Charles K iston Edward son. ddison Coro Ream, Los Angeles, Calif., and n May Suilivan, Spottsslvanin, Va Benjamin Carpenter Crulcksbank and E Elizabeth Lapish John F. Boileau Lee A. Johnson and Hellen and Corintbian Isabella Births Reported. The following births have been re the health department in the last twents-four hours: Clarence J. and Margaret Ruppert, Meiville E and_Anna K. Lyteh, hoy ormand P. and Mary V. Cassidy Albury T. and_Bertha Ritchie, girl Alfred 3. and Mary C. Michael, boy Waldo ‘A. and Mary P Eirl Jumes aud Catherine Keilly, boy Jake and Esther Kligman, boy George M. and_Gertrude T. White, Albert 1. and Rose K. Tolstoi, girl Stephen J. and Effie D. Downs, girl John and Trene Jauagta, boy Techus and Mandy Parnein. girl Villiam A. and Mary . Hart, boy Fred T. and Henrictta L. Aisfon Louia and Gertrude Young, bos Le Roy and Susie Lomas. hoy Kichard and Mande E. Scott, b James W. and Nicy Carringion, James and Mary Green, Randolph and Jimmerote Dodd, girl Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hour John Calvin Mark, 73, 438 15th n.e. Renne A. Julian, 68, 808 F &t. n.e. George Atalla, 23, Georgetown Hospital Clifford Kershan, 43, in front of power house, Benuing. bos girl girl 8 months, Esther Minnick, 32, Walter Reed Hospital. Charl: Le Roy Elsenbart, 2, 816 Ken- nedy st. Keginald Luther Waller, 1, Children's Hos- pital. Chirles Reynolds, 0 months, Children's Hos- pital. Loraine Mothershead, Garfleld Hospital. John E. H. Smith, 48, Freedmen's Hospital. Jn‘hn R. Richardson, 44, Tuberculosis Hos ital. P'Bdgar Lawrence, 45, 1712 Park ave. Edward Powell, ‘61, '300% Bryant st. Josephine Martin, 65, 1605 13th st. Evelin Kendall, 1, 2620 K st. Bernard Bruce, 9 months, Potomac river, foot of Half st. s.e. When the air is moist enough a temperature of 68 degrees is regarded as ideal for the human body. FOUND. NG—Gold, August 18; 16th near Col. il Col. 4667. LOST. BAR PIN_Platinum_and green gold with sapphire. _Call._Col. 7819. 3e BAR PIN—GoM, 1 sapphire. 2 pearly; lost in vernment printing office or on to H & "Heward, Call 1332 Sth st. now. DOG—Bull, large brindle: tag 9449; large col- lar; answers to name Doxie. Call Dr. Cham- beriin, West 418, or H. H. Lybrand, Cleve. 2753, Reward. j L] EARRING, antique jardiniere shape. 120 Seaton place n.w. [ECKPIECE, brown fur, on G st. or 13th and Bt Reward, " Retura to 1011 B st & Lincoln 6338 1 PINS—Small gold, Masonic and Elk_attached. Return_to 3310 Hoimead pl. n.w. Reward. PURSE—Silver, Avenue car marked Takom: g west or from car to Kaun's: return 645 st we. Line. 2268.W. Reward, 2 WORORITY PIN, Theta Alpha Chi engraved on back, H. J. Harrett. Call Col. 9es2. wa WATCH AND CHAIN, monogram on back, B. B. 9 ; Reward, Te o¢ entleman’s, gold: i reward. Main RIST WATCH—Lady's, d strap and Ttk Fiodgs retura ta 105 of v, Snd receive WRIST WATCH- b ld, .. T SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. RENTAL GOMPLAINT BLANKS FURNISHED Can Be Secured at Office of Commission, 6th Street and Missouri Avenue. In the Question and Answer col- umn of The Star of August 30, an inquirer was told that the Rent Com- mission was located in the District bullding. Chairman Richard S. Whaley of the commission in a letter dated yester- day, points out this iz an error and “The Answer should read: ‘Com- plaints to the Rent Commission may be sent by mail or made in person on blanks furnished by the commis- sion at its offices at §th street aml Missourl avenue. These complaints refer only to rents and conditions property. Juris- possession of the municipal by diction concerning propefties is now in court. " The following blank is used & a complaint: Before the Rent Commission of the District of Columbia. Complainant. Defendant. Petition to Fix and Determine Fair and Reasonable Itent. To the Rent Commission of the _trict of Columbia: G Your complainant Respe clively avers and shows to th commission: That he i< the tenant and and occupan of the premises kuown as S In the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and has resided in the jald bremises for the past.. nonths (years); that he is to the defendant i The sum of. ... per month premises Your complainant avers and charges rent for the s that the sum of .......... per month i unfair and unreasonable rent for the said premises in view of the size, conditions, und location of the same and the service furnished your com- plainant. and he respectfully vs the ssion to inquire in fix and determine the fair reason- able rent for the said premises, and to grant him (her) such other and further relief as the nature of the case may require. The following made in the rent for the from the beginning of ant'’s tenancy to the comm and increases have been aid premises vour complain- present date Previous rentals Present rental. New rental demanded The name and addre: fendant are as follows: (Signed) —_— BOOKKEEPER HELD [Accused of Embezzlement of Funds of Army and Navy Organization. Thomas Cecil Cheltham, thirty- seven years, bookkeeper at Army and Navy Club the past six months, was arrested at his desk this morn- ing by Detectives Flaherty and Fowler and charged with embezzle- ment. It is alleged that he em- bezzled $1,000 in cash and checks representing $6,500. The checks were found in a safe deposit box in a local financial institution, where Cheltham is sald to have admitted placing them. Taken to police headquarters, Cheltham s said to have admitted taking the money on several occa- sions during the absence of H. M. Hall, chief clerk, who was on his vacation, and explained that he wanted it to use in an effort to effect a reconclliation with his estranged wife in Chicago. It was when Lieut. Commander W. B. Rogers, treasurer of the club, discovered that checks used in paying his club dues had not reached the bank, where he has an account, that something wrong with the club's finances was suspected. An investigation was made and search started for the bookkeeper four days ago. Cheltham, who had been in Virginia on a visit, his home being at 308 South ‘Washington street, Alexandria, Va., re- turned to the club this morning and was arrested. He told Inspector Grant he had sent $300 of the alleged embezzled money to his wife. Cheltham was measured and photographed at police headquarters, and locked up for a hear- ing in Police Court Monday. The prisoner said he had hoped to straigten out his accounts before his alléged defalcation was discovered. Americans Join With Mexicans In Celebrations By the Assoclated Press. g EL PASO, Tex., September 1.— Mexican and American massed bands played beneath entwined flags of the two nations at a mass meeting he.e last night to cele- brate resumption of diplomatic re- lations. Speeches of felicitation were made by Mayor R. M. Dudley of El Paso, Mayor Antonio Corona of Juarez and Federal officials from both sides of the Rio Grande. Numerous informal celebrations in Juarez followed as a climax to a glven over to expressions of gral {on at the successful out- | com&of the Mexico City negotia- when 1 FOR THEFT AT CLUB How to Reverence| | the Past BY DR. FRANK CRANE. The way to revercuce the past to use it in improving the present All the value of the past to the present is that from it we may learn to make a better future, You honor the foundation you build beautiful them, not when yvou refuse anything on them and I to be covered wjth sacrosanct | stones a house | to upon build them moss. Our fathers toiled that we might £0 on from where they left off. We do not honor, we rather despise them when we begin where they began and | do no more than they did | Svery ' father wants children | advantages he This is the instinct of the the the of his to had himself. progress manner humanity The gr have more than hum forw m of n rd push atest benefactor of mankind is man. ‘We living are advanced be causo of the labors them now ud. Because our fathers thought nd schemed and tofled 1 can wet & drink out of the faucet instend of having to carry a bucket of water| up three flights of sti can_ get warm by turning a little wheel on the radiator instead of spending half my time gathering wood or < | coal: I can telephone from New to Boston Instead of having to se @ messenger on horseback us the temporaries of G w did; I can light rt pushing 2 button flint, tinder and smelly kerosene All”of these Tuxuries th they save {and release Powe thing more important tha wood and drawing water We have only a hired in our apartment. but we think of what the for us we have a thousand Waiting upon us Because of the laws tions “they made, the food and put easily upon our matter of the clothing and lection and preparation_thercof reduced to a minimuin (I speak a maie being); and all the encrgy have {s loosed to do something wo i Shingt my ap; instead candle lamp. things make 1 infinite of usir or ever are soft not m and fat al labor hew girl or two 1 really wher | dead have de menia is pre table, the is ot at a_pity people cannot realize n politics! What u vast amount maudlin sentiment mixed with! sheer ignorance is displaved by many who are anxious for us to return to the ways of our fathers. Those fathers would be the last to w us o return to thetr ways, and wo be most indignant to see had not improved upon then The business of the human race is to ko on, not to stand still or to go back And the safety be found only In on. States men, theologians philosophers have exerted themselves in order to make humanity safe by making it stand still. But the only salvation |is_in progress { The nation that never has réform: tions or changes {is usuall thoroughly rotten. The nation that is the is thdwone that is changing and re- | forming 1 the time, the omne in which the ways of revolution aie| { kept always open. of the going race is to FOWLER TO CONSIDER | | Health Officer Fowler stated today | that he would consider in the near future what new regulations, if any are needed to control the admission of patients to hospitals Dr. Fowler said that {not know at this time points that should be o or regulation, he would give ter careful thought. The health officer {8 of the that the existing law to g handling of contaglous disease maker ample provision for the tempo ixolation’ of a patient pital unt!l he or she can to @ permanent contagious av. S ASKS LEGAL SEPARATION. Mary W. Perry has asked the Dis- Supreme Court for a divorce s C. Perry, alleging aduit- respondent. The married December 4, 1920, and lived together until August 1, 1823. There are no children. le he of any vered b the does | new | iaw mat- | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 6 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2 = Private Ambilncs, | To0k WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n. Phone Lincoln 5 Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerais e THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare Co. _ 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY S4D FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wil B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHO THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. { Undertakers. Ewbalmers. i ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. H hone Lincoln 430. P Frank Geier’s Sons Co, Y e Teiepione, _ Main 2473 erry & Walsh Roy ?1 Porry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, PN MORTICIANS 1730~173R PENBA. AVE, PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col. 464. ~Quick, Dignified_and Eficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co., 8186 H ST. E. LINCOLN 3464. Automobile Service. Chapel, JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. B.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connectior. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | 3034 M St. N.W. Estabiisbed 1541, Automobile Service. Seen 7. WILLIAM LEE. 'uneral 11 . Livery in connection. Commodions el ‘modern” crematorium. Moderate AT, B3: Pa, ave. mow . Tel. call M. 1385 V.L*SPEARE.CO. ither the successors of nor con- novied with the orlginal W. . Speare bishment. 940 F St, N.W., Frank. 6028, MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character, Call and see nunar::&f ‘bhetographic suggestions and desig&’on exhibition In our offic THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. | Dircctor _ang | HOSPITAL REGULATIONS " “Prompt auto delivery service, Artistic—expressive—inexpeusive. 1 Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER, R 2416171 EXPRESSIVE VLORAL EMBLEMS. 000 1d ‘MODERATEY . o BT BEVERLY. TLeparicd tis 1ife Funeral at 1 k Sunday from /4[.u Departed 1 s, MAMIE § Frank Brown CLEWS, GEORGT W Jiun In DIGIACOMO, pt Chure for the Olivet co EDMONSTON EDWIN Gy r EISENHART. De Ver pri FITZHUGH, FITZI U1 pastor Monday GREEN. Aug BETH Git Frederick and ar 4 po VIRGINIA Mace JOHN CALVIN aged 7 Angust 31 v, 151 & dnughtc MITCHELL, MITCHELL. rx 0, G, U PEAKE. 2106, PEAKE, be ke, Funeral T. Axtor eloek RAWLETT. . at her September 1 st. n.w., lier S0t Rawlett seen Sun ablisiment ablish: e I Alemoriam. memory of our dear OWN, who dled six aid AMANDA V aber 1, 191 las 3 nts, thou art from us taken Guide our spirits, Tu the tomb t THEIR DEVOTED TTIE, SADI AhOPTED RUTH AND WILLIAM DAUGHTER, GUSSIE of love and devotion r dear mother, Mrs , Who died one year HARDING. to the memory of CATHERINE ILARDIN| , August 31, 1922, ad was the hour of that unhappy day en God called our dear mother awas A mother 8o good and kind, No friend on earth like ler do we find A mother who for us did her best nal rest e by Thee RAYMOND HARDING HEROLD. In «ad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. EMSLA HEROLD, who departed this life one year ago today. We stood beside your hedside And saw you pass away, Oh, well do we remember One year ago today The flowers we placed upon JOUT gra\ e AMay wither But our love f HER HU! JACKSON. the memory Thy purpo: But it JOSE! o0 sleeps benea AUGHTER EMMA * A tribute of love and devotion to of our dear mother, ELIZA Ar JACKSON, who passed away five Jears’ ago today, September I, 1018. 2 Sad was the hour of that unhappy day When God called our dear motlier away; A loving mother, 50 gond and kind, No friend on earth like her do we ‘find. HER_ DAUGHTERS, HENRIETTA IREVA. NORTON. In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, CATHERINE M. NOR TON, who left us eleven years ago toda September 1, 1912 Can we help but feel 5o lonely When her voice we do not bear, o words ‘Were ever swed Than the words of mother, dear. HMER_HUSBAND, JAME TERS, FANNIE, TSABELLEAND N AND memory of our ‘dear daughtet red into test two years ptember 1, 1 i but ot tgmgotten. . VIRGIL. In and sister, (nee Rosx) ago. today. “Uone,