Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1923, Page 5

VETEANSTOPUSH MENBERSHP DRVE Foreign War Men Seek Half Million Recruits During Next Year. By the Associated Press. ORFOLK, September 1.—The Vet- erans of Foreizn Wars will make a determined effort to enroll half a mil- lion new members during the coming year 1o assist the organization to btain more concrete legislation for the assistance of disabled veterans ind to promote its other national pro- grams. This campaign was discussed by the national council of administration and by state department commanders in session here today, following the close of the national encampment, which had been in progress from Sun- day through Frid. The last contingents of vi departing for home toda city, which had reverbera week with music and revelr: stored to normalcy. The en ment was pronounced by all officials n unqualified suce and unmarred by any instances of unpleasant char- acter. 1] The encampment cost Norfolk §$35, 000, and is the only instance in which the convention y has paid all ot the expenses the meeting. The only cost expen of and transportation. to delegates was personal |r ‘THE SUNDAY - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SEPTEMBER 2, 1923—PART T. |Parents Celebrate 50th Wedding PONY EXPRESS RIDE|BELGIANS GREET SPEEDY INKANSAS| LEGION LEADERS Horsemen Now in Western|Gordial Reception Received Half of State Despite in Brussels After Survey Heavy Rains. of Ruhr Valley. By the Associated Press. SALINA, Kans., September 1.—Over the broad reaches of rolling prairie in western Kansas, a rider on horseback tonight rode westward on the sec- ond night's journey of the revival of the pony express, which started Friday morning at St. Joseph, Mo. When dusk fell, more than half the distance across Kansas had been cov- ered by the riders, who have been traveling in relays as they did back in the sixties, when the pony express was begun. Late today the “express” passed through Wilson, Kans. near ,the middle of the state. At that time the rider was far ahead of schedule, despite heavy going between Topeka and Manhattan, due to heavy rains. The Kansas state line will b ; ed at Kanoredo, whence the will proceed to Denver. —_————— While trying to charm a big rattle- snake by singing an aria from an opera., Miss 1Ilse Forster, Chicago | contralto, was struck at twice by the attlet, and had the narrowest escape | of her life. By the Assoclated Press. BRUSSELS, September 1.—Col. Al- vin M. Owsley, natipnall commander of the American Legion, and Cols. H. N. Jackson and R. Condon arrived in Brussels today from the Ruhr and received with the same cor- diality and enthusiasm as at Paris. They were met at the station by | Gen. Michael, representing the king, and by representatives of the min- istry of national defense and four companies of infantry in field uni- form, with a brass band. Col. Owsley #3id he was not ready to make any statement about the {Ruhr, and that he might reserve his messagge for the American public iwhen he gets home. *‘Let us get to work' is the present watchword,” he | said. Seven dele the great war, 1CONgT here, were | tions of veterans of who will hold their beginning tomorrow, were received by Burgomaster Max this afternoon. = These delegations represent 12,000,000 veterans. With an organization of 14,000,000 men the American lolds the numerical. lead, and the French come next, with more than 2,500,000 men distributed among six organizations. The Lnglish delegates will speak for more than 3,000,000, while the re- | mainder will be' made up of Belglan, Serblan, Cze oslovakian and Run ! nian veterans. Italy will not be rep- iresented. The American Legion will Le represented by Cols. Owsley, Jack- over Legion | Tel. Main 7200 Closed All Day Monday, Sept. 3rd. Labor Day Read Monday Papers for Tuesday Sale News of Special Interest “The Busxy Corner.’ son and Condon and the other mem- | bers of the delegation who eame with them from the United States, rein- | forced by Col. Cabot Ward, Maj. Ar- thur Kipling and Capt. Francis jJacques from the Paris post of the | legion. i Col. Owsley will be the principal | speaker tomgrrow, as he does not ex- {Pect to remain later than Monday evening- and to sail from Cherbours for home on Wednesday. The promotion of the international court to settle the dispute between nations with _coercive strength to bring bhefore it any reluctant power and enforce fts rulings is the main item of discussion on tomorrow's agenda. All the delegates are agreed upon the principle of the interna- tional court, but there are differences of opinfon as to how the court should be constituted. FORMER BIG LEAGUER BELIEVED MURDERED By the Associate: Sth & D Stw. September 1.— Police investigating the death of Frank (Mac) McManus, former big league catcher, found today in a lodg- | ing_house with his skull fractured tonight expressed belief the circum: stances pointed to murder. ‘Three were taken to the station and ioned. retired from base ball rs ago. Acquaintances said he had caught for the New York and Chicago American League clubs. Of late he had worked with a construe- tion gang. Police believe he fell victim to thugs who xaw him with what they believed to be a large sum of money. Better Living Begins at Home OWADAYS the good things of life belong to everybody. It is the age of high standards of living. And it is a tribute to the wholesome thought of America that the ‘home still comes first—richest of all possessions. Nothing we may acquire can make up for a neglected home. And while it is perfectly natural in our prosper- ous age that everyone should The Romance of Furniture want beautiful furniture, it is even more remarkable that furniture of artistic appear- anceandsound qualityshould be priced within the reach of all. It is simply a matter of TABLE stretchers, be- sides adding strength, re- call the days when floors ‘were strewn withreeds and rushes, and afforded a dry resting place for one’s feet. knowing where to buy. House and Herrmann “Farniture of Merit” Seventh and Eye Streets DR. AND MRS. LE This is a great week end for the Dr. and Mrs. Le Grand Powers, 3331 18th street northwest, who are celebrating both their golden wedding anniver- sary and the seventeenth anniversary of the double wedding of their two older children. Such & combination of events rarely occurs, and the family reunion ex- tending over September 1, 2 and 3 Is bringing to Dr. and Mrs. Powers not only unusual happiness, but a dis- tinction of significance. The three children who have gath- ered for the occasion are Mrs. Ernest H. Koch of East Orange, N. J.; Lorin ¢. Powers of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Robert S. Lewis of Ballston, Va. The golden wedding anniversary date in reality was last Tuesday, but in order to enable all children to be present the observance placed at the week end. Married in 1873 Mrs. Powers were married Towa, August 28, 1873. aughter of Rev. Joseph who at his death was pastor Universalist Church at that nd She was Kinn of th Dlace. Dr. Powers was born at Preston, N. Y., and fitted for college at Qxford Academy_and Clinton Liberal Insti- tute in New York. He studied two vears at Tufts College, graduated at Towa State University in 1872 and was given the degree of doctor of letters by _Tufts College in 1901. Mrs. Powers was educated at lTowa ate University from which she grad- uated in the same year with her hus- band. Dr. Powers was ordained as a Unl- versalist clergyman in 1872 and for two years had charge of a denomina- tional ool in lowa, and in the sec- ond of those years was assisted by his wife. From 1874 to 1891, he was en- gaged in the work of the ministry, having pastorates in Oak Hill Park TiL, and Minneapolis, Minn., and serv- ing as superintendent of churches for Tllinois for three years In 1881 he was appointed state com- missioner of labor for Minnesota, serv- T, SHENANDOAH CAVERNS EXCURSION SUNDAY, SEPT. 9 Round-$2.50-Trip Lv. Washington 9 AM. Southern Railway System 1425 F Street N.W. 2 7120 P T LN L O O A ) L Electric Domestics “1900” Cataract Clothes Washer Royal Electric Cleaners Carroll-Erwin Co. Factory Distributors 707 12th St. N.W. All Day Anniversary, Children Their 17th GRAND POWERS, ing for elght years under three gov- ernors. Including the late Knute Nel- son. While commisisoner, he secure: the enactment of a number of law for which he drew the bills. The most important of these were those for regulating child labor, protecting agalnst accidents In factories and securing_sanitary regulation of bake shops. The one last mentioned was the first of its kind In the United States. In 1899, when the organiza- tion of the twelfth census was effect- ed, he was appointed one of the five chief statisticlans. Had Vital Work. He had charge of the statistics of agriculture, wealth, debt and taxation and of municipal statistics. In con- nection with the statistics last men- tioned. he arranged a classification of revenues and expenditures, which has in principle been adopted by most cities in the United Stutes and Can ada and thus made the basis of all effective uniformity of governmental accounting and reporting. Dr. Pow- ers voluntarily resigned from the census in 1914, During the twenty-four years of his residence in Washington he has ren- dered valuable service to the Church of Our Father as trustee, in supply- ing the pulpit and in other ways. He has also occasionally supplied the pulpit of the Unitarian churches of Washington, Baltimore and Richmond and for a number of summers had charge of the union services of the Unitarian and Universalist churches of Washington. EDWIN EDMONSTON DEAD. Native of Georgetown Was Active in Musical Circles. Edwin Edmonston, son of the late Richard A. and Sarah J. Edmonston, died suddenly Friday at George Washington Hospital after an illne of less than two weeks. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock at his residence, 53 R street northeast. Interment will be_at Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Edmonston was born in Georgetown where he lived many years, attending the public schools there in his vouth. As a young man he was well known as a violinist and until recently maintained his place in_the musical life of the city. He is survived by his wife, Tappen Edmonston and his Ralph. Edwin, jr. and Richard salls for America’in a few days from the Philippines. His _sister, on is in England ha f shington about three weeks ago. At the time of his death, Mr. Edmonston was employed in the government printing office. CAPT. G. F. HILL RITES. Marine Flyer, Crash Victim, Buried in Massachusetts. Funeral services for Capt. George F. Hill, United States Marine Corps. 1868 in 1 xons who was killed in an airplane crash | at Pensacola. Fla.. held last Sunday at Church, Leominster, Mass. A delegation from the Marine Corps. stationed at the Charlestown navy yard, headed by Capt. Robert L. Nelson, attended the funeral. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Capt. Hill and his pilot, Lieut. ‘ornelius McFadden, were both killed when their plane collided with an- other and fell 3,000 feet. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Virginia Military Institute luncheon will be given tomorrow, at 12:30 p.m., at Army and Navy Club, The Vincent B. Costello Post Unit, American Legion, will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m, in District building, room 24. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from Kearney, Va. Cars leave 12th and Pennsylvania avenue at 1:30 and at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Gambs will lead. recently. were the Methodist Red Triangle Outing Club members who did not_join those who are at River Bend Camp, Va., will hike from Chain Bridge to Glen Echo, starting at usual hour this afternoon. To reach the picnic to be held at the camp to- morrow, buy round trip ticket to Great Falls and hike one and one-half miles above Falls. Mrs. Bertha Horchem, professional aviatrix of Ransom, Kan., established a new altitude record for women by ascending to a height of 16,300 feet at St. Louis aviation field. Ze]PALAIS RQOYAL 11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. Closed Monday Labor Day See our advertisements for Tuesday in Monday’s Star and Times, also Tuesday Morning Post Edith | who | Miss | PRINCESS BURIED | AS SHERIFF WAITS New York Notables Attend Last Rites for Bankrupt Portrait Painter. Special Dispatel to The Sta NEW YORK, September 1.—Dress- €d in her court robes of blue and gold, wearing a crown of silver and twenty-two royal decorations, the Princess Elizabeth Lwoff-Parlaghy was lald to rest in Woodlawn ceme- tery today after a simple, dignified service at her home. Touched by the story of how she died pennlless although surrounded by rare objects of art, friends and acquaintances came to her funeral and a car full of flowers followed the cortege to Woodlawn. Nearly 100 persons gathered around her bier for the impressive funeral the Orthodox ears streamed down the plump cheeks of Mrs. Marie Hutterer, the housekeep- e who was with her for twelve years. As the lid of the casket was closed on the peaceful face of the princess, the faithful old servant burst into loud sobs. Weeping re- strainedly beslde her was Frederick Delius, the secretary, who came to this country with her from Hungary. Sheriff in Houwe, Those two were the only intimate mourners for a princess who once had fame, money ‘and countless friends. Standing in the other door during the ceremonies were Deputy Sherift Joseph A. Lanman and his assistants, who have been in possession of the house and its contents since last Monday. On the walls of the hallway and in the reception room where the funeral service was held, hung some of her paintings. Rare china, tapes- trics and xome périod furniture in the lower hall gave some idea of the treasures of the princess collected in her days of prosperit The “street was lined with curious spectators when the mourners gathered at the sandstone house on East 39th street. The princess was given all the honor accorded royalty. She was fol- lowed to the gra: by Arch Priest Tur- kovitch of the Greek cathedral with crown and mitre, a custom observed in the Greek Orthodox Church only for the princess of the blood. The main was conducted in the house, how and consisted of prayers intoned Russian over the bier. The chanting of the priests echoed out in the street with mournful insistence. Edwin Markham, the last person to be painted by the prince spoke in praise of her when the prayers were ended Mrs Winifred ckville Stoner paid a last tribute, saying she had seen much of the princess during the closing davs of her life. Arthur Billings Hunt of farewell before the buried in flowers, was carried out of the house. Four carriages followed it to the cemetery. Among those who at- tended the funeral were: Mrs, J. W. Robb, Col. J. B. Story. Mrs. Harvot Holt Day, Baroness Gros. Mrs. Alfred Cochran, Mrs. Alice McKay Kelly, Mrs. William Robb and Alexander McLean Nicholson. Thefr names were all entered in a book to be sent to Dr. Bola Parlaghy, so that her rela- | tives abroad will know friends were {around her at the end. Born in Hungary, The Princess was born in Hungary on April 15, 18 e daughter of Baroness Zollerndorf and Gen. Par- {1laghy of the Hungarian army. Byl permission of the czar she was mar- ried to Prince Lwoff in the Russian embassy. In a busy lifetime she painted 150 {portraits of royalty and about fifty| of Americans. Some of these works now will be sold at auction £oon as the funeral was over sheriff started to make an inventory although he does mot intend to 1 gin moving anything until next| Tuesday. Some of the guests linger- d in the house fter the servic ng the vrincess had promised them various small objects, but the deputy sherift declared he could not allow anything to be taken away. Frederick Dellus was told to move out of the house. Ludwig Nissen, 5th avenue jeweler, who holds the| judgment against the princess’ pos- sessions, has claims amounting to $213,000. ng sket, a song i { i i —_— D. C. DELEGATES NAMED. | Catholic Bodies to Be Represented at Charities Convention. Representatives of the various | Catholic organizations in the District are planning to attend the nintht meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Charities to be held at Philadelphia September 9-14. The |organizations which have decided to send delegates to the conference are the Catholic Charities, the Society of | Vincent de Paul, the Christ Child ociety, Providence Hospital ent’s Orphan Asylum and Orphan Asylum. Secretary of the Navy Denby will be the principal speaker at the open- ing meeting of the conference to be held at the American Academy Music Sund: eptember 9. Miss | Grace Abbot, chief of the United States children’s bureau, is sched- uled to address the conference Tues- September 11. Among other persons from Washingfon who are cheduled for papers or addresses are Dr. Richard A. Bolt, medical director of the National Child Health Council; Miss Gertrude McNally, Bishop Sha- v. Dr. Willlam J. Kerby Dr. John M. Cooper of the Catholic Univer: The Rev. Dr. John O'Grady, diréctor of the Catholic Charities of the District, is secretary of the conference. —_—_— | In Tibet the women b and are renowned for thei cleanliness. athe daily F personal | KID_GLOVE One__ Call LOST. AR Platinum sapphire. Call._Col. BEADS Tearl clasp. _Reward. Somerset_Apt. _North 57 BILLFOLD, with name of opera and’_photograph. andgreen o §old wih Mrs. Keefer, 08 Kentucky uver s BEAGLE HOUND—Female, black and {an. Reward. 602 5th_st. n.w. . Tiack: cards #nd _money. VOLL, Weather Bureau, boy's, cinnamon brown 2 weeks ago. LFOLD. SEi COAT—Small leather buttons, Cleveland 471, unday between Wardman Ho- and_Columbin’ road: Jade and | Reward. 773 Wardman Parkc Hotel. Tte with Reward. pear]. De_Woll FOLDING PURSE—] rked “Farewell Tall, " ontaining 21 and wmall change, also drivers' Dermit. | Liberal reward. Wesf 31480 o on P st between 3ard_and consin_ave. m.w. Reward. Call West 1024, PIN, cameo. surrounded by pearlx: name and date on back. Telephone West 293 Reward. i PINS—Small_gold. Sasonic and EIk_strached. Return_to 3310 Holmea n.w. Reward POCKETBOOK, gray, Saturday, on 14th and Colorado car, between hours of 5:30 and 6 po. Reward if returned to owner: no ques. tiony asked: 1 want key and plcfures. D, Naylor, 2022 14th st. PURSE—Silver, Avenue car_marked Takoma, going west or from car to Kana's: return 643 E st e, Linc. 2263 W. Reward. 20 PURSE—Contaluing Koys: 10th “and M - and 1Sth and 8. Return 1726 S st. Kew: SHRINER PIN—Gold, about Aug. by between 18th and 15th sts. on { Reward. _Franklin_7604. SORORITY PIN. ck. H. . rd. WATCH _AND CHAIN, monogram ou back, E. E. 8731, “iaf W Theta Alpha Chi engraved on arrett. 1 Col. 962 Re- R0l Main entleman's, i reward. WRIST WATCH—Lady" buckle. Finder return to receive reward strap st. D, and imobile il 15| ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, provements which graveling of a total of forty-five squares of gravel roadway, t width has been laun the work will be winter. Among the roads Wilkes street from {leading to the protestant cemetaries of the city, and Nori leading to the plant of the Old mpany. Iyears efforts have been minion Glass C 1o the improvement without success, road to be improved now under way is Stone bridge to Streets to Be Repaired, be ‘The stree Four squares on W to Payne str and one-half squa between 1st and three squares on north street; three squar from Payne to the squares om Comm squares on Patrick railway property Franklin street to Wolfe from Washington to Lee one on Wolfe betw Alfred stre street; five square: tween' Princess streets. Approximately th foregoing will be d The work is bein direction of City kn The city council budget for street appropriation for the provements. Gamex Wel Several hundred ernoon attended benefit ball game a athletic park for the Alexandria Hos- ball pital. The first game was tossed City Manager Wild Members of _th headed by the Citizens’ Band, march- to the park in wanians were head Randall Caton and Smoot. The first g: Libertys of Washin lumbias of Alexan in a score of 8 to Libertys. After the first gan McKeown, armless an exhibition and tion, half of which went to the Al- exandria Hospital The final game. dinals and the Hof suited in a score of the Cardinals. Both attended. The Xaverian will open for the s Tuesday. It is th faculty that all pu. selves for enrollm The school, locat Washington street, has been complete] teachers are members of the Brothers and the s, supervision of the TlLe chassis of police patrol today ishing ~ touch of Policeman_Miller a for use for prisc want to start off on Labor day right Although five ¥ appears little the Hundreds of persol night by train nearby resorts, Labor da A little g s whe: named Va., (Special).—The program of street im- | of King and two south of Kirg three the worse from wear. boat September 1 provides for the wenty-eight fect in nched and much of completed before to be improved are Alfred to Payne, th Fairfax street Do- For several made looking of these roads, but Another important on which work is Duke street from yne street. improved follow Vilkes from Alfred approximately five res on Columbus Oronoco streets Weststreet, one | es on Dukes street Stone bridg: four erce street; four through Southern from Duke to six squares on streets Abus and | orth Lee | Fairfax be-| Montgomery | een Colu on s in and irty squares of the one this winter. 1 done under the gineer E. C. Dunn. is making up its work provided an foregoing im- 1 Attended. persons this d t the Dreadna of the opening into the field by er M. Rich. e Kiwanis Club, a body. The Ki- cd by President J Mayor William A, between the n and the Co- and resulted favor of the was e drda 4 in me “Happy” Frank ball player, gave took up a colle between the Car- ffman _Tailors, re- | 6 to 5 in favor of | h games were well | Brothers’ School holastic year next e desire of the ils present them- | ent on _that_day ed at North which for boys, ¥ renovated 'rm} rian | r the | Rev Smet. the Alexandria | wus given a fin- | black paint by| and_is now ready mers. The poTice | chool rs old_the patrol ns left the nd city moto will to- Te sp M a narrow escape from being struck an injured by an automobile while on Peyton street near K. when she slipped in driven by a last night street, front of an auto: colored man. The driver applied the emergency by avoided striking were brui and air treatment at V Bishop Thomas C. North Carolina will tomorrow Church. Cards of BROWNING. l\:;:m\:;w the sh morning at child. Her was_ given s pharmacy. Darst of East| ch at 11 o'clock ‘ scopal pre Thanks. ' to e n to NING HER CHILDREN to extend anr sine tion to ou atives for vathy and_ beautful death of GRANT. pathy antiful death of our loved on MATCHETT. The fam RIET E. MATCHETT ianks and ap nd relatives . and for th utes upon’ the occasion ir many fr r their ki floral _tri tributes At mother and sister. THE FAMILY late HAR- extend their n 1o the many kinduess and 1 floral tri ath, . ily " wish preciat for thei e beauti 0 of hier Birth. HARRIS. To Dr. and of Sewickley, P'a., Augus BISCHOEF. 1923, Vate) fro ne. on Monday, Kequiem mass oelock, Interme: Please omit flowers. Dt Ho hols ave., Anacosti fember 4. 00K. 2,1 t ial, LEWIS 4 ok, brother of Mrs Ratph, William. Ti art; he alwo leaves a friends. _Funeral fron Grice, 1702 o A Thursd Beaths. Mrs. Albert R. Harris 1923, a daugh- o Thurslay, Angust ter of al_(pri H st ember 3, at am; Nume Church at 9 Mary’s cewetery t u, D. ( life Thursday, August el n the chapul of Ge nw.. Sunday, Septem 1 relatives and friends | August 30. 1 n.e., MAR acomo, n t to the Holy wiere muss will be said at 9 am. we of her soul. EDMONSTON. the. ze. EDWIN W., Edmonston. Services Iate residence. It September 3, at 10:30 vate. ERNER. Friday gering illuess, JACK and the late John Ern FITZHUGH, Departed gust 30, 1923, at 1: FITZHUGH, 984 L late George Fitzhugh, nandras Lee, Lula Cn Gertrude Asiton, Art and loviny Friday, cloved hugh, Curtis, Myron and Lolita Fitzhugh, st Chureh from Zlon Bap ard, pastor, F st bet. Monday, September 3 and friends respectful Servant of God, i e be thy e eternal ages run,’ Mary E. Spencer, Departed th of Forestille, Md.: a Funeral from’ Me Md.. Sunday. Se Dear little D With no_suffe Blame us not For we have no, M. HUME. Thur, 0., at B LTERS Saturday Culvary Episcop n.e., Monday, Septem| MACE. at 4 p. VIRGI Mace, Delov ther of Mr Gaylord. from Moriday, Sej and friends invited. MACE. ‘the funer: A E. MACI Bonday, ot o hington Cnive August 31, 192 , Thursd Ter rexi Members of 014 G Daughters of America, are req Interment it 1923, ity Hospital, M. his dny ri- August husband of Edith will be held_at st. n.e.. on Mo 0 am. Interment . after a lin- beloved xon of Frances r. Funeral private. this life Thursday, Au MARY ELLA t. widow of t a rtis, hur and Jerome randmother of Rhoda Funeral Rev. W. J. How- ard . at 2 pm. Relatives Iy invited to attend w new empl i i CHILDREN. 1023, at 10:40 A huxband of of George and | . Hurr, | Clare his life Friday ABETH 1 ha and ¥ ged 1 yei weeping, rling now. AMMA AND PAPA. 1923, at 3 ber 8, at 2 p.m. August 50, 102 L 50D C el n. ed wife of George < E. W. English a in thie 50ih | Smbalmer Deaths. Departed this life August 31, ber residence, 1451 M. MITCHELL, daughi allery and Benlah O, Mitclell. Fu neral from Mount Zion M. E. Church, 26 st bet. Dumbarton ave. and O st n.w.. Mou duy, September 3, at 1:30 pm. Casket will uot be opened in church. 3 wintion will Yot at. bets ptember 3. 1933, at fo attend the foneral of Miss Ity order of W CoLE Excelsior iouse! n 0. 0L 0. F.. request the me tiend call meeting Sunduy afte %0 pan. at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 3 61 . GEO) J. R F. BROWS MITCHEL purpose of burial of Sister ELLEN MITCHELL, MARY GREEN, W.'N EDITH CLEMONS, W. R. All unz L - 1. notified t) ] 1:30 29th st the funer: MITCHELL. Monda, b o'clock, from Mount ' Zion Church, bet. Dimbarton ave. and O st MARY E. WHITE, President. MAYME L. STEWART, Rec. See's 0'BRIE uddenls, Friday August 31 at’ Providence Hospital L heloved son i E. g " OV lirier trom e of his gr 23 K Monday. Septemb "L 10 am. at Mount Olivet cemeters BAWLETT. Saturday mor 1923, residence st n.w., B lier SOt Rawlett Monday. erment Con REYNOLDS. 1023, wm., CHARLES E. REYNOLDS, son of Albert and Ldna Reynolds. Monday, September 3. at 2 1m ROBINSON. Departed this Lf SAMUEL ROBINSON, f; Friends insited SCHRIVER. Funeral . trom August her of Clarles Dorsey) ant Robi Suddenly Toved Funeral - Paul THOMPSON. Saturday, September 1, CHRIVER (n THOMP eld at th ard and 1 <t asxistant | at’z pm In Alemoriam. BARNES. In sad but lovinz remembrance ar dear mother, who departed this 11 ontls ago today, and sister, MIN who dey <t Chureh, William B. M. by . [ ¢ N1/ ard we tried to keep 101 Prayers and tears were all in vain Is world wiid pain HELR LOVING DAUGHTER EMS. That was God took my da To il the vaca HER LOVING & In sad and loving late hustand and . who t quite o STER EMMA. * remembrance unele, ANTONTO September 2 CORSO0. o col Amen Mas his sozl rest : AND NIECF WIFE, MARY Mits NSELMO. DICKSON. Iu sad but loving remembran ir_only twloved son and brothe JAMES DICKSON. who left years ago toduy, Septemb 11 vears and 9 montis Just when his ligl Just when I Hi was taken fre To a home of ete Some mar think we When at times they se Little do they know the | That we suffer all the w was brigh In sud hut dvar wife and m. les of memors Wreathe them, twine il reach t rexlms Bridging vast space, e'en’ through eternits THE FAMILY In loving memory of my dear moth cr. LOTISA KELLY. who died two years ago Tola¥, September 2. 1921 T stood heside vour be Well do' 1 rememl Two vears ago today The flowers T place & Max w But my 1 Stiall never KELLY, on n your grav 0 sleeps heneat WILL Septer HEL CHILD! ssion of devotion PFAT, wh yeurs ago todas, Separted s BEVAD TARES i SATA B TEAL EN. In sad but loving re mhrance e ar | e daughter, G. ELAINE WAR a today, September 2, 1011 Lovive Mo AN ENCH AN LILIE Wa r sometimes we fe rs of seven nantle of i r. CHARLES A r CLAT FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L:SPEARE.CO. Neither the succesors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears blishment. ot eneze, 940 F St. N.W. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 226 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604, _Private_Ambulanee. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st Phone Lincoln 524, lodern Chapel Automobile Funerais. p————=THE ORIGINAL ———y WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY S40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE wi B.SPEARE = CLYDE J. NIGHO THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Cadertakers. Enmbalmers ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Plione Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. & 183 e Meiepione, _Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. = Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E Phone L Jostp GRS Sns & MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENYA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN SSIZA-SEE i 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_Connectios. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. blished 1841 1one West 98. Automobile Service. WILLIAM LEE, Fugeral 'Livery in connection. modern crematorium. P nw _Tel eall T Director _an3 Commodions Moderate and 2 13 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt anto Gelvery service, Artistic—expresxive—inexpensive. r late wiste her L {Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. lione. 3 OICI SHAFFERAS Shees Al RESSIVE FAQRAY, EMBLEMS. 900 14th AT MOI“%\]ICES‘ st. o.w, GE