Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASH 000. and the Jennings Coal Com- - of Monongahela. capi- TRAIN SHED REBUILT. PHILADELPHIA, September 3 (Spe- cial).—The huge train shed of the Broad street station of the Penn- sylvania_rallroad, which was destroy- ed by fire two months ago: today. fs practically completely rebui}t. ~The speed of replacement was’due fin large part to the quickness with which the twisted steel wreckage was cleared away. FOUR NEW COAL FIRMS. RMINGHAM, Ala. September Four ccal mining companies have been incorporated in this state. Ken- ‘ucky and West Virginia to open new lands. They are the Townley Coal “ompany of Townley, $500,- €00: Morrison Coal Comp city, capital, $250.000; See See Company of Pineville. Ky. capital. | BLAST CAUSES 28 DEATHS. SYDNEY, New South Wales, Sep- tember 3 —Twenty-eight men were killed today in an explosion in the Bell Bird “CHiliery in New South Weles. Fifteen bodies have been re- covered. S = m the house of Anheuser-Busch.Made with methods of purity that have been world famous for more than half a century. Dzrink. i Anheuser-Busch Full of pep and ginger Fully aged and n?e]kg;w ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST.LOUIS LT i Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors % Washington, D, C, £ lal——=oj—]ol——lol————|a|c—= o] c—F—=]c|———]0] bili 608 to 614 psbom ELEVENTH ST. P 1 To 2 | \ Distinctive smartness characterizes all the new models for fall—depicted in texture of weave; tone of color; originality of pattern: grace of line; richness of the silk linings and merit of the tailoring. Gray Novelty Plaid; side-draped effect, with Marten Opossum $45 gollar. .........0n Nesr Wioel Spmtes Oloth —Black and White stripes; Opossum $35 sollar....... Featuring Strook’s Desire Cloth - and Camel’s Hair In a variety of shades and patterns; new plaid and striped effects; and smart models. We are illustrating one of French Blue hue, «crossed and recrossed by broken check pat- tern; and lined with elegant silk. 55 P ool fole=—— 0] —=30] ——|0|c—| 0| e— |e——m 0| e——] 0] ———m 0| c———31 0| c——t=a) =——a | n| = 0] k3 d TON, I |OFFICIAL MOURNING TO END AT SUNSET Many Thought to Have Misunder- stood Order on Death of Mr. Harding. The period of official mourning for the late President Harding expires at sunset this evening in accordance with the executive order issued on the morning of August 3 announcing his death at San Fruycl!m the previous night. Thore appears to be a general mis- understanding on the subject, how- ever, mainly due to the statement in many newspapers that the official mourning period ended at sunset last ovening. As a consequence, while the natipnal flag was displayed at hel? staff today on all public build- in, in this city and ecisewhere, it was shown at full staff on a ma- jority of private establishments, in- cluding hotely, etc. The flag on the White House was at half staff, as usual, today and will be raised to full staff tomorrow morning for the first time since Presideat Coolllge assumed office. LOUIS J. MILLET DEAD. cago and St. Louis. CHICAGO, September 3. —Louis J. Millet, chief mural decorator for the world’s fair in Chicago and St. Louis, and for thirty vears an instructor at the art instifute, died here yesterday after a nine months’ illness. He wus a graduate of the Beaux Arts School in Paris and had been decorated by the French government. BURT MILLER MARRIED. D. C. Superintendent of Insurance Takes Bride in Ohijo. Word reached the District building today that Burt A. Miller, District superintendent of insurance, was mar- rled at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday to Mrs. Beulah France Daly Announcements received by friends here stated that upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside at 1915 16th strect FALLS DEAD ON LINKS. MANCHESTER. Vt. September 3.— €. 8 Garland of Montreal. a former president of the Montreal Stock Ex- change, dropped dead while playing olf here yesterda . MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. p - Coat - Time The fashion inspirations come from Paris--Philipsborn’s sets them before you temptingly priced. Imported Gray Flamin- go Cloth—self checked: with wool em- broidery. ... .. Imported Waffle Cloth; with Viatka Squirrel collar.. Imported Swansdown, with natural Lynx collar; and combina- tion lining. ... 2460 18th St., Col. 638 Dupont Circle, Fr. 5233 Ic——lo]l——o] $75.00 $99.50 $89.50 | fi | i L' | lfl fl fl fl ! | i | | NGTON, D MONDAY, . O,y JOURNALISM BY DR. FRANK CRANE. One of the most potent fetishes is the anclent, honorable and eminently respectable little god called Litera- ture. 1t is commonly supposed that lit- erature 18 a kind of writing which is entirely different from the mere say- Ing of vour say, clearly and Inter- estingly This little god, like all other idols gains much by being surrounded with | clouds and darkness. Its worship- ers love Tt best when it is adorned with unintelligible phrases and abounds in indistinct shapes. Most literature worshipers have a hearty contempt for journalism. 0od journalism consists in writing about topics in which the reader is presently Interested in a manner that is swift, clear and understandable. Ths esoteric group of the Illumirated Ones are convinced, first, that the common people are mostly morons and, second. that any one who writes in & way that they like and can com- prehend must therefore be a moron also. Tor the benefit of the Superior Ones I subjoin & few remarks on the sub- ject of journallism which I find in Rernard Shaw's preface to “The Sanity of Art. Journalism is the highest form of literature; for all the highest litera- ture is journaiism. The writer who alms at producing the platitudes which are ‘not for an age, but for ail time’ has his reward in being unread- able in all ages: whilst Plato and Aristophanes trying to knock some sense into the Athens of thelr day, Shakespeare peopling that same Athens with Elizabethan mechanics and Warwickshire hunts, Ibsen pho- tographing the local doctors and ves- trymen of a Norweglan parish, Car- paccio painting the life of St. Ursula exactly as it she were a lady llving in the next street to him, are still alive and at home everywhere among the dust and ashes of thousands of academic, punctilious, archeological- ly correct men of letters and art who pent their lives haughtily avoiding the journalist's vulgar obsession with the ‘ephemeral. “I also am a journalist, proud of it, deliberately cutting out of my works all that is not journalism, convinced that nothing that is not journalism will live long as literature, or be of any use while it does live. * * * The man who writes about himself and his own time is the only man who writes about all people and about all time. The other sort of man, who be- lieves that he and his period are so distinct from all other men and pe- riods that it would be immodest and irrevelant to allude to them or as- sume that they could interest an one but himself and his contemp raries, is the most infatuated of all egotist nd consequently the most unreadable and negligible of all the authors. And so, let others cultivate what they call literature; journalism for me FISHER’S PRICE INDEX. Economist Reports Purchasing Power cf Dollar for Past Week. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. September 3.— Last weeks' prices averaged 155 per cent of pre-war level. The purchasing power of the dollar was 64.1 pre-war cents. Average for August, 154 per cent and 65 pre-war cents, according to_Irving Fisher. economic_expert. T e —— 1214 F St. N.W. The Store of Beuer Values. Fashioned Black Fox Collars and +Cuffs FOR TUESDAY A SPECIAL OFFERING OF ‘Luxurious Fur- Trimmed Coats AT Aristocratic Fabrics Luxurious Furs Smart Styles and Great SEPTEMBER 3, 1923. IPOSTAL NEN HEAR OF “VOTELESS” D.C. James T. Lloyd Welcomes National Convention of Post Office Clerks. IES Washington's voteless condition was called to the attention of postal clerks from all parts of the nation by James T. Lloyd, former representa- jUve from Missouri, in the course of {his addPess of welcome to the opening session today of the twenty-fourth annual ‘cnnw»ntiun of the United National' Association of Post Office Clerks, at the New National Museum “We have no voice in the govern- ment, we have no right of suffrage, we have no right in anything except the right of petition,” said Mr. Llyod, welcoming the postal clerks on behal? of the local chamber of commerce. He spoke of the National Capltal as ‘our home, your capital Joseph A. Griffith, president of local 15 of this city, opened the convention which is to extend through Thursday. He introduced C. P. Franciscu national president of the organizaton, who was given a rousing welcome. Rev. Dr. Hugh Stevenson of Bethany Baptist Church gave the invocation Quotes Harding Ideus. Betterment of the postal service is the aim of the United National Asso- ciation of Post Office Clerks, Mr Franciscus said. He quoted the ideals of the late President Harding to the | effect that service is the supreme aim of life, and declared that the most humble government employe holds his position by law, and is as important, in his place, as’the most exalted o ficial in his Former Representative Lloyd was Eiven an ovation when he was intro- duced by Mr. Franciscus as one who had a great part in removing the clerks from the incubus of the “anti- &ag"” law of 1907, This afternoon the delegates are making a pllgrimage to Mount Ver- non, where the national president is to place a wreath upon the tomb of Washington. Business sessions will be resumed at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the museum, when it is expected that more than a thousand delegates will be in attendance. Tomorrow afternoon will see a trip to Baltimore and a ride down Chesa- peake bay There will be sessions at 9 am. and 2 pm. Wednesday, between which times President C idge will igreet the postal clerks at the White House. The lJast sessiont will be held Thursday morning. Postmaster General New and other | officials are expected to addres the convention during the week i | ! i THE WEATHER | District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Clougdy tonight and tomor- row, mild temperature; gentle south- erly winds West Virginla—Cloudy and eettled tonight and tomorrow; change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 82; 8 pm. : 12 midnight, 66; 4 a.m., 69; 8 am., : moon, 80. Barometer—s p.m., 30.18; 12 midnight, 30.20; 8 am., 30.18; noon, 30.16 Highest%emperature. §2.4, occurred | at 2 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- 5.4, occurred at 11:30 p.m. yes- un- no 5 1 30.18; 8 pm. 4am, 3017; ture, terday. emperature same date last vear— Highest, 85; lowest, § Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide. 8:11 am high tide, 1:12 am. p.m. morrow—Low tide, 9:06 a.m. p.m.; high tide, 12:01 a.m. p.m. The Su Today—Sun rose 6:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:38 a.m. dets 6:35 p.m. Moon rises p.m. Automobile lamps to ba one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cf and and "oy 2 25 and and d Moon. 5:37 a.m.; sun sets l 11:29 am; 1:06 sets tighted fex. i Tewperature < H s e Statlons. State of Weather. (TeTrye—— 18omoy Abiiene, Tex. 30.00 Albany 3016 Atlanta Atiantic Baitimore Birmingha Rismarck Boston Buftalo Charles: Chicago Cincinnati; Cleveland Denver Detroit El Paso.’ Galveston Helena Cloudy Cear’ Rain Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Rain Los Angeles. 29. Louisville .. 301 Miami, Fla_. 30. New Orlears Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Onaha .. Philadelphi Phoenix Pittsburgh. . §0. Portland,Me. 30.22 Portland, Ore 80.1 Raleigh,N.C. 30.18 Lake City 30.00 San Antonio. 30.00 San_Diego... 29.00 8. Francisco 20.9% St. Loui 30.02 St. Paul.... 30.02 Seattle 13018 Spokane .. 30.00 WASH., D.C. 80.18 Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Ciear’ Clear, Clear, Cloudy FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. Londou, England. .46 Cloudy Paris, France. Clear Vienna, Austria...... Raining Copenhagen, Denmark Tart cloudy Stockholm, * Sweden. . . Raining Gibraltar, " Spain........ Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), Azores. Hamilton, Bermuda Hayanas’ Cuba. Clear Colon, Canal Zone: ! ... Cloudy —_——— SWEET POTATO CROP SHORT. BEAUMONT, Tex., September 3.— With shipment of 'the first car of Louisiana sweet potatoes from Opelousas last week, it is announced that the crop in Texas and Louisiana will be short this year and high prices will prevail.” The first car} brought the farmers a net price of $750. Part cloudy Cloudy j announced | operating | They are: 350 TO SEE BOMBINGS. Gen. Pershing in Party Which Will Witness Naval Tests. The big Army transport St. Mihiel will leave the wharf at Washington barracks at 10 o'clock tonight with a party of about 350 officials to wit- ness the bombing of the battleships New Jersey and Virginia off the coast of Hatteras tomorrow and Wednes- day. The will include Gen. Per- shing, Maj. Gen. Helmick, Senator Ball, many representatives, Admiral Shoemaker and aeronautic experts of the Army and Navy, members of the diplomatic corps and manufacturing corporation private experts. Assistant Secretary Davis of the War Department, now in New York city, will join the party at Norfolk tomorrow night. MORE BODIES JOIN BOK PEACE COUNCL Two Hundred Thousand Per- | sons Write for Details | of competition. = Names of twelve organizations which have announced that they will Join the fifty-one associations already members of the Co- of the American ' Peace Award were made public today party Council American Farm Bureau Federation, tional Fraternal Congress of Amer- fca, United States Junor Chamber of Commerce, National Democratic Club, Foresters of America, Illinois Manu- facturers’ Association, National Boot | and Shoe Manufacturers' Association, Associztion of America, National of Temple Sisterhoods, Union of American Hebrew Congrega- tions, United Synagogue of America and Veterans of Forelgn Ware Plan Active Co-operation. The committee in charge of the award reported in the announcement of the names today that the co-operation of each of these associations will be ac- tive and definite. ‘The American Association of U versity ‘Women today announced U personrnel of the committee which is frame the plane which the associati will submit as an organization in com- petition for the American peace award The members of the committes to draw up the plan are: Judge Florence Allen of Cleveland, Ohio;: Mrs. Ger- trude Martin of the Women's Founda tion for Health, New York city: Mrs William Palmer Lucas of San Francis. co, Calif.; Mi Sarah Wambaugh of Radcliff Collez Cambridre. Mas: Miss Marguerite Wells of Minneapolis, Minn.: Mrs. Marvin B. Rosenberry Madison, Wis.; Miss Emma Noonan, an Francisco, Calif.; Mrs, F. C. Tur- ner, Oakiand, Calif Answer Many Requests. Since the announcement of the award the committee in charge of the award has responded to requests for condi- tinus from approximately 200.000 people In addition to this, co-operating or- £anizations and publications have cir- culated the conditions to several mil- lion * persons. Of the requests that have come in by mail to the offices of the peace award about one-sixth are from women. It is expected that the jury of award will_be announced en September 15 or 17. Births Reported. | | i the health department in the last twen ours Paul 8. and Margaret Wilkerson, bos Harry and Ada Farr, boy Webb N and Koss B. Chinault, hoy Charles T. aud Alice Wood, boy Robert L. and Elizabeth Haugh. Theodore and Anna Rinis, girl nd_Eliza Gibhe, boy d Viola F. Ashton. girl Herman apd Mary Moss, twin girls Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department fn the last twenty-four honrs: Edwin James Sutphen, 40, Providence Hos pital King P. Arnold. 3 four ooy i 1410 M et Andrew H. Huston! 30, Georgetown Hospita! Pauline Bischoff, 33, found Potomac river Mamie Brown, 35, 449 Del. ave. s.w Lester Lee_ 13, Georgetown Haspital FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L¢SPEARE.CO. Neither the succeazors of nor cone nected with the original W. R. Spears satablishment. . 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626 ~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN o 228 Private_Ambulan . WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H gt e Phone Lincoln 52. Modern Chapel. Automobile Fun ————THE ORIGINAL WR Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 TORMIRY MO FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE s CLYDE J. NIGHO! THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. §.E. Tadertakers. ' * Ewbalmers. Houeltke Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoin 480. "Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH S8T. 2 Modern Chapel.. ‘T4 Main 2473 - ferrg’ & Palsh Porry—Main_984—Ge: Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. JOSEZH (GAVIERS S088 TSTABUSHED 1839 - <& MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN * S312-551% o W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col._464. Quick. . st\n’efl und Effictent Service, . 816 H ST. N.E. Automobile Service. JAMES T, RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.5, Model Chapel. Lincola 142, Private Ambulances. oy LINCOLN 3484. Chapet. LOST. BIGLFOLD, with name of operator's pem{xi—1 and photograp. 408 Kentucky ave. s.e. CARD CASE, red and yellow, conta lorgnette, etc., near Dupont Cirel Address Box 41, Star’ office DOG—Brown collie, less than year ole back of mose: answers to name “'Frit F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M S'. N"v. Established 1841, Aeiomontie seLhone West 96. atomol rvice. T WILLIAM LEE, Funersl Dircttor ané Tmbalmer. Livery in eonection. Commodious shapel and modern cremaforium. Moderate orices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w Tel. call M. 1388 FUNERAL DESIGNS. L in_Connection. Joseph FRATERNITY PIN_A'pha Sigma Alpha J.'8. on back. Please phone North 1741 Que st. . ontaining bunch of keys tation. Cottage Phove Linc. City. Return to 486-W. Reward. POCKETBO:’Q’E—-B ‘c‘l;’ ml.p!flur ‘(‘olzlllill'lv its in cond lon; papers valual to owner. | Reward. . Phone Adams 2048 LLET—Black; District and Md. operator's N eme. biek, ama' . M. Siwcas oo side. Phope North 2672, between 8 and 3, k_for Mr. Simons. $10 reward. . WATCH AND CHAIN, gentlemun's, gold monogram on back, E. E. E.: reward. {31 a 8731 WATCH—Gentlema: ld, chain and eharm; left in lavatory, Harriogton Hotel: owner's Maine ¢ograved ou charm. Liberal reward for turn to owner or. to office of the Harrington, 6" Heslocker, Riverdaic, M. . Trompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive Gude Bros. Co,, 12J4 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER, Fhowe it 2416.17-18 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14th AT MODERATE? PRICES. st. n.w. We Specialize in Floral | at icgs erate INC | Jorists 4™ H. STS. NW. MAIN 695 Designs The fullowing biriba hate been repored to] Card of Thanks. SHELLAND. We wish §o exiend our siacer thanks and spgreciatioh to our many frien | aud ueighbors for their kinduess, sympatiy and beautiful fowers given ux at the d of our beloved KARL SHELLAND. MOTHER AND SISTERS Btatflfl. ay morning, September At Providence Hospital, Sister REGIS, 1 the K2nd syear of her age. Funeral from’ th Lospital chapel Tu:sdsy at 9 m. BRANOM. Departed this life Friday, 31, 1923, at 7:30 a.m.., NELLIE. the devotel wife of John 8. Rranom, daughter of Nu ud the late Amos Ross and sister of W liam, Henry and Amos Roys. Funeral fron Shilob Baptist Church, L st. bet. 16th ant 17th ste. n.w.. at 1 o'clock Thursday, Sen ber 6. Friends invited. Residence, 1130 2nd st n.w 3 BURGESS. Saturday. September 1, 1023, Al BEIT BURG of Camp Spr Md band of Emily Kettle Burgess. Funeral ason’s undertaking parlors . Anacostia, D. C., Tuesday Augus 1, COATES. Departed this life Saturdsy. tember 1, 193, at 10:35 pm.. CH HENRY, beloved iofaut ef Walter Hattie . Costes. Funeral residence. 2622 K st now. September 4. at 2 pum friends iovited to attend We lored him but God loved MOTHER AND COOPER. Saturday, September 1, SON"T. COOPER, beloved hu beth Cooper. Notice of funeral hereafier. DODEOX. Dopa ber 2, 1023, at th st. w.e. MADEL Jolm Dodson and step-daughter of Donie Dod oo Bhe leaves to mourn their lows thres Drothers., three sisters Jamin and Henry Dodso 1 o'clock, from hetween fth u . Comer, pastor. at church. " DOWLING. Wednesday, -August 29, 102 Lansing. Mich.. RAYMOND. beloved brother Joseph and Edward Dowling. of this cits eral servicex from the chapel of A. 1 chippert, 2008 Pennsylvania ave.. on Ties day. September 4, at 0 a.m latives and friends invited. Intermént Arlington MNa tional cemetery. (Please omit flowers ) ELINE. Sunda, September 2, 1923 at George Washington Hospital. SAKAH A.. helov wife of J. W. Eiine. Funeral at Tuesday, Beptember 4. from 219 C st terment” Loudon Park cemetery, Raltim Md., Wednesday, Septembgr 5., (Baltim papers please copy.) \ GIGOES, Suddenly, Saturday. Sentember 1 1623, near lLeonardtown, Md., JOHN W son of W. and Florence Gigoes, aged o7 years. Funeral from late residence, Rhodo Island ave. and Ivy at., Rrentwood, Mu Wednesday, September 5. at 1 J'clock p. Kelatives and friends invited to & terment Arlington nationa] cemetery GOTTLIEB. Suddenly, Kunday. September = 1923. DORIS CHASE GOTTLIEB. the lov- ing daughter of Mr. and Mre. Wiliam H Gottlieh” of 21 Quincy st Chevy Chase Md. Notice of funeral hereafter GRAY. 31. 1923, at 10:40 p.m., at his residence, 430 Rthode Island ave WALTER GRAY. beloved husband of devoted won of George and i o 1 Ielosed dang] Hev. Charles Casket will not be opene Friday, August HOERTEL. Monday. Sepiember 3 the residence of hier kon, 51 West New York city, FANNY E. Ptember wood cemetd JACKSON. tember 1 he late Interment at New York p- the wite of iwloved mother of Mar. 8:30 pm ., Jackso ns, Mis ma Jackson and devol Ruth and Arthur Gilbe: Funeral Tues. day. September 4. at 1 k. from late residence, Bowen 1d., Prince ‘Georges ounty, Md . KING. At Tu - Mre. RENETTE KING, Hoyt. 1445 Belmont st At Tully, N, Y LASHHORN. Suncay, September 2, 1923, at 9 @.m. MARY L., beloved wife of George A Lashhorn. Funeral from her late residence, h st 3. on Tuesday, Septen % pm. Inteiwent (private) at G wood cemetery. LUCAS. ton, at Church, v N ¥ Dtember 2. 1925, 455 p.m., ELLEN, wife of Herbert 1. Lucas, member intrict Auxiliary, No. of ‘Wasbing D C. “Funeral Wednesday, September 10 am. from St. Joseph Cathoife Alexandria, Va . MURPHY. Sunday. September 2, 1923. at 6:40 a . at her residence. 1022 North Capitol st KATHERINE C.. widow of the late Daniel P Murphy. Funeral from ber la: on Wedzesday, September Requiem mass st St 9 o'clock NICHOLSON. s 3:10 pm.. ar ELIZA J. s, er % belored mother of icholson. ' “Funeral from St. & holic Chuich Wednesday, clock #.m tery 5 PHILLIPS, Saturday. September 1 5:30 8. Samue! phen’s Internment Holy Kood cem: 1023, at at her revidence, after a long ill- ness. which she bure with Christian fort tude, MARIA ANN PHILLIPS. Fureral from per late residenge, 2310 Clevelagd st n.w., Tuesday, September 4. 1 pon.. then to Zion Bapiist Church, § st hetween ed and 4% ats. s Relatives and friends in vited. “Rev. William 1. Howard. pastor SHEPHERD. = Suddenly. cn Thursday, A Ruxt 30. 1923, at Philadelyhia, ALEXANDES Youngest son of the late Philip and Mar Raret J. Shepherd and brother of Henderson and Gertrude Shepherd. ' Mrx. Frances E Turner. Mrs. Cuetta Beifield of New Jerses and Licy Siepherd Rtobinson of Desnwood I Funeral Wedn-sday. Septomber 5. at 1 pm., from Thomas Fraziers undertak ing purlor. Kelatives and friends invited o SPRING. September 3. at 9.35 am., st the residenci of her diughter, Mre. George H. Post. 1513 Lamont st: n.w.. IDA CATHERINE. beloved wife of Wiiliaim H. Spring. Notice of funeral later . In Alemoriam. BERRY. In loviag memory of my dear mother, FANNY BERRY, who departed lhw life September 1021 In_my heart your memory linge Tender, sweetl] fond d true: My thoughts have slwars been of you HER DAUGHTER, FLORENCE TURNER. JRAD] A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of o dear mother, M Y E. BRADLEY died six years ago tods September 3, 191 Toved (o life: Remembered in death. HER DAUGHTERS, SADIE REED AND ADELENA HOWARD. * DODDB. Sacred to the memory of our dear Some may think I am not lonely When at times they see me smile; Little do they know the heartaches ‘That 1 suffer all the while. And when the evening shades are falling And 1 am sitting all alone, To myyheart there comes a longing 1f he ouly could come home. HIS LOVING WIFE. but feel so lonely HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. * MACE. A tribute of love and Jevotien to the memory of our loving, faithful wife and moiher, ELIZABETH MACE, who departed this life two years ago today. Mother, how hard we tried to Happy angels came and took -you From this world of care and paia. No_one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tefl Of the grief that is borne in silencs, Of the one we loved so well. HER FAITHFUL NG HUSB. AND CHILDRE:! /, i MILLER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, NAOMI MIL- LER, who departed thfs life seven years ago today, September 3, 1916. Some may think we are not lonely When at times they see us smile Little do they know the heartaches ‘That we suffer all the while. . HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDR}&.\ REYNOLDS, In sad but loving remembrance of —our dear wife and mother, BRIDGET REYNOLDS, who dicd ten years agy todar. September 3, 1913. You wore a crown of patience Tirough the years you struggled on. Those hands that rext forever Were the hands that made our home SMITH. A tribute of love to the memors cf my dear father, GEORGE §. SMITH. who \i\-m away fffeen years ago, September 3. i 908 1S DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARY BELLE SMITH. ‘WOLF. A token of love and devotion to the memory of our dear mother. ELIZABETH K. WOLF, who departed this life fourteen years ago today, Beptember 3, 1t In_our hearts vour memory lingers, Sweetly. fondly, tenderly and truc; There is Hot a day, dear mother, That we do not_think of vou. HER DEVOTED (HILDREN. MONUMENTS. We speclalize In designing ana erect. Ing memorials (monuments and mauso. leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our wor< in any of the local cemeterles. THE J. F. MANNING €O, INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. Monda; Can T hel !