Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 7

POSTAL CLERKS PLEDGE SUPPORT TO COOLIDGE Federation Wants More Holidays, Half Day on Saturdays, Thirty Days’ Sick Leave. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., September 5.—Co- operation of postal clerks was pledged President Coolidge and Harry S. New, Postmaster yesterday from the tion of Post Office C in telegrams jtional Federa- erks in conven- General, tion here. I ol ——=lo]le—=]a|l——=——=]o|——==]0] We pledge our hearty co-operation Robert N. Harpe President W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Vice Presidents Hilleary L. Offutt, Vice President and C: The “Friendly Bank” FREE With gvery purchaxe amo $100 or Four-piece or your Shefield of Silver hoice our Decorated Dinnerware Set, or our 20- ‘Rogers Silver- plece xet of Wm. ware. AL 9x12 Tapestry Rugs S16.5 9x12 Velvet Rugs 520.75 27x54 In. Tapestry Rugs 98¢ Here ix a Massive and Bea ratuffed able value. Cozy comfort and bility are its features—to way fng of beauty in desig: stery, which ix Tapestry of sood grade; loose cushions. shier ore we will give FR Suite that ix a remark- ———————————————— in ‘meeting all the large problems confronting the nation,” read the telegram to President Coolidge. Closer observance of state holidays was recommended in resolutions adopted at the convention. v The delegates went on record as indorsing the present plan of giving postal clerks a half holiday Saturday's where possible, and asked a more liberal interpretation of the congrei sional law providing for thirty days' sick leave, AR Rt Preparations are going forward for the second national’ exposition of power and mechanical < engineering, to be held in New York city, next De- cember. ~District National. Bank ' 1406 G Street Come —with your financi That’s the way our executives want you to do. They are here to be con- sulted—and their time is your time. r We are trying just as hard as we know how to roll up and put away the traditional banking “red tape”— that hinders the with our officials. of any possible service—we want to render it as freely as we can judici ously—but, above all, we want you to feel there is cordiality here. Jr. Guaranteed Quality at The National Furniture Co. THE EVENING Marriage Licenses. Morrin H. Davis and Bertha L. Taylor, Richmond, Va. Marriage lcenses have been issued to the followin; Ernest B. and Va. Fred L. Bowden and Jennie E, Tozer, both of Orange, N._ J. Michael €. McCorbin and Mrs. Julia 8. Cur. tip, both of Dundalk, Md. Henry C. Kreuter and Anna M. Simmons, both of ('“;Ilol Heights, Md. Gilbert H. Bush and Beatrice Jackson. James 8. Alsberry of Pittsburgh, Pa., and 3% dJenings of Lynchburg, "y Rolllos and Mabel V. Medley. Landrum of Clifton Forge, V: Lillian Ruth Shisler of Charlottesvill Francls 8. The dogs of war will not the wolf from the door. chase 7 Right In I problem. touch of the public We want to be _STA R, " WASHINGTON, " D. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginla<“Showers this afternoon or to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy; no, change in temperature; gentle variable winds. West Virginfa—Showers tonight; tcmorrow partly cloudy; no change in| temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hour: Thermometer—4 p.m., 84; 8 p.m., 77; 12 midnight, 75; 4 a.m., 72; 8 a.m., 73} noon, 78, Barometer—{ p.m., 30.06; 8§ pm., 30.09; 12 midnight, 30.11; 4 a.m,, 30.10; 8 a.m., 30.13; noon, 30.10. Highest temperature, 8 occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temper- ature, 71.1, occurred at 5 a.m. today. BV For All the People {UR service is for no one class or creed. knows no boundaries wealth or position. kind of funefal service that every one desires is always to be secured from this or- ganization. Feel free, when the need arises, to call upon us with the assurance of securing the type of service you wish. Y Y v ey ey ~FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ j{:2901-03, 14”STREET NW. PHones Columbya 292.!-7011 | Northern wheat urea.. Temperaturel same date last year— ighest, 38; lowest, 70. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_ condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 80; condition, clear. Weather in Various Citles. © Tew) HI perature @ =5 wm State of Statiors. Weather. s canemoayg 6am07] “*jufin e Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cle Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Foggy Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Abllene, Tex. ‘Albany Atlanta Atlantic ¢ Baltimore Blrmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago ... Cincinpati Cleveland Denver . Detroit &1 Paso. Galveston Helena ... Huron, 8. D! Pt.cloudy Cle Cloudy Clear Rain Cleur, Clear Raiu Clear Cloudy Foggy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear! Clear Pt.cloudy leigh 30.10 S Lake City 30 00 LASH L DC 012 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. emperature. Weather Loudon, England .... 50 Part cloudy France .01 54 Part cloudy Awiteia il Clear gen, Denuark Clear o, ‘Sweden ... Raining Horta (Fiyal), Azores.. Part cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda. ... Fart cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico. ... Cloudy Havana. Cuba Clear Colon, Canal Zone. Cloudy SOUTH AMERICA. Week Ending September 3, 192 Mean Depart. Avg Depart. tempera- from pre. from ture. normal. cip. norm. Degs. Degs. Ina. Tnx. 9 —8 11 413 tarea. 43 —7 81 +28 _——— St. Louis has over 3,300 factories with an annual pay roll of $135.000,000. Prince Edward Island has 427 farms devoted to the breeding of fur-bear- e Expense is Matterof Your Own Desire’ ing animals. AP B S R P B Hours, 8 AM. to 6 PM. Credit—Service—Low Prices at The National Furniture Co. “THE NATIONAL” unting to And LOW PRICES feature our grand new Fall Showings. Despite an endless variety of BRAND NEW Suites and Odd Pieces—we have kept the prices down! 7 T i FOUR-PIECE DINING ki VUM SUILE, Golden Oak; each piece strongly built and symmetrically designed. This is one of the outstanding examples of our AT = as pictured; in policy of Guaranteed Furniture at Low Prices! Ea:vy Credit Terms. Floor Lamps Sl re ) e s i S iy 2 ! Make use of “The National's” Easy Credit Terms. want—make a and pay the balance due in small pay- ments—weekly or monthly. Just small select what you initial payment Bed Davenport In Golden Oak; a Davenport during the day—a full sized bed at night. A very good bargain You're missing something when you fail to see our lovely display of Floor Lamps— with silk shades in assorted colors. styles—variously priced, beginning at utiful dura- noth- or uphol- very Easy Credit Terms. Baby Carriages Starting at” Gas Range 3-Burner 5182 Easy Credit Terms. $12.75 Easy Credit Terms. Many 245 Easy Terms BEAUTIFUL FOUR-PIECE WAL- NUT-FINISH BEDROOM SUITE, as pictured; with Semi-Vanity, Bow-end Bed, Chifforette and Dresser. wonderful Value. A Easy Credit Terms. RLLTTITD NAORARE LLLLLGH —— HERE'S ANOTHER WONDERFUL BAR- GAIN, THREE-PIECE BED OUTFIT, con- sisting of White Enamel Metal Bed, Spring and mattress. s WE]EE_“‘DAY,' SEPTEMBER 5, 1923. THE NOTE OF WATER BY DR. FRANK CRANE. Of all the voices of nature or the tones produced by man or artifice, the sound, of running water has the greatest quality of eternity. Tennyson sug@ests this “Song of the Brook”: “Men may come and men may go, But 1 go on forever. in his Some time ago I was housed hotel in Japan. ning of the mountains where about were lofty trees. Nearby w a rushing little river, and there were in a all distance. I sat by the oven window at the end of a warm June day. The shadows were thickening and the silence was deep. But in the midst of that silence, indeed, part of that silence and coming out from the bosom of it, there was that prolonged baritone of running water. T would listen to it for a while and then my mind would wander away acious of it as of my own furniture of the room, but continual- Iy it would call back my attention I could no more keep my mind on it nity, than I could think all day about the sun or every minute about the carth on which we live. The finite mind. cannot definitely grasp any- i thing that does not begin or end. We fcan only touch such a thing now and then with our Interest as the seagull for an Instant upon the wave or the eagle poises for a moment upon the rock. We must be going. But with this sound there came a curious sense of the intolerability of the infinite. With all our desire to live forever, it is doubtful whether a human soul brought squarely face to face with eternity could stand if. I have sometimes heard a horn in the orchestra take a prolonged note until it made me uneasy and anxious it should cease. I have heard more than one human being talk on until I wanted to run awayv. But here wa# a note that had been struck per- haps 10.000 vears before I was born, had continued holding the same pitch during all my life, will go on, neither rising nor falling, when 1 shall be dying and keep at it after T am dead 80 _long as the world shall last. Before this my insignificance became positively painful. At _another change In my mood the sound became restful, as though Mother Nature herself had opened her lips and was crooninj My soul was borne away upon this even, unvarying melody, #nd it was as If T were listening in at this radio sta- tlon_and hearing the_subcons®iousness of the world. of all souls and beasts, of trees and all growing things. Here was a language I could not un- derstand. and yet it seemed to me as though some Invisible «pirit were trying to hold speech with me, just as when a voluble foreigner talks rapidly to me in a_language of which I know not one syliable. language is a veil be- tween his soul and mine. So between the souls of Nature and of me Is this veil of running water, an unknown fall of silver syllables which 1f 1 understood them could tell me what amazing secrets, but at whose meaning in actuality I can only gues CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. St. Paul's Council of Catholic Men will meet tomorrow evening, in the hool hall at 15th and V streets northwest, for the purpose of electing delegates to the District convention of the National Council of Catholic Men, which will'meet September 1 A bridge party will Transfiguration Hall, 14th and G jtin streets, tomorrow evening at o'clock. Benefit of church. he given at MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CoO. 2460 18ih St., Col. 638 Dupont Circle, Fr. 523: FOUND. NECKPIECE—Fur; small, brown. Main It was at the begin-; several small waterfalls in speakinl:: as a very! from it and I would become uncon- i body or the | than I could keep mv mind on eter-| IREV. A, | DONLON - DIESINNEW YORK Former. President of George- town University Had Notable Career. | i i { REV. ALPHONSUS DONLON. The Rev. Alphonsus J. Donlon, pres- ident of Georgetown University for six years and under whose direction the Georgetown Preparatory School at Garrett Park, Md., was erected, died Monday at Marymount, N. Y. accord- ing to word received here. He fifty-six years old. Funeral services and interment will be held today in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. it is understood. Father Donlon was president of the university from 1912 to 1918. He was succeeded at that time by the Rev. John B. Creeden, and went to Brook- lyn College for a year. He later went to St. Francis Xavier College, N. Y., and a year ago was appointed pro- fessor of philosophy at Fordham Uni- versity, in which capacity he was serving at the time of his death. Started New School. During his service as head of Georgetown University Father Don- lon inaugurated the school of foreign service, the first school of its kind at any’ university. He also supervised the buying of ground and directed the building of the present building of j Georgetown “Prep” School, Jocated on the Rockville pike at Garrett Park He restored the foot ball games at the university after they had been banned for a number of years. Father Donlon was born October 30, 1867, in Albany, N. Y. He received his preliminary’ schooling there and jentered the Georgetown Preparatory School, then located close to the uni- versity. He entered the Georgetown College in 1884 and distinguished himself both in studies and athletic Was Athletic Director. Upon graduating he entered the {Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston and the following entered the Jesuit novitiate at Fred- lerick, Md. Three years later he went to the Woodstock College of Philoso- phy. In 1885 he returned to George- town as professor of physics. He was appointed fac.ity director of athletics the same year. He was ordained as a priest by Cardinal Gibbons in 1903. In 1911 he was chosen assistant provincial of the Maryland-New York Province of the Jesuit order, one of the highest honors. He held this position until he returned to Georgetown College for the third time. as its president, 23. 1912 was LOST. about 3 mo. old: answers to name Liberal reward. Adams 2458.J. an_st. n.w. o AIREDALE. | ““Whiskers. 1459 Meri FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Tmbalmer. Livery 1n connection. { shapel and “modern crematorium. orices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w Tel. call M. 1385 RAG, beaded, lost on steamer St. Johns Mon. day evening, containing purse! vanity case and rosary. Phone N. 3147-J or call Apt. 41, 2012 O st. n.w., after 6. Reward. . HAR PIN—Saturday morning: gold; engraved 9936-W. . “Maude.” _Rewai v. V.L. SPEARE CO. i Neither the succes*ors of nor con. {nected with the original W. R. Spears estaviishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6628. DREASTPIN, with coral in center. Sept Dbetween 1260° Neal st. n.e. and Princess The ter. Reward. Mrs. L. A. Little, 1260 X. st L HERBERT B. NEVIUS 226 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2804 __Private Ambulance. CARD CASE—Silver: initialed “M_ V. B. Saturday. September 1. Plone Main 3646, DIAMOND from ring; September 2; on 11fh at. near F and G n.w. Reward. Phone Fra; lin 73173 DOG: 9th st. n.e. WRIST WATCH_Octagon shape: Sept. nity Kenyon st., Georzia ave. and Park rd. Reward. Phone Columbia 9521 i EYEGLASSES—Dupont _ Circle, _ Georgetown ar between circle, Wisconsin ave. and P st. Kelly. 1528 16th st. n.w. North 1197. FUR SCARF—Seal: Capital Traction car, La. bor day. er call Main 2618, Reward, * FLG: 4: viei 1 Alredale: named Sandy; tag 71204, Re- WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H . D.e. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerais. i ———=THE ORIGINAL ——xq WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMENLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILL{S B.SPEARE iem CLYDE J. NICHO LASSES —Brown fortoise rim, 10 case Wifh kevs, Saturday afternoon. Iteward. 1923 5th st. n.w. Phone West 2756. HANDPAG—Biack: glasses. penknife, fiasi- light, prayer beads, on road to South' Chesa Peake Beach or on grounds. Reward. 830, G st 8. 5 'S—Bunch; in park, 15th and 1: August 3. der_return 425 10th st. n.w. Reward. 6% S—In bunch; Solomon's rond, near Hunt- ineton. Reward. Phone North 32%3. ® KODAK—Eastman, last Sunday Dupont Circle. Finder communicate with Sgt. E. A. Thomas, Marine barracks, City, and receiv: reward, 7 MONEY T _brown _eavelope, front, bet. 13th and E sts. 1608 Rosedale st. n.e. ‘6* PEARLS—White gold clanp, Saturday after- {Egen.” T st. mear K. Reward. “Phone Linc. with name on mw. Reward. PENCIL, goid, set in one endy Finder return to oJs. Phillips Company, Center market; re- celve_reward. . wreath, on 1st st. between N Return to 119 W st. n.w. Tia—Lady® pearls, “arranged & 1449 W st. n.w. 565. i} PIN—Large diamond and_platinum lorseshoe pin, between 1ith and 12th on G st or in Palats Hoyal store, between liours of ‘11 and wedding present. Reward. Apt. 73, iborough, 817 16th et. Phone Frapk: Dearl brooch: last Mond a sunburst. Reward at or call during day Main { PIN—Silver bar, 6 or 7 plain stonea: of v 1 to owner only: ®ift of mother. Reward. ) | Robey. Grace Dodge Hotel 7 POCKETBOOK—Worn _ brown _Teaiher. —ca ing $16 in paper money and change. Re. 1 war® Return to Sirs: E. Murry, 119 St st ne. d POCKETBOOK—Black se four _compart- 5o and 1 owner. Reward. Phone Adams 2048. POCKETBOOK—Containing_auto permit envelope containing money. Reward. Morrls rd. PORTFOLI ovas book, containing manu- eript: reward. Goodwin. Main 1711, PURSE—Dark blue leather, with gray velvet inside pocket: trunk keys, pictures, etc.: on navy yard ear or Delaware ave. Return to Apt. 8, 1832 Biltmore st. Reward. . PURBE—For change; small, gold cloth; con- taining $40. Rewscd. Call Adams 1303 ¢ PURSE, woman's, confaining sum of money, between 14th and U sts. and Veterans' Bu. reau. Please return to owper at 1474 Monroe st. n.w. Reward. (3 SPECTACLES—Shell-rimmet Rew: 1527 14th st. n.w. TIRE, Todia cord. on rim: 80x3%. K. J. Blundon, 3206 TRAVELING BAG, Ulack leather, Labor day. between Morgantown and La Plata; very val- uable to owner. Reasonable reward if re- turned to 1110 Buchanan st. n.w., or phone Columbla_8175. 5o Reward. ments, in good condition: papers valuable to | in leather case. | THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Tndertakers. Embalmers. Houielike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 11 Modern Chapel. _Telephone. Main Z‘Z? . Perry X Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main_984—Gerald_Walsh.” |5 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 3343. 1 &flg]\}mum & PHONES: MAIN 5312-5513 W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col. 464. 830 Quick, Dign Ww. 816 H ST. Automobile _Service. JAMES T, RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances Livery in Connectlios. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Established 1341, Phone West 94, Antomohile Sarcic. MONUMENTS. Deal o .E. LINCOLN 3464, C leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with’portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER, Fhome i RESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. R MODERATE? PRICES. Prompt Auto delivery service, Artixtic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. 900 14th st. o. year | i i GGAVIERS SoKs | MORTICIANS | 17301732 PENYA.AVE. t Tied_snd Eficient Service. | We specialize in designing and erect- | ing memorials (monuments and mauso- | 24161718 | TUMRRELLA—Lady's, blue sl with silver handle: in’ Farragut Square; Labor day. Call Main 2630. [ WATCH FOB—Knight Templars insignia; at- tached to black ribbon ew Jersey ‘ave. Reward. 403, 0 t. n.w. > WRIST WATCH—Lady's, gold, EIgin: mono- on back, 0. 0. R.: lost on 48th st. or T road of éth pisce n.e d. n. N. We Designs at Moderate Jorists 4™@H. STS. NW. MAN 6953. Specialize in Floral | | HARRIS. | 1240 p.m. { KEARNEY. MEDAL GIVEN COLORED SCIENTIST FOR RESEARCH By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, September 5.—Prof. George Washington Carver of Tuskeges Institute was awarded the Spingarn medal for his discoveries in agricul- tural chemistry at last night's session of the fourteenth annual conference of the Natlonal Association for Ad- vincement of Colored People. The Spingarn medal is awarded by the ax- sociation for notable achievements of colored people. Prof. Carver, in commenting upon his work, ‘said that his discoveries woul4 change the economic life of the south He is sald to have made 118 products from the sweet potato, i nding flour, which was used by the United States Food Administration during the war to tide over during a shortage of- wheat flour. One rundred and sixty-five prod ucts have been made from the peanut, Prof. Carver claims: Among products he claims to have made from the sweet potato are rub- ber, molasses, tapioca, dyes and flavor- Ing extracts. Among products of the peanut are milk and other beverages, confectionery, sauces for meats, dves, face creams, pomades and other toilet preparations, The committee on towns and places recommended Philadelphia as the next conference city. Cards of Thanks. BOHLAYER. 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their kinduess, sympaths and beautiful floral tributes at’ the deati of my beloved wife, AMY WESLEY BOH LAYER (nee Littie} JOHN W. BOHLAYER DODBON. We desire to express our thanks and appreciation to our kind friends and relatives for their acts of kindness and during the illness beautiful foral tributes death of our beloved daughter and at the and sister, MADELINE DODSON MILY OLDFIELD. 1 desire to express my thanks and appreciation to friends and relatives aleo to bis coworkers in the District It pair Bhop, moutheast branch, for their ki ness and 'flornl offerings wt the death of my busband, GEORGE OLDFIELD. HIS WIFE SMarriage. ROSS—ADAMS. Mre. Aliie Grice Henry has cousin, EMILY B. ludelphia, Pi Beaths. BEALLE. September 4, 1023, ROBERT the- beloved husband of Mariane Bealle, aged 25 years. Funeral from his late resdence 816 H st. n.w., Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock; thence to Patrick's Churd where maes will be said at 9 o'clock for the repose of his soul. laterment Mount Olivet cemetery. BRANOM. Departed this life Friday, August 31, 1923, at 7:30 a.m., NELLIE, wife of John K. Brunom, daughter of Susan and the late Amos Ross and sister of Wi liam, Henry and Amos Ross. Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church, L &t. bet. 16th and 17th sts. n.w., at 1 o'clock wday, Sey teber 6. Friends invited. Residence. 1130 220d st. n.w. B BROOKS. September 4, 1923, at her home, Fairta, fon, Va' Mrs. HELEN BROO! Funeral Thursduy, Septembe at 2 o'clock . BUHLER. Wednesdas. at her residence, 1 E 1 st September 5, 1923, New Hampshire ave. El FERTIG, beloved wife of Bubler, and mother of Frank Richard T., Lucretia J., Charles W . » Charies Vose and Mrs. Elise rke, at the age of 72 years. Funeral from St. Stephen’s Church, where mass will be said on Friday, Septewber 7, at 10 a.m Interment pr BUSH. Wednesday, September 3, worge Washington Cniversits OBIAS BUSH, beloved hust Bush (nee Harnett Bush. Notice of funera! ELBERT. Wednesday, Septembe PH, Jr., hereafter. Tiome, rn, Va. Y. widow of the X ru, luterine: life suddesniy September FRAZIER. Departed this Baltimore, Md., Sunday rs. NORA FRAZIER, devoted mothe Marshall Frazi Funieral Thurs: tember 6, at 2 pm., from th tist Church, 27th and Dumbarton ave. B.w.. Rev. Jumes L. Pion, pastor. Frieads nd relatives invited . Tuesday. September 4. 1923, MARCIA M. HARRIS, belo daughter of Kate Harsis and devoted s of William B. and Lillian Stevenson, neral Friday, September 7, from Ler late residence, 7 Msrtle st. n.e.: thence to Hols Redeemer C| . where mass wiil be at 9 o'clock for the repose of her so Tuesday. September CLARA E. KEARNEY (uee Horsth loved moter of William Funeral f 5th st. n.e. on Frida. Requiem Aloysius Church at Rock Creek cemetery. RNOWLES. Departed this Tuesday, Bep tember 4. 1 at 4:33 pm.,” at ber res dence, 3107 Bunker Hill road. Mt. Railer Md., MARY, beloved wife of the late David 0. Knowles.' formerly of Georgetown. Mas at St. James' Catholic Church, Saturdas September 8, at 9:30 am. Interment at Holy Rood cemetery. Relatives and friends are iovited. xe MACK. Departed this life Mooday morning. September 3, 1 at_Freedmen's Hospita', FLORENCE )3 the dsughter of Mrx Addie Myers Mack it a ter Fu- of Washington, D.” C.. formerly of Charles county, Md., and Lee fack of Pomonkes, tes county, Md She leaves to mourn her loss, mother, father, ters, one brother, & grandmother. by’ Myers: uncles, ag-aunt avd ‘other relatives and friends. Fu heral “services this afternoon at Thomas Frazier undertaker chapel at 3 o'clock, thence to county, Md., Thureday, interment i denly, Tuesday, September 4. O oo b JOBN F. 'MALONE husband of Mary J. Malone (nee Stanley). Funeral private e beparted this life. Monday. Sep MORTON o0 Piolh, "JOSEFHINE: Teloved daughter of Lucy Morton and devoted sister of ‘Ruth V. Anderson. Luther, P Cinles, Howard and James Mortc al Th ptember 8, at 2:30 " o'clock and friends invited. (Philadel; fichmond Dapers please cop: September 4, 1623 pital, ROBE jor. orduance, U.'S. oved husband of Elise H. Oberly e omeral home of Norval K. 526 L at. B.w.. Thursdas. September 6. 745 pm. Interment Arlington mnationa tometers.'s p.m. Relatiyes and friends fa- Vited to attend OBERLY. A spec! won Todge, No. held Thursday, olclock m.. for the purpesc of The funersi of onr late brother. S COBERLY of Hobasco Lodge, New York. By order of the W, M, and I 1 communication of Da 16, F B will be Septem! 12 | i , EY. Wednesda. beloved busband of Mary L Ixley (oee Acton). Notice of fiuneral hereafter. T!l m" at_her residenc Tdylwood. Va Chureh, Idylwood, Reiatives and friends invited. 5 | WESTON. Monday A. COLBURN. t i beloved wife of Ra uce of Martin, Colonial Tieaci T body In at the residence of her bruther The repose of har soul will be said at St Aloysuis Church on Thursday at 10 a.m Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. (Martins- burg, W. ) WORTHINGTON. 1928, at STARR, widow of A ton. She will rest 2 usetts av t. Thomas' Church. n! B T Emtatay. Bepiember 6, at 8 . In Alemoriam. - In snd and loving memors of m¥ B e father, "ALBERT BUTLER, who died one year ago today, September 5, 192 1 id not know the pain you bore, 1 did not see You die: u went away *av good bre TER, BERTHA SMITH. (Boston papers pleasé copy.) NALLEY. CHARLES EMERY NALLEY, died one year ago tods: 1f 1 had seen you ut the last And held your dying hand, And heard the last sigh from your heart, 1 would not feel 8o bad. Forget you? No, 1 mever will 1 Toved you then, T love you atill; Your memory is as fresh tod: As in the bour you passed away. On, how sad was the summons When word came buck he was dead, September 3, 1923, Mrs ler brother. aci, Va 1 For he left me bright and cheerful And was brought back to me dead. HIS FATHER: TAYLOR. In memory of JULIA M. TAYLOR, ‘who departed this life one year ago tods Beptember 5, 1923, GRACE J. HUGHES. ”