Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 7

.S TO CONDUCT RETREAT. ] _;__.'_).. 3 %ev, ‘Foley to Lead Berviess ati{ Mount Carmel ‘House. Rev. Martin J. Foley, noted preacher and missionary of the Order of Preachers, will conduct a spiritual re- treat for women and girls of Wash- |treat ington at the Mount Carmel National Retreat House beginning Thursday evening and contfnuing until Sunday ©Yening. Those " intending to partic! te will Tegister at the retreat houw before The Hecht Co. 7 o'clock Thursday evening. -The first service will be held at 7:30. Each day four conferences will be given by Father Foloy, and the other exercires will inelude daily mass, stations of the oross, spiritual reading, benedles tion of the blessed sacrament and meditation. r Foley has just finished o re- t Cathollc University for the missionary priests of the Dominican der, who came from all- the countr; t Fathe to hear the distin| the request of ti Seventh at F JULIETTE CROSBY WEDS BETWEEN SHOW DATES Actress Makes Flylng Trip From New York to Warrenton for ‘Hurried Nuptials. As the curtain dropped on the last rts of fact of “Home Fires” in New York lgfl Saturday night, Miss Juliette Crosby, fve | & member of the cast and well known 2 here, hurried to Warrenton, where she wal The Hecht Co. married w-hrll,y' the Miss Crosby is the daughter of ?:4 Mrs. Oscar T. Crubu.{. the under son admfs -tuuon." 3 The cerem: e ey Bl s owden ton, at the cffil:‘lfl-‘fl in ihe presence of a small gach x‘f.:f{ mds. Shortly after Vi r place in the cast of the cal production tonight. Tuesday---Small Lot Day! The Quantity is Limited. The best assurance of obtaining the/things you desire is to be here promptly at 9:15 A.M. Small Lots of Women’s Apparel Dresses, $5.00 . Closing out 25 frocks. A few printed crepe de chine, taffeta dance frocks, wash frocks in - linen and voiles; also a few in velvey. White green, rose, brown, yellow and orchid; sizes 14 -to 42, Were $8.95 to $12.50. Jersey Frocks, $5.00 4 Jersey frocks; two-piece costume; pleated skirt and separate blouse; schiffiey stitched; navy, brown, henna.” Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 38. Were $10.00, Pongee Frocks, $13.50 Just 7 left; embroidered in wool and all-over em- broidered with green schiffiey stitching. Sizes 16 (2), 18 (2), 36 (2) and 38. Were $25.00 and $29.50. Gingham Dresses, $2.00 50 Imported Dresses, long waist lines and side panels, nicely trimmed with lace edging; embroidered collars; vestees and pockets; wide sashes; in red, green, pink and blue checks. Sizes 16 to 42. Were $3.95. Suits, $5.00 3 Khaki Suits, 3-piece Flannel; sizes 16 (1), 14 (2). 2 Novelty Sport uits, rose and light blue; size 18. 2 Jersey Suits, 2-piece, side-tie jacket and pleated skirt; navy and gray combined; sizes 18 and 20. Were $8.95 and $10400. Skirts, $1.95 2 Jersey Skirts; heather; 27 and 29 waist band. Women’s Low 45 A clean-up of odds and ends of women’s high-grade shoes: pairs black satin, patent leather, Sizes are in- Former prices $5.00 to Shoes, $1 dull calf, tan calf. complete. $8.00. Women’s Boudoir Slippers, $1.00 23 pairs black kid; leather soles and Were $1.75 and $2. Women’s One-strap Slippers, $1'89 For street or house; 22 pairs; leather pompons. soles. Were $2.50. Women’s Gloves, 59¢ 216 pairs long silk and fabric gloves: silks are irregulars of $1.00 to $1.50 qualities. - Fabrics are all perfect; white, he sizes are mastic, beaver, gray. broken. Women’s Hose, 39¢ airs seamed back silk and silk- and-fiber hose; irregulars in size. Black, Irregulars of $1 50 brown, gray, gopher. hose. Onyx Hose, $1.25 | : 60 pairs full-fashioned outside silk black and brown; . mercerized tops. Sizes 8%4,9, 9%. Were $2.50. ‘Women’s Silk Hose, 79¢ 100 pairs; some full-fashioned, some seamed backs, some are perfect, others irregulars. Black, gray and brown. Women’s Sweaters, 89c slip-on sweaters; navy, black, white, orchid and Harding. hose ; 30 wool Were $1.95 to $2.95. Women’s Union Suits, 59¢ 14 lisle thread union suits, all knee length; sizes 36 to 38. Were $1.25 and $1.50. Women’s Gloves, 95¢ pairs 2-clasp imported lambskin and kid gloves; black, tan, white ; broken ere $1.50 to $2.00. 40 sizes. 125 til, brocade many with waist; long bandeaux. Co. makes; covers; in lace, (Pirst Floor.) - S lin; sizes 34 to Brassieres, $1.45 150 broken styles and sizes; such makes as Nemo, Circlet, Star, Bien Jolie, Boyshform ; De Bevoise and Lovers-Form models: satin, brocade, heavy mesh, cou- lace, cotton and muslin; rubber inserts at straightline circlets, boned diaphragm: brassieres and Sizes 32 to 48. Were $2.25 to $3.50. ’ Brassieres and Bandeaux, 75¢ 75 Model Neatform and The Hecht also tight-fitting corset satin, embroidered mus- 42. Were $1.25 to $1.50. Bien Jolie Corset Sets, $2.25 8 sets, consitting of girdles and bras- sieres to match; eyelet embroidered, trimmed with rosebuds; six hose.sup- porters; sizés 28, 27, 26 and 34, 36; col- ors, ecru and white, faced with pink. broken sizes. 29; pink only. brown, Were $1.65. small sizes. (First Floor.) Girdle or Brassiere, $2.25. Corsellets, $2.25 5 pink cotton brocade corsellets, back fastening ; back and front hose support- ers; deep rubber inserts over g rubber shoulder straps;. slightly soiled; Were Women’s Bloomers, 64c 37, extra size, fine grade nainsook, elastic at knee; cut extra full. (Second Floor.) ips; $3.00. Size Aprons, 98¢ 64 fine quality percale aprons, trim- med with contrasting braid; slip-over model; tie-back; sizes, large and stout. Undergarment Sets, $1.79 22, fine quality batiste and striped voile; vest and-step-ins, trimmed with narrow filet lace; orchid and peach; Were $2.45. Corduroy Robes, $1.95 14. wide-wale breakfast-coat style; purple and henna; only small sizes. Were corduroy robes, in 95. (Second Floor) Men’s Tan Calf Oxfords, $2.50 With Goodyear welt soles—ma They were $6 to $8. de in English or conservative styles. (First Floor,) Rodak Radio Sets, $44 Five $65 three-tube sets. They cover a radius W. D. 12-tube and dry cells. Special, $44. Cowhide Traveling Bags, $3.95 of 1,500 miles—use (First Floor.) Genuine cowhide; crepe or walrus grain. In the 18-inch size. Only three Sizes 38, 40 and 42. Brushed Wool Sport Vests, $345 - -Heavy wire bottom and canvas seat. : Brushed Wool Golf Hose, $2.45 Tmported; in camel, brown and heath Khaki Riding Pants; $1.50 airs of them left. Folding Camp' Stools, 79¢ Several: colors, including” brown, er shades. Sizes 10 to 1114 eHecht Co. (First Floor.) Fine for auto use, also, Seventh at F Children’s $1.19 - Play Oxfords _ 50¢ Barefoot sandal or play oxfords, at 50c. In mahog- any brown or light tan, sizes 5 to 2. Infants’ Pumps for 5(c Patent leather or white pumps in sizes 2 to 5. They were formerly $2, Only 41 pairs in the lot. Boys’ Tennis Sport Shoes $1.00 Oxfords of white canvas with brown trimming and side atches. Sizes 11 to 1374 and to 6. These were $1.69. Girls’ White Low Shoes $1.00 Also combination _colored sandals iprsizes 274 to 7. These were formerly priced $3 to $5. (Third Floor.) 9x12 Crex de Luxe Rusgs $10.00 5 of the finest American grass rugs manufactured, to close out at this price; only two patterns,. in blue and brown combination colors. 9x12 Heavy Rush Rugs $10.00 7 very fine heavy rush rugs; natural centers with blue or green borders. goudu' 'y Rag Rugs, $1.95 rag rugs, ranging in size from 24x48 to 36x72; wide range of patterns and colors; were $3.00 to $5.00. Felt Base Floor Covering 36¢ Sq. Yd. Heavy felt base floor cover- ing that will give excellent service ; neat tile pattern, suit- able for dining room or bath. 24x27 Felt Base Rugs, 10c (18218, 5¢) Just the thing to cover the worn places on your kitchen floor. Sash Curtains, 49¢ 100, fine quality marquisette, in white only; tops hemmed; ready for rod. Were 69c. Velour Table Runners, $1 25 full 18x54-inch size table runners, of-rich, velvety ve- lour; some edged with braid and with tapestry ends and in- sets; others in plain style; va- riety of colors—blue, rose, and brown. Were $1.59. $18 Lacet Curtains, $10.00 6 pairs, deep ecru color only; sheer, delicate French net base; attrac- tively figured embroidery; full 2%-yard length; 36- inch width, Damask Table Cover, $1 100, snow-white, heavy dam- - ; round or square style, in 58-inch size; square style, at- tractively hemstitched. Crochet Spreads, $1.69 46 full double-bed size snow- white “crochet spreads; heavy embossed designs; overlocked edges; slightly imperfect. Were $2.00. : Robe Blankets, $2.95 10, attractive pink and white checks; heavy quality, yet light in weight; single, style in double-bed style. ere $3.95. Lace Edged Scarfs, 39¢ 75 scarfs, 18x54-inch fine muslin -centers, edged with’ broad lace. Were 49c. (The Heeht Co., Fourth Floor.) Bttérnoon to Arthur Hornblow, r., of xecutive staff of Charles Froham. £2LAYS erformed n, rector '.',’: Wi rs. Horablow could take theatri- CORNER STONE OF TAKOMA CHURCH Rev. Dr. La Rue Officiates at Services on Site of New Baptist Edifice. The need of wisdom and love in the Success of the church were empha- sized by Rev. Dr: Clarence Augustus Barbour, ‘president of the Rochester Theological Seminary. in an address yesterday afternoon at the laying of the corner stone of the Takoma Park Baptist Church at Piney Branch road and Aspen street. Rev. Dr. William E. La Rue, pastor of the church, laid the stone in the course of the impressive exercises. which were attended by hundreds of jresidents of Takoma Park and Bap- tists and others from all parts of the eity. . Dr. Barbour heralded church as another witness to Christ. Dr. La Rue declared that “just as the stone we are laying today s the cor- ner stone of this church. so is Christ the corner stone of the universal church. As the stones are each joined ot in the bullding. so is His spirit, joined to. the hearts of all Christians.” Dr. La Rue sald that thé Takoma Park Baptist Church will never con- sider itseif in competition with any other church, but will rather dedicate itself to work and service and co- operate with all elements which are working for the good of the com- munity and the kingdom of Christ. Short addresses were made by Claud Livingston, president of the bullding committee, who presented the trowel to Dr. La Rue, and E. Hilton Jackson, moderator of the Columbla Association of Baptist Churches. The invoc:’ion was de- livered by the Rev. A. Freeman An- {derson, assistant pastor of Calvary | Baptist Church. { In the box placed in_ the corner {stone were the records of the church, the new a history of the church, a roster of the members of the Sunday school and church, photographs of Dr. | Rue and Harry Heiges, the fir | perintendent of the Sunday school, and copies of the Washington news- papers. - he building for the Takoma Park i ch is being built at a cost, ex- clusive of furnishings, of $65,000. The Southern Baptist convention and the Northern Baptist convention are each contributing $10,000 of this amount and the Columbla Assoclation of Bap- tist Churches is contributing $7,000. The congregation has so far raised an additional §20,000. La su- | CHEVY CHASE $9,750 NEW BUNGALOW (1% ‘Squares from Conn. Are.) rooms and bath, hot-wi heat, 06d floors, open firepl large porches and closets, full cellar and attic; lot 50x125: sewer, electricity. $1.2! Owners and_Builder 1412 Eye St. N, Franklin 1484 Day DOWNTOWN STOREROOM . N;nr Corner 14th and Eye Sts. ‘Reasonable Rent Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realfors 1334 H St Franklin 9303 | $3.50 Philadelphia | $3.25 Chest er $3.00 !ilmnin;gton REIT SUNDAY, September 23 SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington (Union Sta- tion) 7:30 A.M. Ar. Wilmington* 10:05 A. Chester 10:25 A.M. Philadel phia, Broad Stregt. 10:50 A.M. Returning, leaves Broad Street Station 7.30 P.M., West Phila- delphia 7:35 P.M., Chester 7:56 P.M., Wilmington 8:15 P.M. Tiokets.on sale Friday preceding Excursion g timilar Exowrsions Susdy ber 7, 81 November 4, 18 December 2 and 16 PennsylvaniaR.R. System The Standard Rallrosd of the World Perfect Lubrication at Working Temperature SHERWOOD BROTHERS, Inc. | Phone Lincoln 7558 BROW N Shoe Polish BY DR. FRANK GRANE. 1 had hardly got back to my hotel in London when I received a telephone call from the hospital. It was from Dr. Sanford. He announced briefly that my young friend Markham was dead. The news came as a shock, although 1 had been expecting it. No matter how long you have been anticipating death and how certain you are it is og the way, it aiways shocks you when it arrives. It is like trying to close a door which sticks and will not shut without slamming. 1 hastendd to the hespital. When the dactor took the ‘sheet from Mark- ham's face and gave me a dast look I wag surprised at its serenity. I had known Markham for two or three years and had never seen his fea- tures when they were not agitated ?');“lome strong enthusiasm or emo- I went down with the doctor to his office and we taiked a while. He had been both friend and physician to the deceased man. “Markham,” said Dr. Sanford, ‘‘wa: one of those men who are bound to be misunderstood. There are certain souls from whom, mere than' from others, we should withhold judgment. This boy was one of them. Nobody but the God who made him could consider his case with any sort of in- telligent equity. . not iike the rest of us. The trouble was that his emotions and impulses were entirely too strong for hi. machinery. Neither his body nor his mind was tough enough to withstand the forces they were made to_contain. “He was like a ship equippe an engine of tremendous pow such power as to rack. strain and eventually break the hu here are people like 1 replied. 4 o8 ieturned the doctor, “there are fragile vessels for whom life and its forces are too much. Take the matter of love, for in- tance. With some the coming of love is simply the gentle expansion of the soul, like the opening of a flower. Th they bear children, and it is all as unexciting as moving from one house | to_another, “There are others to whom every phase of this elemental instinct is & violent experience. fectional life is a series of volcanoes and earthquakes. Their progress from one phase to another is invariabiy a turbulent revolution, never a smooth evolution. “That was Markham. When he fell in love with that woman all of us knew it. We could see that some- thing had happened to him, somethin terrible and shattering. It was as i he had encountered some new ele- ment which had chemically changed = ‘And D nor even an unworth 0od enough in f"dhe was simply a large, beautiful cow, placid paste. She never under- stood Markham and the poor fellow wrecked himself against her immov- ability as one would smash a glass bulb against a stone. “And it was the same with every other passion that Markham had. He could not drink easily like a gentle; He drank, as he loved, like a adman. MAn it was the same way with his spiritual nature. He was deeply re- ligious. But he had no ballast of |common sense or normalcy suitable 11 that, I sup- {1tc carry his tremendous spread of I sail., He wore himself out sinning | and repenting. For him such a thing as poise and growth was impossible. ! "’!Phe three great stimull of me! ! intended to save them from brutish- ness and make them as gods. were the things that ruined him, broke his eart, wrocked his nervous stem | and Rave left his body in there as a Proken shell. Love, aleohol and God were too much for him. The vessel ile.” {was top CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Andrews Day Nur- Twill meet Wednes- at Franklin Square The Mira M sery Association {day, 10:30 a.m. Hotel. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. e Takoma Park Citizens' Asso- cl:-l‘;on wiil meet, 8 o'clock, at Ta- koma. Library. George H. MacDont United States com 'y Al et The Constitution of the ~ Deaths Reported. he following deaths have been reported to th;r‘llel'lt:hln;l:l,flmfll in the last twenty-four 3601 New Hampshire ave. 7d, 76, 338 Indiana ave. 35, Garfleld Hospltal. Mawd B. Siibert, 39, 4463 Conduit road. James L. Tucker, §3, Georgetown University Hospltal, Orlando W. Frances, 11. 2220 H st. Glerhag C. Neal, 3. 1345 T at. Bertha Jones, 24, Emergency Hoapital. SUES HOTEL COMPANY. Mrs. Louls Skapiro today filed sult istrict Supreme Court to ‘re- lr'(‘:v(e’:' l? 000 damages from the New England Hotel Company for alleged slander and ejectment. The plaintiff says she had frequently been a guest of the National Hotel, operated by the defendant company. prior to July 18 Jast, both alone and in company with her husband. She registered J last alone, with the intention of re- maining three days. On the after- noon of July 20 she was summoned ‘lo the clerk’ and that official on, Attorneys Hardison and Howard ap- pear for the plaintiff. FOUND. Apply Washington Animal 349 Maryland ave. 8.%. LOST. h), near press box at bail BAS Gavarday. or near ball park: fnid P¥c.'W." Phone Clarendon 141-J-1. I rd. BEA TNDV Saturday; black body. ta BT L0 lmped Wl Libertl reward fe furn or information. North 4070. opal and_ruby setfings. os. Tucker, 220 B st. n.e., POODLES, two. Rescue League, Ploase or call ed. init D, T.-D. N ain 474—Branch 74 case: oo ME. '8 TOOTH Fors3. "Reward. LASSES—Shell rim, brown P"tlunl car about 10:20 Sat, eral reward. New Berne, Apt. ¥OU! N PEN—WIIl young 1ady who found T T n (birthday present) “on_enterin ear at T street pit Monday fl‘mnuu“guu. Communicate? Address Box 267-0, Star office. * GTLABSES, tortolse shell, Saturdey. Reward. amaper. o0 18th at. nw. Te fi; AG, black leather, between Ifl"D‘ amld. 14th, containing ote, Newbold, Col. 7218. TANDBAG, lady’ York ln,..::ll;!‘nl ::fit ‘and fountain pen to ok. N G—8mall ‘amount money, keys and agees, Miss Davis, 29th o Frione Adams 2548. wetn Troamty’ and You st con tween o » s’ awout $25, aad_ Keys. Address Mi fll—. 1438 Clifton st., D. O. FIN, imitation piatiaum, set with Thineatones. ) Kan Saturday. in or on Pena. sve. n.w., Kenilworth tain pes, containing meda ¥; reward. Harvard st. . <‘ - RING, Witle fuger, coral cameo, small dia wond e et Seward. Fhoue M. 4000 . , blue lll'k‘ Initi ‘: A. ,‘nl Saturday 'afiernoon, st Ainerican ;. Gov't. Hotels, v love,, they mate und ;9 Their whole af- |&. WEATHER For the District of Columbia and (Maryiand—Fair weather and moderate temperature tonight and tomorrow; moderate northerly winds. For Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; caoler in southeast portion tonight; moderate northeast winds. For West Virginia—Fair tonight and probably tomerrow; moderate temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., $3; 8 p.m., 69; 112 midnight, 65; 4 am., 5%; 8 am., €3; noon, -70. Barometer—i pm., 2 29.93: 12 midnight, 29.98; 4 8 a.m., 30.89; noon, 30.19. Highest temperature, $3.4, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- Barature, 575, occfirred at € am. to- 8 p.m. m., 30.02; Departures. Accumulated excess of temperature Since January 1, 1923, +185. Excets of “temperature since - tember 1, 1923, 118, .- Accumulated deficiency of precipi- tation since January 1, 1923, —1.40. Excess of precinitation since Sep- tember 1, 1923, +.27. Temperature same Highest, 34; lowest, 70. Weather in Various Citles. ate last year— 2 Pt.clondy Diego. Cloudy Franelsco 8t Lowe.... FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greeawich time, today.) Clear Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Gibraltar, Spaip Horta (Faysl), Hamilton, ~ Bermud San Ji VETERAN EDITOR DIES. Maj. George P. Herndon Was Po- litical Leader in South. Maj. George P. Herndon, veteran journalist, with a brilllant record as a writer and editor in his native state, Mississippi, for some years connected with the census bureau, died suddenly vesterday afterncon at his home, 1515 Vermont avenue north- west, from an_acute attack of heart disease. He was seventy-seven years old. The funeral will be private from at 10 o'clock. Maj. Herndon was a natlve of Tupelo, Miss., where he was born June 28, 1846 in lfe he entered the newspaper profession and established the Tupelo Journal back in the seventies. He was a brilliant writer and held high position in the councils of the democratic party of his state, enjoying the reputation of being one of the brightest political writers of the south during the days of reconstriction. was credited with having discovered the political abilities of the late Private John Allen, whom he brought out as a candidate for Congres: He con- tributed political “articles for the leading magazines and possessed poetic talent that attracted attention. He is survived by his wife, three children and two grandchildren. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~ JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA, AVE, S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connectiox. oseph F, Bir 3034 M %fix ot Weat 2" . WILLIAM LEE, Fumersl Director balmer. bivery in connection. Commodiony Mapel and crematorium. Moderate 332 Pa. ave. n.w Tel. eall M. 1388 W.W. Deal & Co.," LINCOLN §200. ang e Frank. 6021 HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. N 2 - Erivate mbalsnce, © - S20b WM. H. SARDO & CO. A12 H st. Phone Lincoln 524, _ Moders Chapel. Au le Fuzerais. g THE ORIGINAL ey w; eare (o, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. AIN 108 TORMIRY 340 FST. " ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIG B.SPEARE b CLYDE J. NI THOS. R. NALLEY :t‘SONS. 131 ELEVENTH ST. Cadertakers. balmers Homellke Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, fmp & Eals@m Timothy e 641 H ST. N.R. Phone L. 5343, <&, MORTICIANS 17301732 PENYA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN ‘5512~531% W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col. 464, FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER, Thone. R benATEt PRI st » auto del '.'3! 981 . Al xpross! nexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. the family home tomorrow morning ( :WI MEN'S CVIC CLUBS MUSIC FETE GUESTS . The men’s civic clubs of Washing- 1 ton, with their families. are to be Association at the Central High | stadium next Friday night, when the | association will present its last open- alr music fete and'dance carnival of the present season. The program of this last outdoor summer entertainment has been in-# preparation for several weeks and will be far more eiaborate than any event of the series. Minnie Hawke, Fstelle Murray the Marjorie Webster School of Ex- pression and Physical Education will furnish many beautiful group and olo dance features. Mr. William Stannard, leader of the Army Band. | has prepared an especially attractive group of band numbers to serve as the musical background of the pro-I* | gram. The concert will begin at 8 o'clockss = opening at 6:30. > One thousand additional seats will’) be reserved to accommodate the eivic club parties. This will make the di- vision of the seating capacity 4.000 Beats free to the public and 3,000 re- served for civic club members, mem-. bers of the Community Music Asso- clation and those desiring to pu chase reserved seat privileges for 2 cents. in case inclement weather should prevent holding the concert out of doors, the program In complete form _ will be given in the Central High au- ditorium. Cards of Thanks. T wish to express my sincere thanks preciation to my, numerous friends and relatives for the beautiful floral tributes, fimancial donations, ete. af the death of my wife. MARY Ei LUCAS LER HUSBAND, HERBERT I. LUCAS. * STATZ. I wish to extend my slucere thamks. .: * apd appreciation to our friends and ueigh bors, members of Lincoln Camp, . 2. 8ans terans; Cushing Anxiliary, Engine Co No. 2. Engine Co. No. 8 and others for their. kindaess, “eympathy and beautiful foral tributes at the death of my beioved husband HENRY M. STATZ. ELIZABETH STATZ Beaths. BROWN. Passed into the Baturday. September 8, 1923, her residence, 304 T . JESNE' A RROWN, other” of Hallie § rown, Jennie M. Young, Justin M. and the late Samuel P. Dora E. tiful beyond 8:15 am., at day, September 10, at 8 o'clock p.m neral from b e residence, 3 B.w., Tuesday. September 11, LOUISA I LEWIN, | ' GERTRUDE E. HILL, W. K | CLAGETT. Sunday. eplember 0. 1923, after | & brief 1 A’ A. M. “wite of , atolina_ ave ghter of J 1. MeTntosh Services will be held at the St. james Epis. copal Church, Sth st. between B and C sts. { om Wednesday, September 12, at 10 Friends invited to attend. Ioterment k Creek cemetery. 1 COLEMAN. Departed this life Septembe 1923. at 8:30 a'clock, at her family teside: 1806 11th st. mw. ALICE COLEMA Yoted mother of Carrie Coggle Johnmon Thomas D. West. Besides her children is survived hy fourteen grandchildren. foy sreatgrondebildren aod & host of relatiy and friends. Funeral from Yermout Ave Baptist Church. Rev. James E. Welle tor, Tuesdny. September 11, at 2 p.m. i Tt is death, but it is pancefol (Richmond, apers please copy ) GERHARDT. At Mt. Rafaier, Md., 10, 1923, CATHERINE PAULIN danghter of Ot B | Wednesday at 2 p.m. GRADY. Sudden Saturday. 1923, at 7 p.m., Emergen: i PENELOPE. widow of Patrick T, Clements: ve. September i1, Mass at St, Stevens' ¢ { HERNDON. Suddenly. Sunday, September 9, P., beloved husband of d father of Anpa, Luclen Funeral (private), from e residence, 1515 Vermont ave. n. September 11, 10 a.m. (Mississlppi pa: please copy.) | LINEAWEAVE) 7. 1923, at Pif of P nd the 1 Kline C. weaver, 1 (private) oo Tuesd: from the family residenc Fune; tember 11, | ot st se. , { LOVING. September 7. 1923, at Birmingham. Ala., RICHARD WARREN, infant son of < George Warren and Me Inter- ment at Birminghaw, Al 3 at E of the laté Funeral from . September 11, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. = Interment at @ak Hill cemetery. | ON. Departed this life September 10, 3 20 am., at her residence, 202 B . nw., FLORINE A. NELSON. of fuperal hereafter ROTHERY, Saturday, Septemher 8. 1923, (l)t her residence, 711 10th st. ne.. N sday, September 11, Friends and relatives invited Sunday, September 1923, JAMES LEWIS TUCKER. 1esda Relatives and friend i1l be met at Eikins § Dominio: invited. ation, Va AMS. De, iliness Friday sister’s residence. L. _ v n. VILEIAMS. Fuperal Tu day'at 1 p.m. from Rekobar Baptist Chure 1st st. between N and O s.w. . In Memoriam. BEHRENS. 1In sad and loving remembranes of our dear wife and mother. EMILIE BEHRENS, who departed this life three years ago today, September 10, 1920, In loving remembrance of our dear mother. Our dear beloved mother, Whose face we cannot see: Fhere ne'er can be another, To take the place of thee. But In the end we'll meet agwin, In mansions up above: There'll be no death mor sorrow them, But eternal life and_love. LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * DADE. A token of love and devotion ta_the memory >f my dear moth RANCES DADE, who died ecight years ago today. September 10, 1915. ot My loving remembrance of You. HER SON CHARLI LANGER-WILLIAMS. In sad but loving membrance of our dear daughter and i ROSE LANGER-WILLIAMS, away three years ago tods 9: 1920. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS, LEWIS. A tribute of love to the memory of our departed leader, friend and Sire. BELLE B. LEWIS, who wa ber eternal reward Eeptember 10, 1022. The castles we built bave shed away with our A tribute of love and. de BELLE . LEWIS. the memory of my friend, LEWIS, who departed this life one yexs - 1022 3 todoy, September 10, 1 am lonesome, dear, for a friend like you, Your place can't be filled. FRIEND, ANNA J. LASLEY HEROD. * LEWIS, In sad but loving remembrince of our dear sister. Mrs. BELLE B. LEWIs, Who departed this life one yesr ago today, September 10, 1922, Just a line of sweet remembrance Of our loved ope, kind and true; IMS. o sad but lovin N mother, "RERECCA M s, 8ad was the bour of that unhappy day, When God called my dear parents a THEIR m_:\'g;uu DAUGHTER, the guests of the Community Musie 3 2] andoney {with the 1ith and 13th street gates’ 47 atice 1% MULVEY. In sad but loviag remembrance ofi?is WILLIAM P, MULVEY, , ather . Al , in g 4 T7a geparted this Lfé four years ago. fo- ton 7 . gray, camel. Sizes 36 to 44. i A e G : . (Fizst Floor.). y e e.’:.fi;r fir‘»'&:’:fii daw © Member Better - Business Bureaw . -