Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 7

T hursday——a\ 95¢ Sale of Fall Undermuslins Not ordinary 95c articles, b better in a variety of styles. | sizes ccessful Sale Continued— Smart Genuine Leather Handbags at $1.88 Every bag worth considerabl, We bought them at unusual tage. All the new shapes, sty colors—right in the height of for Autumn Dalightful styles for misses an en—of durable leathers, selection of brand-new designs. ipg Swagger Bags. Pouch Ba mMany others tan. Some with and change purse. See the wondertul Seventh street_window. Goldenberg's—First Floor. large built-in displ To Choosfl from at $39.45 in a very large Black, brown. gray and ut brand-new, fresh ard dainty _garm&_ ts of a much uality than u u;a!!_\{ associated with this moderate price. i You'll want one of each. Soft Crepe Nightgowns, plain pink or pretty new figured designs. Exceptionally - well made; full > cut Muslin Nightgowns, pink and white, slip-on styles, with trimmings of lace and embroidery on neck and sleeves Step-ins, of "white nainsook, regular and extra sizes; assorted styles, trimmed with laces and em- broideries Bloomers, of stlk_v fimsh crepe, in pr(‘tl) colors, others of lustrous quality satéen; large reinforcement.. Princess Slips, of white nain- sook, yokes trimmed with embroid- ery: made with double skirt to hip.. Envelope Chemise, 'of white nainsook, round and square yvokes, trimmed with lace or embroidery edgings Extra-size Crepe Bloomers, pink and white: large remfon.emenl, full cut and well made.. . Flexo Petticoats, of white mus- lin, extra sizes; flounces of deep em- broidery, in assorted designs; guar- anteed waistband....... ‘ Goldenberg's—Third Floor. 36-inch Shirting styles and colorings, y more Eln\ds advan- les and demand close. woven, ideally suited for shirts, also women’s d wom- west includ- gs and mirror 36-inch grounds, Percales, in our L AL 07 7 L LA ) Goldenberg's—First Flaor. BEAUTIFUL NEW DESIGNS AND COLORS IN 9xi12-ft. RUGS $50.00 Their Real Value The richness and beauty of the’ patterns and colorings are worthy of emphasis, and when you can’buy such rugs at $39.45 choosing for fall and winter should be made at once. Alexander Smith ‘& Sons Co. Axminster Rug: light and dark colorings. Stenciled Grass Rugs $3.88 8x10-ft. room size heavy double-warp Grass Rugs, in green, blue and brown oriental, medallion_and novelty designs. 4.6x7.6-fi. size nt $1.00, AxD-1t. size at $3.50. Goldenberg’s—Fourths Floor, Pretty Fall Curtains At $1.85-—-Worth $3 You may have your choice of curtains by the pair and panel eurtains, the latter used one at cludes Scotch, Nottingham, Filet and Tuscan weaves, in white and fuli width. insures the most desirable results Large selection of new patterns—at $1.85 to- and ecru; all 2% yards lon, double twisted thread, whicg in laundering. morrow. Goldenborg's—Fourth Fleor. A Timely Sale of $6 and $7 Part-Wool Blankets Be prepared for the cold nights that will scon ‘be needed bedwear at big savings in this Part-wool ombed soft-fleeced grade, in pretty plalds of vari- ous_eolors, also combination "effe with wide solsette bound énds to here—supply ale. Heayy-welght of blanket. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor," pooz sz Women’s $4 to $6 Low Shoes Are Reduced to $2.79 Pair Because the size and style ranges are not complete we've lowered the price on these low shoes for tomorrow's lellmf Tht styles are most desirable for fall, and choice is offered of Oxfords and Strap Pumps .of patent” Jeather, tan, black kid, satin and dull lcathers. Welt, turn and McKay sewed soles. Louis, militaty and low walk- ing heels. Al sizes 2% to 7 in the lot. Geikonbors's—Fisit Tieor, 69c 5indow Shades, 48c ‘ lity Opaque Cloth wnn had mounted on strong umu rollevs; 3x6.9-1t. sise, Cholee of White, eery, my dium or dark gréen. Compie with ring and sl fixtures. Goldenborg’s—Fourth Yloor. They are perfect quality Rugs, and the product of I Seamless Wilton Velvet and \g in oriental, medallion-and floral designs; 9x12-t. room size. $12.50 Cherokee Fiber and Stenciled Crex Rugs, $9.75 i | | _ 83x10.6-ft. Cherokee Fiber | Rugs, reversible wool rug de- signs, or 8x10-ft, genuine factory labeled Crex Rugs, in green, blue or brown' stenciled designs. a window. The assortment in- Excellent quality e . Biankets, fine . All finished atch the color R, Sheet Steol Gas or on Stove Ovems,fit over 1 burner; well made— $1.39 Extra Lace Curtan Stretch- , orm, with center brac x12-1t. slze— $1.79 quart 39¢ Shirting Madras 29¢ yd. Madras, grounds in a large assortment of new such dots, stripes and neat figures. A soft-fi men’s and boys’ and 25¢ Percales, 19c light in checks, stripes, dots, plaids and figures; fine, soft-finish quality. Straw Brooms, string size— 79¢ E-% Seal Glass Frult ars wlfl'l glass tope, 1 mollers, with cold wi iz with rubbers, dozen— ‘89¢ 10 All Sizes, Including Extra Sizes 4§ to Such remarkable values, coming right at the season’s very beginning, should urge you to choose your Fall frock here tomor- row. There are tailored and dressy models, and ‘they show a variation of the Autumn mode for plaits, panels, flounces and drapes. Many straightline models are finished with bias and pleated ruffles, and long-waisted ‘and belted styles are also favorites. Thrae-quarter and short sleeves. Ecru lace, buckles and silk embroidery are trimmings that add to their smartness and charm. Navy, black and brown. All sizes for misses and women, mcludmg extra sizes. 16 to 44 regular sizes and to 52 sizes for larger women. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. .4 Delighiful Fall Display of FRENCH ROOM HATS For Street and Dress Wear 10 & 122 Autumn’s loveliest models, reflect- ing the newest ideas created by the foremost designers to meet -the re- quirements of the most discriminat- ing women of Washington. -~ The reputation of this store for. style leadership is emphasized bv these new arrivals in our French om. 7, ne materials }95¢ {95¢ 195¢ 195¢ 195¢ 195¢ 1 95¢ 195¢ 2 O R T 2 light Materials Lyons Velvet Hatter's Plush Duvetyn Panne Velvet Styles Tricornes Mushrooms Large Dress Hats Irregular Brims Off-the-Face Effects Felt All the newest colors to go with autumn frocks, including oakwood, gray, poppy, beaver, brown and navy, as wellag black, and many color combinations too numerous to mention. These Lovely New $2 50 Canton Crepes For One $ 1 98 Day at, yard......... The whole fashion world has gone wild over Canton crepes—they are the most sought-after silks for fall and winter costumes. We offer tomorrow rich, lustrous finish, extra heavy quality Canton crepes, in the newest autumn shade® at a price that affords substantial economy. Come in black, navy, copen, brown, cdcoa, sandalwood, Japan Dblue, tan, rust, gray, silver and white. 39 inches wide. 85 Vel-Vet Knit, $2.98 | Black Satin Duchesse 36-inch Vel-Vet Knit, a rich $1.89 fiber silk material with hand- some velvet face, in the most 35-inch Black Satin Duchesse. all silk, satin face quality, for sought-after autumn shades, street or evening costumes. including brown, caramel, deep navy. solten iow. jade. ‘me- | poocode Kanton Knit $2.69 phisto, Cleopatria, cocoa, al- mond green, turquoise and 35-inch Brocade Kanten Knit, an exira heavy, rich lustrous black: $¢ Crepon, $3.49 finish, In brown, tan, gray. copen, cocoa, navy and black, Extra deep crepe finish qual- ity, for handse capes and with self color designs. Goldenberg’'s—First Floor. A Typwal Saving Sale of New Fall Dress Goods All the favored weaves for fall and winter suits, dresses and wraps are here—and selection from a number of the most popular materials may be made tomorrow at prices that save you money. $1.75 All-Wool Crépe, 44 Inches Wide. ....... Crepes lead in Fashion's favor—the smartest f; styled of this fabric. A fine all-wool quality, fir:n \v':v'l::n: :r::l . serviceable, in black, navy, tan and burgundy; 44 inches wide— specially priced for tomorrow at $13.50 Bolivia Cloth. 17.98 54-inch All-wool Holivia Cloth, one of the most fashi fabrics for coats, capes, wraps, ete. In black and l?l'lox s‘:no;‘.b]e $3.50 Coatings, $2.89 $1.75 Wool French 84-inch All-wool- Sport Coat- ings, in a large assortmsnt of Serge, $1.39 42-inch All-wool French handsome overplalds and neat mixtures. Serge. a fine close-twilled qual- ity, in black, navy, brown and $2 Velveteen, $1.59 cocoa, 80-inch Velveteem, in black, ’2 Waol s“ifi”g" ’I 49 - navy, brown and copen: a bea tiful soft-finish grade for wom- 84-inch All-wool Tweed Suit- en's or children's wear. ings, neat mixtures in desirable coloring. o-uub-rr'-—nm Floor. B2 Supply Your Needs From This Lot of '$1.50 Sheets At $1.19 They're all 81x90-inchysize for double beds, and every sheet is perfect. Heavy, even-thread grade, hand torn and ironed— wear well and launder sa factorily. x 11:”‘.}'“:Ilu‘ Bleached Sheets, 1 " In| ‘Wort] Crochet 'd:‘udc, full double- u::-.%‘h‘“{fio $2.49 Crochet Bedspreeds, three-guar- ter-bed size; in an assortment “of meat Marsellles deslams. Worth §2.50 sl 790 42536 . Bleached Pillowcases, free from stidrch or ~ 35¢ as checks, nish grade, children’s and dark e T L7 325 Velvet or Brussels Rugs, $19.75 8.3x10.6-it. Seamless Velvet or Brussels Rugs, Alexander Smith and Sons' make; beautiful flora, oriental or medallion designs, in the most wanted colorings. 39¢ and 48c Cre- tonnes, 22c yd. Mill T, lengths of vard-wide Washable Cretonnes, light or dark colorings, in floral, stripe, bird or tapestry designs that are especially desirable for dr. peries, cushion, comfort and fu niture coverings, and many other purposes to make the home cozy and cheerful during the winter months. First Floor—Bargain Table. oz iz $3.50 P. N. Corsets $3.00 P, N. Practical-wide Corsets, of pink coutll, long skirt model, with front clasp and broad elas- tic, suitable for 'stout figures. Sizes 26 to 40. Rengo-Belt Corsets $2.50 One of th most popular makes for stout women, made of pink coutil, heavily boned. New fall models. Sizes 24 to 36, $1.49 Galvanised Irom Garbage Cans, with lock covéer. Large size— $1.00 jalit; C n -~ Targe 6 $175 Heavy Wa complete handles; isige— $1.09 large " No. 1nuln‘*hud torii and ‘orth [0c each. | { duties there. THE CREATION “OF HUNGER " BY DR, FRANK CRANE. In,the Tealm of the mind the great- est genius is not the one who can supply the most food, but the one that can create the most hunger. The best teacher is not the one that can supply the most information, but the one who can make the pupil want to be informed. Even in the matter of character, that soul which is the most ‘irre- proachable and righteous is not the most commendable, but that one Is blessed most who “hungers and thirsts after righteousness.” The good writer is the one who makes you want to read what he writes. The good speaker is the one who makes “you anxious to hear him through, and the good actor or play- :!ri l‘fl is one who “keeps up the in- erest.” The prime requisite is imag the ablility to enter into the or reader's mind and tell him lhe thing he craves to know. Most boo are uninter ng for the same reason that a table set with ill-cooked viands is unappetizing. As the first concern of a cook should be to prepare food so that we crave it, so the first concern of an author | should be to gauge the reader’s intel- lectual hunger and give him some- thing that shall appease it. | Education is mot the collection of iknowledge; it is the development of taste. The civilized man excels the savage more in the abundance and variety of his wants than in the pile of his possessions. Fiction s the most effective form of {literature, simply because it appeals to curlosity, the most primitive, strong and universal of the mind’s appetites. - The main reason for reading any story is to see how it comes out. Hence, if you are a preacher, your main business is not to tell people how to be good, but to make them want to be good. If you are no hunger maker you are not a good -teacher. | It you cannot make people want to look at the picture you have painted you are mno artist, no matter how good ' your technique, how burning your egthusiasm, and how perfect your adherence to the standards. Any government is a fallure unless it gives the majority of the citizens the kind of rule they desire. The very gist of the prohibition question now in America is not so much whether or not prohibition is beneficial to the country as whether the people of the country desire it. Evolution, developraent, education, the progress of business and of re- ligion have created a hunger for order. health, sobriety and efiiciency; and this hunger, as most people 100k at it, has been strong enough to oust the cruder hunger for alcoholic stim- ulants. SISTER ORTRUDE IS DEAD. Teacher Succumbs After Iliness of | | More Than Month. | Sister M. Ortrude, a member of the Order_of Sisters of St. Dominic, dled yesterday afternoon at the Domini- cun Sisters' residence, 439 6th street Juthwest. after an iliness of five weeks. Her death was due to pneu- monia. Sister Ortrude had been appointed a teacher In the sixth grade of the Dominican_school, but due to illness she had not been able to take up her She was a native of nn {Genesee, 111 She is survived by a sister, Sister ‘!mpldl of the Sisters of the Immacu- late Heart, of St. Mary's Home, Cres- {son. Pa., who will arrive here today. | The funeral services will be heid lat the Dominican Sisters’ residence Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, to be followed by solemn requiem mass at 8t. Dominic’s Church. The interment | will be at Mount Olivet cemetery. IRITES FOR A. W. RICHARDS. Funeral Services for Local Archi- tect Held THis Afternoon. Funeral services for A. Webster Richards, architect, conmected with the bureau of yards and docks of the United States Navy, who died Sun- day at Providence Hospital, were held at the First Baptist Church this !afternoon, Rev. John E. Briggs con- ducting the services. The interment was in_Congressional cemetery. Mr. Richards was a pative of this city and was forty-two years old. He was a graduate of Central High and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. For a number of years he was assoclated with Maj George Qakley Totten, jr. 1In 1917 he entered e e imant servike snd has beon continuonaly employed since in the bureau of yards and docks of the Navy Department, except during 1920:1922, when he practiced his pro- tession in Winchester, Va. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Misses Elizabeth, Virginia and Webster Richards of this city. The family residence is at 210 10th street southwest. e —— ¥ - FOUND. FOLIIE —Female, Apply Washington Animai Resene Trsgue, 49 Magzland ave. g, LOST. REDALB DOG—Answers to name ' Mike' |Al,|‘l¢ scar under left fromt leg. Reward, FPhone Lincoln $40.3. JOBTON BULI, TERRIER—Female; Brende k!lnr tag $427: white neck - and forehea roward. 1404 S0 st nw BOSTON BULL TERRIER—White nose; white breast; 4 white feet; stelp of white ‘around neck: auswers to the name Teddy, Reward. Call North 3437-W. after 5 p.m. D. C. l’N(‘ ardson. HEAST POCKETBOOK, black SR, con: taining lum of -m‘ and_two cogpons. able re Safford, 1 Phone Col. “I'I»J BHIEF CABE, fan, containing led; and _two small notel . Phane_Col. 7051.W.. FHiRDCE UL - FRNRIRR Femve o, straight “tale; gray mumte. ~ Cobura, :m"swc DOG—Collle, "biack #nd walie; Sunday. turn 0 _Grant pl._n ERNIT! e peukis, Finder please.retura to Lovise,B: Wilkins. 1760 Columbia_rdh FUR—Stone_marten; Monday afterncon 1n Co- lumbia Theater. Reward. Return to E. §. Andrews, 1112 G st W, of phone Main H46S. Sty of 10 and e avey ¥ ke feinit u ave. :-fan T e ‘on street car. Heward ool nw. GOV lb—PAlr Tong black kid. Kindly Nerih. Bi00. OXFORD !HOE one Dew Jady's. Saturday; ber 814 Drown: rewsrd. Fhone Linc. TES D4 Amen 3l PIN, Daughter of umlm: Revolution: name ed and N 140493; reward. Phone venine. Mlngu AL/ 3 bar, wet. a pearis. on Jobu fi:nnn pincs. Rewerd T ¥ returned to 147 R Tave, RATLWA i PABSRN, Tour, - favor Gsrirade Frickhoeffer. Phane Main 3630: reward. _26% BY_—Amethyat. mi cross ¢ R T ) iiberdl veward, - Retrn to_Annie E. !-wl ‘1413 L1 -t n.w, MRS. JOHN A. CAMPBELL, WIDELY KNOWN HERE,DIES Was the Widow ‘of First Terri- torial Governor of ‘Wyoming. Mra. Isabella W. Campbell, widow of Gen. John Align Campbell, died at the family residence, 1741 N street northwest, Sunday. The funeral serv- ices were held yesterday afternoon at_the home. The Intorment was In Arlington national cemetery. Mrs. Campbell was a native of Ber- lin, Pa. She had been a resident of Washington since the civil war and was widely - known in government and soclal circles. ‘Gen. Campbell was the first territorial Governor of Wyo- ming. She had been an actlve member of the Church of the Covenant, and was personally known to very many of the well known communicants of that church. She {s survived by a daughter, Miss Isabelle Campbell of this city. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Business Women’s Councll. will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m., in lecture room of Church of the Covenant. Miss Rose- l7nd Reynolds o! Geneva, N. Y, will sing. Mra. Frank O'Hara will lecture on Current Fictlon tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Knights of Columbus Evcnln% School. 1314 Massachusetts avenue. This will open a course of Jectures free to the public, to be given Thursday evenings for four weeks. Conduit Reat will meet tomorrow, Dayid's Parsh Hall Dances under auxpees of the Catho- 1c Women's Service Club will be re- AssoClation in 8t Citizen 8 pm, sumed Friday, 9 p.m, at Catholic Community House, 601 E street. Troop 73, Boy Scouts of America, seml-annual meeting wil be held to- morrow, $ p.m., at Young Men's He- brew Association bullding. Mrs. Hy- man N. Levy, president of Y. W. H. A., and Mrs. Herman Hollander will speak. In honor of his election as division commander of the Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., Division of Maryland, James N. Lyons, with his official staff, will be tendered a reception by Lincoln Camp. No. 2, Sons of Veterans, Friday evening, in G. A. R. Hall, sylvania avenue. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Women's City Club: Subseription dinner, 6:30 o'clock, followed by dra- matic section program, featuring Anna Cantrell Law’s play, “Finishing the Chapter.” Mise Adelale E. Borah in charge. Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, will give a 500 card party, 8:30 o'clock, over Park Savings Bank, 14th and Kenyon streets. 1422 Penn- Garnett January will lecture before Unity Society. 1826 I street, $ o'clock. Subject: “How to Increase Your Speed and Secure Justice.” The Kentucky Society will meet informally at 2400 16th street. Pro- gram from 8:30 to 9:30. Dancing and cards to 12:30. , The Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion will _open dance at the association building, 11th {and Pennsylvania avenue. Meeting of the Home for ‘Widows and Orphans of the United States War Veterans' Association will be held, $ o'clock, at Grand Army Hall. Maj H. L. Dean, president, will preside. The Gavel Club of Master Masons will meet at clubrooms to perfect plans for its coming fun fest. A new secretary will be elected and program given. CHARLES A. BURGDORF DIES. Charles A. Burgdorf dled Monday at his home in Seat Pleasant, Md., aged ty-five \i'ua The funeral services vere held “this morning at St. Marga- ret's Church, in «Chapel road. where solemn requiem mass was celebrated- The interment was in the Addison Chapel_centetery. Mr. Burgdort had been a resident of Seat Pleasant for twenty-three vears. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Burgdorf; two sons, A. and William Burgdorf of Wi daughter, Mrs. Allan Barnai citv. of this &ards of Thanks. BRUCE. We wish to thank and express our sincere appreciation to bk many friends and relatives for their sympathy and beauti- ful foral tributes given at the desth of my beloved husband and our father, SANDY RRUCE, MRS. MARY F. P. BRUCE, JOHN C. BRUCE AND SISTERS. - ‘e wish to extend oiir sincere thanks iation to our mauy frieads and relatives for their kindmes sympathy and beautiful floral tributes durisg the illness and death of wy husband and our father. CORNELIUS W, DAVIS, LULA L. DAVIS AND FAMILY. o HAWKINS. We wish lo extend to our rela tives and friends our thanks and apprecis- tion for their kindness and sympathy d\"!l1 the beief fliness, and for the beawtiful floi tributes at the death of our husband and brother, WILLIAM HARRY HAWKINS. THE FAMILY. 5 to extend to my many friends lnfl r‘lllh‘l'u my sincere t. aporeciation for their kindness and beautifal floral tributes du ness and death pf a dear frie MILLER. NANNIE B. N Beaths. ASHLEY. September 25, 1023, JANE ASH- LEY, aged 78 _vears. Funeral from her Iate residence, 328 15th st. n.e., Inursday afternoon at 2:30. Iaterment Glenwood cemeters. BALDWIN., Wednesday morning, September 6, 1923, after a long illness. at 1415 21 now., WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, aged TS \(m\‘e of funeral hereafter. » CLARKE, Depurted this life st Gallioger T erdar. " Sepembe \ NEST eral wl!l be from- the nl|dence nl his cousin, M Stoward, Lettie st: sow. at ‘emembfl' . ‘Wednesday, September . At her residence, 2 . A DA, - wife of the late Peter Colbert and mother of A. Fliza; Mary, James, William, Alberta, Marie and Hann: Johnson. Notice of funeral hereafter. be DAVIS. Deperted this lite Monday, Septem- ber 24, 1923, at 6:30 er residence, 244 Warren st devoted wite of Rev. W, . Davis and loved moth- er of Jennis Brown, Carrie Adams, Rosie ary Marshall, Maggie McAbee and Davis, and indmother of Mary She leaves & host of relatives and friends. Funeral Thursday, September 27, at 1 o'clock, from Mount. Horeb Baptist Church, 16th st be- tween B and O n.e., R C, H. Fox, pastor. “‘A precious one {ro: sane, A voice we loved nt. in.our home, can be filled." THB FAMILY. ’Am. Al the m!TNN cof the Rose ron Houseboid of Bath, 442, G. U. F.. are hereby notified to attend the Mln‘ Wedpe: D. A 1o aivange for the funeral of eur late DAVIS. Funeral Thursday, Sel \ember 37, from Mount &"? Taptiet at 1 p.m. Church, 16th and B Sne: s ARAE PAVIE, G. RA. iuwmw‘ W, B nfifln““a.x’is e e, AN w nce, ot. se., Ci -, NCE, beloved husband of Etfa Day (nee ). Funeral frem the above address, Thursday, thesce to St. 2nd and C #ts. s.e. sald at 10 a.m. for s soul. lll"-‘l! Mt cemetery. of Olivet 26 SORORITY, PIN— PIN—Suns e S0 Ea Frankitn msm 5 a'elock. 'F‘Er_‘uy_—l.——. e s l 11:30, m‘fi &'7 Chase Theater and Il(f&f‘l st or - X33 Main & lin o STIOK g —Botween WABHIDgIOn and River. |~ v dule, Beturn g0 Eddie J. Arcade Laundry service room. Reward. FTRE, Goddrich Siiveriawn cond, S0X3T%7 be- o 300 aad B 2w aed 4701 Ga.Yave. NG RING—9ept. 24, fitials, D. T, WEDD ‘l'r.u-l Irving 0.w. to Aveaue ing %‘..2‘. ;“n. ehurn - fo 600 Trving mw. mr‘ £l e well tewa: mwwpuu:w o m DESIGNS, _ GEO. C."EAFFER T 241 :mmm rman EMBLEMS. D00 141 5. st ow, Prompt auto del 1" servl mm»’Lm Veis Gude Bros. Co., lZMF St. Beaths. Monday. September 24, 102 residence, 1354 Spring rd. o C.. beloved. witg -of -Arthar Delevingne.” Paborel trout fha" spove- dence Thursday, September 27, at 11 8 5 Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. 27 FORSYTH. September 25, 1023 3 cxidence. 38 Thode Iriig MINNTB L., beloved wife of 0o Tew R Forsyth and. daughter of n Parnard. - Funeesp uruiny. Beptember 27, af & p.m. T (e And felemin invited. Tatercient private 3 GRANT. Suddesly. Wednesday. Septem! 26. 193, at 7 nm. at his residenc 14th &t ‘n.e.. SCOTT E.. beloved husband % Ballin A, Grant (nee Kiott), Notice of neral hereafter. GRAY. Tuesday, September p.m. MARY E. widow of % Residence, 1419 Columbia rd. _Funeral seris lees to be held i chapel at Oak Hill com ters, Thursday, September 27, at 3:30 Dgs Reiatives and friends invited fo atiend. * GREEN. Departed thin lite on Mondns; Sc tember 1928, Mrs. SARAH GHEE® mother of Lucy Chinn of 1539 4th st. v Annie Washington and Susle Lewis.,Funerdl trom Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Thus day, September 27, at % pm.. Rev. W. jg Taylor ofeiating. Friends invited HANDY, Tuesdny. September 23, 1923, Garflela Hospital, WILLIAM Y., belove: Rosnand of “Wiaitren T Handy." Fanoskd from' Vermont Avenue Christian Church #S Thursday, September 27, at 3 pm. % HAYS. Depurted taia life Tuesday, September 1923, ‘atter o lingering iness, BAMUET, DELEVINGNE. at hee its season with a|. Funeral from Harry M. Padgett's funeral parlors, T80 11th st. s.e., Thursdar, September 27."at 2 p.m. Intérment, A3 dison’s Chapel. o) HAYS. A_special communication of Mo Hermon Lodge, No. 179, and A. will ba held in’ the Temple, Hyattsville. M Thareday, September 7. at'1 o'clock to tend the funeral of ‘our late brot! SAMUEL N. HAYS. (] WM T CONNERS, Worshipful Master, . M.-McMILLAN, Secretars. KING. Tuesday, September Providence Hospita busbend of Mary 1he residence of b 1923, W JOSEPH 'A., belore King. Funeral fr on, Peter L. King, 935 . Septembér 28, at 9:30 . Peter's Church. wheté mass will be said for the repose of his souk Relatives and friends invited to (Maryland papers please copy.) September- 25, his residence, 2574 EDWARD F. Elisabeth T. McCort later. MoGRUNDY. Departed this life 25, 1923, PARKER MeGRUNDY, gon of the late James H. and Evelina Ty MeGrundy and brother of Licy Webster ¥ Chicago “and cousin .of Henrfetts Harriks umeral 2 p.m. Thu;sday, September 2%, ew York city ¢ ORTRUDE. Tuesday, 12:30 am.. ter M. Sisters vf Saint Domini Domiwican Rixters' residence, s.w.. Friday, September thence to St. Dominic’s Church, where mass will be said at § o'clock s and friends invited to attend © In Alemoriam BROOKS. A token of love and detotion fo the memory of our dear wife and mother and nother-in-law, EMMA BROOKS. wr died five rears ago todsy, September 1918 844 was the hour of that unhapps day S When God calied our dear wife and mothey away A loviog wife and mother, No friead. on earth like her do we fad.,, For us she always did her best May nt her cternal rest * HER' PEVOTED RUSBAND, m BROOKE: LOVING BROOKS. AND ~ DAUGHTER-IN u*‘ EDITH BROOKS CHICK. 1In sad but loving remembramee of our “daughter and sister. MARION F CHICK. who entered into rest six years aga today, September 25, 1917, Theu art gome, but not _Fresh our love will ave 25 long as there is memors. s think nf thee 1923, at 12 herman _sxe. beloved husband of Notice of funersf 27 September the fosféé September 25. 1923, #F ORTRUDE_ of thn Funeral from the 439 6th & . at 5:30 o'closke 200d and kind; HUGH ago today, 1820, May his soul rest in_neace. September 20, GILLILAND. loved mother. LAND, wko In_memorr CHARITY ‘ECLALIE dled 30 _sud ago todsy, September 28, 192] R CHILDREN NEALE. Fond rem e of msr de fatber. HENRY NE ho_departed life two years sgo tember 26, 192 Aek God to iead me Some sweet day NERLE | 15 sadidotuiorive immeatcabon et my dear devoted father. HENRY NEALE who departed this life September 28, 1938 On. father. smile on me from heaven: Ask God to lead, me when I die Thet 1 may meat My desr father Some sweet day by and by BIS DAUGHTER. ETTA NFALE SIME| AND BON, JOSEPH R. NEAL] NEALE. Sacred to the memorr of my devoted husband, HENRY NEALE. who departed thia life two years ago today, September 26, 1921 3 Sweet memoriss stil lnger Time cannot ch Years ¢ ROBINSON. Sacred to the memors of oGr dearis ‘belaved dncghter and sister, HYAy . CINTH B. ROBINSON, who entered Toih ten Sears ago (aday, Seplember My There is no death! An snzel form Walks o'er the earth with silent trea He bears our best loved things awsy, Avd we then call them “‘ed." Whene'er He sees a smile too beight Or heart too pure for taint and vice, He bears it to that world of light, To dwell in paradise. LOVING MOTHER, MARY ROBINSON STEVENS. EUGENE ENSIGN STEVENS, who nto the other life one vear a and who lives ever in the hearts his wife and children. WARFIELD. In loving remembrance of mis devoted father, ARTEMUS R.. WARFIE| who died seven Years ago today, Septemblr 26, 1917 There is one who still will linger At the wpet where You are laid: ve that death hax made LOVING DAUGHTER. & ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. WARREN TALTAVULL;® 3619 14th St. At Spring Read. - _Col. 464 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincols 142 Private Ambulances Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.V/, Established 1841, Phone West 96. © Automobile Hervice. J. WILLIAM LEE, Fueral Embalmer. Livery In connection chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats” prices. 387 Pa. ave. mw. Tel. cali M. 138% Timothy Hanlon 641 H 8T N.B. Phone I, 5543, V.L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor coms ected with the original W. R. Spears. stavtisiment. 940.F St, NWE Phone Frank. 6626. Ditoctor wwts Commoalons. HERBERT B. NEVIUS - 926 NEW YORK AVE, NW. MAIN 2004 Private Ambulince. p hulsece:.__.__ .3 Quick, Dignined_and Efficient Service, - . W. W. Deal & $16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Automohile Service. Chapet. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phoge Lincoln 52 Modera_Chapel. Aatomobile Funerals, % e THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Sp em@n.} 1208 HSTREET.N.W. - JAIN 108 - TORUERY SIOTSE. .. LMUS R.SPEARE Wil B.SPEARE , A T or 5. mchoL ST RE THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS! 131 ELEVENTH ST/ 8.B. i Undertakers. Embalmers. Honjelike Funera Bacla Phone_Lincol Frank Geier's Sons Go; % 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Mua uT’ Modern_Chapel, _Telephone, We Specicige in Floral. Dfissé’,;"s” 13Mank’m WV, STS.] mm._sm ?crry & Walsh !-vry—llln 984—Gorald Walsh. | '-III n-rnmn- -ug MORTICIANS ‘710 732 PENNAAVE, ~PHONES: MAIN S313-35 a