Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 7

: mm@m@@m L ANSBURGH & BROTHER 420430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST—PHONE FRANKLIN 7400 Snappy Sport Coats for Snappy Autumn Wear Chenille! An Impo $19.95 and $39.95 The sport coat has been developed along such diversified lines that some- times it invades the realm of the lux- urious. These two groups present it in every phase—the simple coat for everday utiltiy wear, to the coat of dashir7 style, collared with lovely fur. AT $19.95, the coats show many novelty plaid effects, in the popular color combinations. Others show a plain tone of tan, set off with novel pockets, button trimming, or other touches to give them a bit of individu- ality. THE $39.95 group includes coats of fine texture materials, sturdy and ‘warm, in new plain colorings and mix- tures. Many of them are collared with red fox, a lovely fur that gives the last word of sports-like smartness. All sizes in the two groups, though every style is not shown in a com- plete range of sizes. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTIER rtant Fashion Note On These New Dresses $39.75 Fashion, remembering the beauty of chenille in former decades, has chosen to revive it and use it in charming ways undreamed of for the loveliest of her fall garments. Sketched on the left is a dress of black velveteen, with deep fringe flounce, chenille and silk intermixed, all around the skirt. Think what a de- lightful dance frock this would be with such fringe fluttering around one’s ankles! The other dress is of Thorobred crepe, whose crepey surface is beauti- fied by designs in chenille effect. The dress is completed by lower sleeves of gray georgette with a wide band of black and metal lace, and a braided girdle, ending in a metal braid orna- ment and long streamers of .chenille fringe. Other dresses in this attractive showing are of chiffon velvet, Poiret twill, satin-faced Canton and other fabrics. Fringe, fur and braid are the most prominent trimmings. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER $10.00 The girl hovering between child- hood and maturity has the privilege of drawing her styles and manners from both. These dresses carry out that idea to a charming extent. They are of navy blue or brown twill, un- questionably youthful, yet with a dig- nity that she might well be proud of if she were much older. Some of the dresses are modeled on the long straight lines, some affect a slight drape and coat style, while others are made gay with bright colored embroidery. Dresses practical for school as well as many of the more important winter events. Sizes 13 to 17 years. FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER oot Comfort Assurance Grip-Tite Shoes, $7.50 =3 Foot troubles that come from an ill-fitting shoe alone are innumer- able, and the Grip-Tite has been modelled to overcome most of them. The heel, being two widths nar- rower than the ball, gives a snug fit that prevents slipping, a well sup- ported arch relieved of strain, and a roomy tread. Grip-Tite Shoes Are Good Looking, Too! They are of fine black and brown leathers, and have not sacrificed neatness, style or quality to scien- tific fit. Pumps and oxfords in sev- eral pleasing styles, finished with rubber heels of various heights. Grip-Tite Shoes are carried in stock up to size '10; another advantage for the large woman who has had to ‘wear made-to-order shoes. Exclusive Here in Washington SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER mm&m&@@@w@m@mm@m@@m@&mwm@&mx@@@& ~CRYPTOMERIA Truly Parisian in Thei;' Unmistakable Chic Chapeaux L’Etoile $8.75 NEW ARRIVALS make this showing of ever new and varied interest. It is truly remark- able how Chapeaux L’Etoile, with their moderate low pricing keep pace with each changing whim, each new order of the season, and reproduce the smartest styles of Fifth Avenue. This showing is not restricted to one kind of hats, or hats for any one occasion, but it is a broad collection of small, medium and large shapes, hats for sports, business wear, street, afternoon and dress. Velvets, duvetyn and silk in many different effects, and colors that delight with their brilliance or soothe with their dignity. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Special Fittings of .Nemo Corsets By Miss M. Hallett of New York MISS HALLETT has opened the door of better corseting to so many women that it will be an injustice to yourself if you do not take advantage of her limited stay with us and consult her upon the question of proper corseting. The various models of NEMO CORSETS are de- signed to bring out the best points of every figure, be it thin, medium or stout, and the benefits of choosing the model that was made just for your type are inestimable. See Miss Hallett during her stay here the remainder of this week. THIRD FLOCE, LANSBURGH & BROTHER l‘fia ther Handbag:s- e 84 i Small vanities, convenient fat purses, - pouch bags, and various novelty shapes that will appesl to the woman ever seeking something new. All the favorite suit colors. BARGAIN TAbLE, SLREET FLOOR. Fine Imported China Tea Cups and Saucers Choice of sgveral hand- some border designs, on first quality white trans- parent china. All han- dles and edges traced with gold. SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER ~No Half -Hearted W@W@@@@@@@@@@@W@@@@@@@@@@@@@W@@@@@@@ BY DR. FRANK CRANE. Cryptomeria Is the name given to the “tallest, largest and most ma- jestio trees of Japan. The cryptomeria is a kind of pine tree_or, rather, hemlock—at least it belongs to that family. T found It in its most beautiful dls- play at Nikko. Nikko is a place about’five hours by train north of Toklo. Here are the tombs of the great lords of former time and many tem- ples are grouped around them. These temples, blazing in theyr rich- ness of barbaric coloring, gold and silver, red lacquered panels and floors, carven walls and gates covered with every form of nature and of dreams, ducks and cranes, birds of paradise, lions, elephants, 'twisting dragons, fantastic demons, all wrought with infinite labor, conceived by genfus, and softened and mellowed by cen- turies of time—these temples owe fully as much of their beauty to their j natural surroundings as to -their workmanship. Back and above them rises the green mountain, and nothing ever lifted the soul of man as does the mountain. It is nature's altar. It is the earth trying to reach heaven, It is the finite yearning toward the |Infinite. It becomes, therefore, the most ap- propriate symbol of mankind endeav- oring to say “God.” And all around the gleaming tem- ples and mausolea, ranging up the mountainside and stretching away to the valley, stand these sentinel trees. There isa sheer majesty in their upward sweep, straight as an arrow. There is a shattering sense of power in them, for their trunks are assive, many of them twenty feet or_more in circumference. There is an overpowering dignity in_their soldierly pose They overawe and impress one as does an army of soldiers, for they stand in thick ranks, and it is as if nature here were parading her crack regiment, her king's own, the very tallest and fittest of her troops. Surely the noblest, most appropri- ate spot on earth for noble men and women to be buried. Not that those buried here were really great, for it is to be feared they were far from it; but then the gesture of men’s honor has always been finer than the object of their honor. (The fincness of loyalty is subjec- ive. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Civie. xection, Twentieth Century Club, will meet tomorrow, 12 noon at Women's City Club. Miss Gruc Abbott, director of the children's bu- reau, will speak of “The Need of Al- lowances for Mothers,” and Mrs. Gil- bert Grosvenor will preside. Mount Pleaxant izens' Aswocia- tion will met urday, 8 p.m., in Johnson-Powell School. Columbia Junior High School P: ent-Teacher Asociation will hold a public meting at the school tomor- row, 8 p.m. Miss Alice Deal and oth- ers will speal Mixw Amy Woodx, national secretary, national League, will speak on “The Present World Situation in Eu- rope” before the peace committee, Council of Jewish Women, tomorrow 10:30 a.m. west study room of the Public Library. New York State Soelety will meet Friday, 8:30, at Women's City Club. Music, entertainment and daneing. The Holy Name Soctety will hold an open rally at Trinity Hall under the auspices of branch of Holy Trinity Church tomorrow evening. This for- mal cpening of the new hall will be [ marked with o 1 proeram. _An ATREDAL] wearing collar Rewsra Wosdies rond. ' Cluve. —Trown lenther: containing keys: Mon. morning. Retura to 1307 R st. n. 3 reward. Y & sdny evening on Wyoming or Cone Bancroft or Leros places. «tring Hewa: returned De Luxe, taken from West Reward. W. B. Fry, Love” will be made by John Hadley Doyle. - The Columbia Road and Eighteenth Strect Business Men's Association will meet tomorrow, &:15 p.m., at North- *vest Savings Bank. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. X Manor Park Citizens' Association will be organized at a meeting at 6210 3rd street. ards of Thanks. ALLIGOOD, We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many fri and relatives for their kinduess and beaut- ful foral offerings in the iliness and death of our beloved mother, FRANCES R. ALLI GOOD. HER CHILDREN. JACKSON. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our sister, VICTORIA JONBS JACKSON. THE FAMILY. ¢ MoMARON. Bincere tinuks and appreciation are hereby extended to our many friends and relatives for their kindnesses. sympathies and beautiful floral tributes during the ill- ess and death of our wife and mother. THE McMAHON FAMILY. * WILLIAMS, We wish to express our sincere heartfelt appreciation to our s and relatives for their eympathy and floral tributes rendered at the father and broth- ER, aged 86 y Funers] services t chapel ‘of John R. Wright Co., 1337 10th October 11, at 1:30 pm. Inter- Please flowers. papers please copy.) . BURGER. At Maryland University Hospital Balt Monday, October 8, dsughter of Herbert B a . Burger. Fuzeral from 101 Ethan Allan ave., Tukoma Park, Md.. on Thorsday. October 11, at 2 p.m. Interment private. 108 BURROUGHS. Wednesday, October 10, 192 A nee Lyous), Mrs. ‘Annte ' Stevens, Notice of funeral (Cincinnati, Obio, CRAWFORD. Departed this life Frida. fober G, 1923, at 6 a.m., Mrs. FLOR. AWFORD, daughter of M Romeo, Washington and Edgar Horad and M Emma Pleasants Funeral from Met- ptist Church, R st. between October tavited. CRAWFORD. Al mem? Tent, No. 330, J. R. and J. U, are uested to meet at the hall, 12th and R st Veduesdas, October 10, 8 p.m., o arrangé for the funeral of 'Sister ~FLOR HORAD CRAWFORD, on Thursday, October 11, 2 pm., from the Metropolitan Baptist Church. sister tents are invited. Wear white DUNELEY. Monday, Getober 8, 1923, at ALICE R., beloved daughter of Wil- and the late Annie V. Dunkley. Fu- neral from Ler late residence, 1508 Olive p.e.. Kenilworti, D. C.. on Thursday, O 11, at 2 p.m. Interment Cedar H cemetery ESCHERI( H. 18C] CH, Ser A Hines Company funeral home, 2801 14th n.w., Friday, October 12, pm. Rel tives and friends invited 11° FITZHUGH. The interment services for the lute Gen. CHARLES L. FITZHUGH, who 7 September 16, 1623, be held at Arlingfon on Friday, Octo- 11 Monday, October 8, Hospital, CHARLES, the d Lucy Harper, and ug brother of Mattie Rell, John, E Daisy nd Georgia Harper, Mrs. Lam, Mrs, Leora Tu liams. _Funeral se dence, 328 C st. at 1 p.m In_our home you are fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to your mame; Hearts that love you in deepest affection Still love you in'death the same THE FAMILY. * HENLEY. Tuesday, October 8. 1673, at 2403 Pa. ave. u.w., E LEY. ' Services from the F. H funeral home, 901 14th sf. n.i., . October 11, at p.u. Relatives and friends invited. HOFFLER. Departed this life Sunday, Octo- at Freedmen's Hospital, LUC HOFFLER, beloved daughter of Martha 1420 N st 1 from undertakers, Thussday, 2 p.m., thenc Thursday, October 11, a5, October 9. 1921, at Stoadard Baptist Home, JOHN "HUTCHINSON. Notice of funeral later. FUTCHINSON, 33°, Jonathun Davis Consis tory, No. 1. 52°,"is hereby_ordered to u: 3 n at 11:30 p for the purpose of widnight’ Kadosh services - e Tilustrious Peer, °. Family and Triends und_the invited. : on 12 9th and Apt. 101 1d, fat. Reward if returned ‘ EF CASE, biack leather, of great importance t sidewalk in fror N (small), lost a1 4 - Liverty Laun Annex Velued as heirloom. Return fo watchman Lierty Loan Anaex, or phone mouths old), male. Jmoraing. - Reward. 422'3rd st. —Mexican, 7 weeks old; brown, red ribbon on beck. Reward. 1 Towa Circle. Franklin 5655, DOG—Fox_terrier, male, whi Takoma, Md. Cali Columbla DOG—Brindle bull_““Caustin® engraved o collar, 127 E st. n.w. i o DOG—Tiack and white terrier. Please call Columbin 5616, v DOUBLE EAGLE, platnum, with diamond set ting. from my Scottish Rite finger ring; efther In sireet car or viclnity heith's Theater Satur. day evening. Liberal reward. Mr. Helner, 730 18th st. n.w. Main 783, FASTERY, STAR past, matron's jewel; “Luia ut; “Queen_of Sheba Chap- on_back, Please return to lorida ave. m.w. Phome North 8709, Reward. _ ENGLISH SETTER_Strayed from 704 Port. Congress Heights, Friday: black and nbroken. Reward. —Telephone Lin. 8408 or Fr. 895, C. W. Tice. 100 FRATERNITY PIN—Sigma o or bear Continental Memorial Hall, Saturday liast. Phone Cleveland 1756. 1e FUR_COLLAR —Brown. between Goldenberg's and Castelberg’s, Mondav. Finder please no- tify Mrs. W. H. Dunn. Ballston, Va. . FUR NECKPIECE—Gray and worn: Sunday eveoing, Columbia rd. et Chatham Courts: teward._Phone Cleveland 270 100 FUR NECKPIECE—Black fox, Georgetown, Sunday, between Reservolr st. 'and 31st. and P._ No_ 230 Star blde. Reward. e GLASSES_Shell rim_on Mt Fieasant car. Finder please call Lincoln 1082.J. . GLASSES—Tortolse shell. between Agriculture dept. and_ave. via 13th st.; reward. B Limerich. 315 13th st. e.w. HANDBAG—Black Ieather; containing mone. eyeglasses, medicine. papers: on Leesbu train or vicinity of Georgetown station, Mo day afternoon: liberal reward. Perkins. 225 7th st. n.e. LOOKET_Silver; enamel top. } 807, Reward. NOSE GLASSES, gold_bar: near Carrollburg and M sts. sw. Reward. 1000 10th st. s.e. + between Rialto and Gth and 1 sts. Phone Frank. lin_856. 11e PIN—Green_enamel, d-1eaf clover, small di October 8 Reward. ~Apt. 8 Phone North 4711-W. Tame “Buster”: . Hoyer, 4000 9t Mrs. B. H. Thooe North POLICE _DOG, 8 months old; collar, with name ‘“Thor. Finder return to Beatrice Cameron. 1827 Belmont rd. Reward. 11 Y—Pearl, on S si., Conn. ave. car or :‘r&‘n‘gmr%‘ Rhode Island and nnecticut aves. to St. Matthew's Church. There were ‘attached: reward. Miss B. Harri 2310 8 or_phone North 5744. 10* E CHEL—Small, leather, with money, Sihance and watch, Saturday “afternoon. i shopping district or car for Navy Yard. b- ersl reward. 422 8th st: n.e. . SHOE—O new, high. lace, black, marked “Lavsburgh Bros.”” inside; Oct. 8. 339 | Park road. . 1 CTACLES—Tortolse shell, in leather ca: lfl’IlBkllld identify them. Apply Natioval Lime Association, 918 G st. n.w. 120 JASB, brown, with umbrella, vicinity !'vmlln ‘ave. and M, Monday; please return mateh box with seeds:; liberal reward: Van Maldeghem, 612 H st. n.w. 11% — ‘charm (lion's head), Monda e Zod nd H. e and rear of 337 Penna. ave. m.w. Return 786 2ad st. n.e. Re. ward. WRIST WATCH, Saturday, about 5:30 a. dies” , white stones on face, Initial B N1 "on bucks reward if returned o C. ¥. Morrison, 1438 K st. n.w. . WATCH—Lady's, piain_round case, g‘?la 82987, Oct. O; liberal reward for its Teturn or iuformation leading. to ite fecovery. Phone Lincoln 8533. two meds 11l CLARE * NIX0; Iil. EDWARD J. MOBRI Secretary 2ad K. of 8. and A. JACKSON. Departed this life Tuesday. Octo- ber 9, 1623, at her residence, 2448 Gth st. n.w., DELIA JACKSON. ~She leaves mourn her loss a mother, Mrs. Ruth Barnes ber ha o Mrs. rer, dore Carter. ~ Rema at Allen's fun Wednesday, October 10 nd_14th und {, o'ciock. lnterment Puybe's cemetery. KINSINGER. Wednesda at 8:15 a.m. v 6 band of D idence, Friday, Octobér aud friends imvited. Interment Rock Creek e October 9, 1923, at 11 Washington, D. ¢ beloved husband of Florence son of Thomas Funeral services Friday late residence, ut 2 o'clock p.m. Kelatives and friends invited. AIl local papers plesse cops. LUCAS. CAROLINE LUCAS, the beloved wll of Rev. George W. M. Lucas. passed peac away Wednesday, October " Notice of funeral PRESTELE. October 9. 1928, at 9 pm., DOROTHY F. PRESTELE, danghter of and Mrs. Maurice Prestele. Funeral serv will ‘be heid Thursday, October 11, at 10 a.m. . SEWELL. Departed this, life _Wednesda: October 10. 1923, at 3 a.m., ANTIONETTI CRITTENDEN, widow of the iate Thomas E. Sewell. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHREVE. Tuesday. October 9, 1923, at 1 D.m.. at the home of her parents. 1324 dith st. now. MARIE C. SHREVE, beloved Qaughter of Fred E. and Elizabeth’ A. Kepp- mer - (nee Ellis) and wife of Bernard Shreve. Funeral from her parents' dence, Friday, October I §:30 a. thence to Holy Trinity Church, where mass will be said at 0 a.m.” Relatives and friends invited. Interment Holy Rood cemetery. WATSON. Departed tuis life Sunday, October 7, 1923, at 4:45 p.m.. at her residence, 417 q st h.ow., ESSIE WATSON, the devoted Wife of Wale Watson. She leaves to mourn her loss & stepfather, Moses Carroil; two , Jennie Fietcher, Florence Cully, and of friends. Funeral Thursday, October 11, at 1 o'clock, from Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. between 12th and 13th n.w. Friends and relatives lnvited to attend. * WILEY. Entered into rest October 10, 1923, at 6 am. VIRGINIA MONROE WILEY, widow of ‘Lewis Hammond Wiley. Friends are invited to attend services at Episcopal Church, Srd and A sts. s.e. day, October 12, at 2:30 p.m. Intermen, Rock Creek cemetery, 1 YOUNG. Tuesday. October 9, 1923, at George Washington Hospital, MARY _ ELLEN YOUNG, beloved motiier of Young. ~ Funeral Frids 12, at Hamilton, Vi Co. funeral home, 2001 1ith Jn sMemoriam. | BAILOR, " In sad and loving remembrauce of our dearly beloved mother and grandmother, CHARIA 'E BAILOR, who passed away three years sgo today, October 10, 192 r riefs that cinnot find comfort Then Wounds that gunnot be hewled. There gre sorrows of the human hea That cannot be revealed. Sad was the hour that fatal day, ‘When God called our dear mother and grand- SADLY MISSED BY HER DAUGHTER AND SON. HATTIE [ORNTO! AND DANIEL BAMOR, AND GRANDCHIL- DRBN, 5 g : ROWN. A tribute of love and devotion to BIl’IJ dear son, RAYMOND BROWN, who de- arted this life five years ago today. Octo- r 10, 1918. Anniversary mas ‘ednes- da; October 10, Holy Trinity Church, at & o'cloc What would T give to clasp your hand, Your loving face to see: “Your pleasant smile made lite worth while, Which meant the world to me. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. CATHERINE BROWN AND EUG BROWN. . BUSSIUS. In loving remembrance of our be- loved daughter, ROSE T. BUSSIUS, who departed this iite three years ago today, October 10, 1920. ‘We think of you both day and night, And when we are alone; your loving smile, your o one can ever 8l yogr pl They took our flower from us, Yet we will not repine: ¥or Jesus in His bosom Wears flowers that were ours. HER LOVING PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. . L MANSFIELD. . ving face, ' In Memoriam: BERRY. In sad but loving rémembrance of FLO] ‘CE COAKLEY BERRY, who died two years ago today, October 10, 1921, May she rest in peace. HER SISTERS: * ORUMP. 1a sad but loviug remembrance of my devoted wife, LAUREL B. CRUMP, who departed this life one year ago today, Oc- tober 10, 1832, Today my heart i heavy, 4 My thoughts are all over thee, . How 1 love and how 1 miss you None but God in heaven can tell. Days of sadness still come o'er me. 4 Hidden tears 30 often flow, Memory % keeps you tear me, With a smile on my face and a beartachs 1 am atiil longing for you. DEVOTED HUSBAND, SON AND Al DAUGHTER, ¥ AND ADOFE. red to ‘the memory of H{A- NETTE DEKOWSKI, tm‘o‘rly ie Antoinejte Talbert, who departed five years ago today, October. 10, Five years bave come Aud still our hearts a But not distrustful of th When in thy glory we shall see, We turn our hearts, ob, Lord. to Thee HER PARENTS AND SISTERS. * DENEEAS. Iu loving memory of our belaved son_and ‘brother, WILLIAM H. DENEKAS, who'died five yeurs ago. October 10, 1918, HIS MOTHER, FATHER, SIST! BROTHERS. DENEKAS, In loving memors of our dear daughter and sister, AMY M. DENEKAS (nee Thompson), Who. passed away ve years ago todsy,’ Oc 1s no death! An angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent tread: He bears our best loved ones uway And we then call them G Where'er he sees a smile too bright Or heart o0 pure for taint and vice, He bears it to that world of light To dwell in puradise. HER LOVING MUTHER AND SISTERS. * GASS. 1In sad but loving memory of my dear bhusband and our father, WILLIAM GASS, who departed this life eight years ago today, October 10, 1915, : HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * KIDD. In sad but loving remembrance of my deur son, WILLIAM G. KIDD, who departed this life five years ago today, October. 10, 1918, As the evening shadows gatber, And might 15 drawiog nigh, I'm thinking of you, dear William, Aud tears are in my eyes. thinking of the day you left me, You were o staunch and brave and thue, And you answered to the angels beckoning, The same as 1 must do. *I'was somewhere in France yoi went to a gone,” d and forlora, = one long sweet dream, d of happines Aud where eternal sunshine besms. No more upon your smiling face ‘Il see your cheery emile, we shall meet sagain, dear Willism, After a_little while, 1IS LONELY, HEARTBROKEN MOTHER, MES. JULIA A. KIDD. . ENOTT. In sad but loving remembrasce of my dear mother, MARY AUGUSTA KNOTT, who died five years ago today, October 10. 1918, DAUGHTER. * LAWRENCE. In sad byt loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARIA LAWR! Who left us fourtees years ago toda ber 10, 1909, We imniss the soft kiss of mother, From her lips loog silent and cold;* A Kkiss that 1ips of no otber Can baif the meaning nnfol HER CHILDREN, POLLY TAYLOR AN SYLVIA BRYANT. . PARKER. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son, GEORGE F. PARKER, who departed thix life ten years ago todsy, Oc- tober 10, 1913. 1 cannot forget you, son, While in this worid 1 stay, For my beart Las never been the same Since you passed away. deto” MOTHER. SCHIEK-VOGLER. In memory of our beloved friead, Mrs. ELEANORA SCHIEK, who left us four years cgo, August 20, 1919, our dear Tapta Laula. UCY AND CLARA. THOMAS. In loving remembrance of litfle WENDELL P. THOMAS, who left us five years ago today, October 10, 1918. Lovea in life, remembered in death. . AUNT CARRIE. * THOMAS. 1In fond but sad remembrance of our darling baby boy, WENDELL P., who left us five years ago’ toda. Too sweet to live, Too ioving to st Our God sent bim, Then_took him away. LOVINGLY, DADDY AND MAMMA. ¢ THOMAS. A tribute of love to the memory of our derling littie nephew and grandson, WENDELL PHILMORE THOMAS, who left us five years ago toda; . AUNT RUTH AND GRANDMA. * VOEGLER. In memory of our beloved friend, Sirs. WILHELMINA F. VOEGLER, who left us five years ago today, October 10, 1918, God_shull wipe away all tears, There's no death, uo pain, nor fears, And they count pot time by years, For there is no zight there MES. HIGG TCY AND CLARA. * 'WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, ROBERT WILLIAMS, who derarted this Iife tiree years #go -to- day. October 10, 1920, Even death has a wonderful mission. Though it robs us of those we lose, It draws us from our surroundings To long for the meeting above. BROTHERS AND SISTER. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604, Private Ambuiance. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerais. p——THE ORIGINAL =y mR.Sgeare o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. 3 WAIN 108 TORMERLY 940 PST. | ALMUS R.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NI Quick. menmm ana Eficient Service. . W y 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. THOS. R. NALLEY & SORS, 131 ELEVENTH 8T. B.E. Undertakers rbaimers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. ) Fhoue Lincoln 480, f{CiiAS.S. ZURHORST. § Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M.hm: Modern Chapel. _Telephone. Perry & Walsh Soy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. e MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA AT PHONES: MAIN 5B12-55% W. WARREN TALTAVULL, 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. Col. 464 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PAAVE. 8B, Model ChRRS i cate Ambulances. g Livery in_Connectio: Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841. Phone West 96. Automobile Service. i WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Fveimer. Livery in connection. Commodioos chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Ps. ave. n.w. Tel. call M 1885, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with, the original W. R. Speare establishment. F St. N.W. Phone Frank 6426, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer, A L 24160718 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 1dth AT MODERATE PRICES. st. aw. we Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate l Jorists WH. STS. NW. MAN 6953,