Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO TREGISTER FOR RETREAT. | wan || THE WEATHER [MISS WILLIAMS TALKS Beath : AT ZONTA LUNCHEON | ™3 sty s ctaeades; Ot 10, 1923, ¢ Hart Schaffner &. Marx uits of Correct Style 50 A distinguishable English roomi- ness is the fashionable tendency. The square-cut vest and straight- hanging trousers are of ampler mould. Tailored in all-wool fabrics of a fineness that ordinarily bespeak a higher price. Silk trimmed; some with 2 pairs of Trousers. Raleigh Haberdasher - Exclusive but not Expensive THIRTEEN TEN F STREET N Women and Girls to Attend Exer- cises at Mount Carmel. | The Franciscan Sisters of the Atone- ment at the Mount Carmel Retreat House today began registration of wome en and girls who will attend the exer- cises of a “day of recollection” at the retreat house 6n Sunday. l e exercises will begin Sunday morn- lln‘ at 10 o'clock and close at 6:30 in the evening. The spiritual conferene during the day will be delivered by Rev. Henry E. O'Keofe, C. 8. P., of St. Paul's ICOIIEKO- Catholic University. | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A spceial meeting of the Mary Talia- | ferro, Thompson Confederate Memo- itial Association will be held tomor- Tow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Con- tederate Memorial Home. Mrs. Agnes M. Newman, chairman of the fellowship committee, League i American Pen Women, has issued call to the captains of the “feHew- ship tens” to meet with her at the clubhouse tomorrow, at 4:30 p.m. | Takomn Park tist Ladles' Ald will hold a rummage sale, corrfer Cedar and Carroll streets, tomorrow. Mrs. M. V. Booker will be in charge. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. - TODAY. rs. T. B. Young will gi - tion Of the unday hchoo] leseon At the Y. W. C. A, 1311 G street, at | 4:45 pim. Tontent is “KaMinolis G 2 “Kallipolig Grotto night” at thé Gavel Club ~fun fest® at the Coliseum, 9th street and Pennsylvania ue northwest. Th WIIT farnish the musie. C oo Band The Lightbearers will meet tonight ac's ooine in the College Women's Club. Miss Emily Johnson will de- scribe her trip to Honolulu. The reading class of the Spanish- American Atheneum will meet at 8 to'clock, Franklin School. The League for Industrial Democra- ¢y will give a public forum lecture at 8 o'clock, at the Inn-Side Cafteria. Subject ‘The Negro Migration. Speaker, Mr. L. M. Hershaw. The Washington Alumni Associa. tion of the University of North Caro- I‘!"a will hold an alumni dinner, 7:30 {o‘clock, at the Sunset Inn, 1407 Massa- | chusetis avenue, in celebration of the 1130th anniversary of this oldest of |state universities. Ladles of mem- ibers are invited. | Moving pictures of Coluribus and the discovery of America, made on the tistorical locations in Spain, Italy and , Portugal, will be shown at First Con- ‘gregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest, at 8 o'clock. Ad- ‘ml!slon free. i A dance will be held under the !auspices of the Cathoilc Women's Service Club at the Catholic Com- imunity House, 601 E street, 9 o'clock. The Loyal Woman's Bible Class, of the H Street Christian Church, will give “The Old Country School” at {8 o'clock at the church. Eeverybody invited. Northeast Washington Cltizens' As- soclation will meet at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple, 8 o'clock. New York State Society will meet, 0 o'clock, at Women's City Club, entertainment and dancing. ! Gibbons Club Wil give a dance, 9 {o'clock, Franklin Hotel. Bishop Willlam T. Vernon of §outh | Africa will give motion pictures and describe “The Native African,” at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, at § lock. Admission free. -| tional amendment. IN SHANGHAI BY DR. FRANK CRANE. A man from Shanghal writes me, in substance, that, noting I have re- cently visited his city and believing that I am In a position to know American conditions pretty well, that T am not a fanatic nor a propagandist and that I am honest enough to tell the truth as I see it, he would like t6 get from me my views on prohibi- tlon in the United States. From the newspapers he gets/ the most diverse opinions. Is prohibition a farce? Is it belng violated every- \;I:’e,re? ‘WIill it be repealed? Or modi- ed? My answer is simple. Prohibition is in the United States to stay. The saloon is gone forever. The law may possibly be modified, but not probably in our lifettme, but the glst of it will remain. Alcoholic beverages will never again [be sola openly on the street to all comers. This drug has been placed for all time along with oplum, cocaine and other habit-forming drugs, to be sold only under the supervision of the medical profession. Prohibition rests upon a constitu- This is the hard- est kind of law in the world to pass. First, an amendment must receive an overwhelming majority in both the national senate and house, After that'it must be ratified by three- fourths of the state legislatures. All this takes much time and the utmost publicity The richest lobby in the worls fought this amendment at every step. Almost every agency of public opinion was against it. It was op- posed by the greater part of, the newspapers, by the labor organiza- tlons, by the leaders of soclety, by the intellectuals and by the enormous momentum of tradition and habit. Nobody was left except the plain Main street folks, and there were 8o many of them, and they were S0 solidified in conviction, that they swept the amendment through by a decisive vote, and with few excep- tions every body of leglsators that has been elected since has been even more strongly in favor of it. Americans never pass an amend- ment to the Constitution unless they mean it thorounghly. And none has ever been repealed in history. There isn't a chance in the world of prohibition being repealed; at least not until woman suffrage and negro emancipation are repealed. You will see the saloon come back about the time you see the auction block once more set up and slaves sold in the market place. Personally, I am not a teetotaler. But _even that does not make me blind or cross-eyed to facts. And the fact is that no human being ever needed alcohol except as administer- ed by a physiclan in a crisis. The further fact is that the open sale of alcohol Is undeniably prejudicial to public welfare, provocative of crime andWisorder, and a recognized enemy of efficiency. The fact again is that the state has a perfect right to regulate the sale of all drugs, including alcohol, and this right is acknowledged in every country on earth. Prohibition was not put over by fanatics, but by hard-headed business men and_sober-minded common-sense folks. They simply got tired of the saloon, which always was and always will be a dirty, septic hole and a menace to civilization, and they wiped it out. It was the greatest moral gestsre ever made by a free people in history. In carrying it out there will be mistakes, extravagances and foolish things done, of course, for we are human. The law is violated in some parts of the country. But we have had laws against murder, theft and adul- tery for thousands of years, and they are still violated by a certaln class. But in_nine-tenths of the United States the law is well observed. Millions of boys and girls are grow- ing up and never see a drynken man. Savings have increased, ‘thousands of homes are happier, labor is more efficient and property and life are more secure. The President is flatly in favor of the law's enforcement, over forty of the forty-eight state legislatures are for it, the Supreme Court ap- proves it, the women (who can all vote) are solidly for it; so that if you hear one $ay that prohibition is a fallure in the United States, you may be rather sure that he is talk- ing through his hat, or seeing things through the bottom of an up-ended veer mug. Three things have brought on pro- hibition. (1) Science, which declares that alcohol Is not a necegsary food and is @ habit-forming drug; (2) business, which found out that the drinker Is a poor worker; and (3) consclence, which recognizes that any man’'s_right to pursue happiness is limited by his power to injure other people’s happiness. Of course, the smart ones, the fappers, the old soaks, and all who put their pleasure and freedom be- fore their sense of responsibility, will go on violating the law. But they will die out after a while. WAPIGAS ELECT HEAD. Dr. Ellison Honored at Meeting in University Club. Dr. Everett M. Ellison was elected president of the Wapiyas at the an- nual meeting of the organization in the University Club Wednesday after- noon. Dr. Oscar B. Hunter was elect- ed vice president; Dr. Francis A. Hornaday, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Ralph S. Pendexter, edjtor, and Dr. ‘Wilfred M. Barton, sergeant-at-arms. The Waplya is composed of more than 100 physicians and surgeons of ‘Washington, members of the Univer- sity Club. They meet at the club every Wednesday for luncheon and for short addresses by prominent vis- itors on miscellaneous subjects. FOUND. STM OF MONEY. Address Box GUS-K, Siar office. % LOST. BALL—Small gold, near Poll's Theater. ward. _Phone Bethesda 94. BAR PIN—Piatinum et with 8 _diamonds, Thursday evening between 5 and 6. Liberat reward if returned to 3509 Ga. ave. Col. 9933. BOSTON BULL, female, strayed from 1465 Spring place Thursday; license 6240; Reward. _Col. 2763, . CAT—White Angora, male: northeast section. Return to Miss F. V. Miiler, 1125 Montello ave. n.e.. and receive reward. c CAMEO PIN (small) bet. Liberty. Loan Annex and 14th and B sts.; valued as heirloom. Phone Cleve. 2857. Reward. . COLLIE—White, brown spot_each ear: wore tag and key plate. F. N. Holmes, 602 Pa. ave. Franklin 416 or Cleve. 1702." Reward. Re- District of Columbla, Maryland and Virginja—Falr tonight and tomorrow: little change fn temperature; gentle variable winds, becoming moderate southerly. West Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer tonight and tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 75; 8 p.m., 60; 12 mjdnight, 52; 4 a.m., 48; 8 am. 49; noon, 67. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.12; 8 30.16; 12 midnight, 30.18; 4 am., 8 a.m., 80.29; noon, 30.29. Highest temperature, 75, occurred at 3 pau. yestarday. ,owest temperature, 46, occurred at 5:30 a.m today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 67; lowest, 49. Condition of the Water, water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 60; condition, clear. Tide Table (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:41 a.m. and 3.54 p.m.;_high tide, 9:2{ a.m. and 9:48 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4.33 am. and 4:46 p.m.; high tide, 10:19 am. and 10:42 p.m The Sun a Today—Sun rose 5:36 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:14 a.m sets §:34 p.m. Moon rises 8:52 a.m.; sets 7:42 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather fn Various Citles, T Temperature. g3 g 85 Statons. % Moon. 3 a.m.; sun sets ; sun State of Weather. Wm0 ~q85u ew] . 2 Cloudy Foggy Clea Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt closdy Créar Pt.cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy snow “lou C) lvlr’ Clear Clondy Pt.cloudy Clear (| | Abitene, Tex. Albany ... Atlanta ", Atluntic G Baltimore .. Birmingham . Bismarck ... Boston Butelo 8 Chicago - Cincinnati. Cleveland .. Denver .. Detroit .. El Paso. Galveston . Helenw Huron, 8. D, Jacksonville, Kansas City. Los Angeley Loulsville . Miami, F . New Grleans New York.. Ok Omaba ... Philadelphia Phoenix . Pittsburgh. Portland Me. Portland, Oré 3 Raleizgh,’ 8. Lake City 30.26 San Antonlo, 30.00 8an Diego... 29.80 8. Francisco 30,02 8t. Louls. 8t. Pauyl. . 2 52 Seattle 8 50 6 44 D 46 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations— London, 3433 Clear Clear “FogEy Pt.cloudy. Cloudy EEES £24: SEatreyeressy H Hamilton, Bermuds I 8an Juau. Porto Kic Havana, Cuba.. Colou, Canal Zone Clear Part cloudy Clear Clear JOBS AT NAVY YARD. { Announcement was made today by the labor board at the Washing- ton navy vard that it is accepting ap- plications’ for employment as pipe- fizt - and pipefitter's helper, and that appMcation forms may be obtained at the office of the board. Rates per y for pipefitters are $6.40, $6 and $5.60, and for pipefitter's helper, $4.32, $3.92 and $3.52. = Age limits for pipefitters are from twenty to sixty-five, and for help- ers from eighteen to ‘sixty-five years, except for honorably discharged so diers, sailors or marines, who must, however, be not more than sixty- five. . Examinations will be held as fre- quently as the needs of the service require. Persons desiring to enter the next examination should file ap- plications prior to December 15, 1923, If necessary to make appointment; before the date of the next exami- nation, temporary appointments will be made in the order of receipt of applications. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon €41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establisament. 940 F Sg. N.W. Phone Frank, 0626. ~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN . Private Ambuanes, " 2004 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. D.e. Phone Lincoln 5: Modern Chapel. Automobile Finereia. p=———THE ORIGINAL ———y WR.Speare Co. _ 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY S40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE wlfi .SPEARE e CLYDE J. N Quick, Dignined and Bficlent Service, W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel. o821 Temperature and condition of the | vote more attention to education. Field Secretary of National lducn-ll tion Association Addresses Large Gathering. Miss Charl Willlams, former presis dent and now fleld secretary of the Na- tional Education Association, ad- dressed a large audience of Zonta mem- bers and guests at the regular Zonta luncheon yesterday in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel. Following her introduction by Miss Mary Lazen, she delivered a short talk on the effort being made by far-sighted persons throughout the country to de- She urged support for the national educa- tion bill creating a department of edu- cation, with a Secretary in the cabinet. ENCE 11. V.," devoted son of John W. and Martha Williams, husband of Odessa Wil- liums, father of 'Emma Luvato and brotber of Emma Ann Williams. Funeral Saturday, October 13, at 12:30 p.m. sharp, Central :l Church, bfl‘d I‘!.‘ bet. M and N sts. . fnd friends jnvited. Ints ment at Arlington national :'emne'!r!. n: Thursddy, October 11, 1923, AN- B. Zetelle. . 3In Memoriam. A ke "D temorg of e helered, dann. Ciltt)."who died five years sgo todey, ‘Do tober ‘12, 1918. MOTHER AND SISTERS, ¢ In loving remembrance of my ew, NEDDIE CHILDRESS, b wite, KATIE CHILDRESS, who 1eft ‘s vy years ago today, October 12, 1918, Loved in life, in death remembered. CHILDRESS, dear nephew, The bill failed in the last Congress but i8 to be presented again by new epon- sors. Among guests were Miss Nellie O'Con- nell of the Rochester Zonta Club and Miss Frances Brixius of the Binghamp- ton club. Miss Caroline Lanman &nd Mrs. William Johnston, two local guests, were also present. Business transactions consisted of brief commit- tec reports trom Miss Elizabeth Harris, sergean-at-arms, and Miss Mary Lind- sley, intercity chairman. Cards of Thanks BLACKWELL. We wish to extend our sin- cere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for thelr kindness during the illness of my daughter and our sister, HANNAH BLACKWELL, and for the tiful ‘floral tributes on the occasion of her death. THE FAMILY. COE. We wish to expreas our sincers thanis 2nd heas@lelt appreciation to our friends and relatives for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the death of our beloved won, SAMUEL D. COE. HIS FATHER, MOTHER, WIFE AND SON, 13 COLBERT. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy for the beautiful fioral tributes on_the ,occasion of the death of our mother. Mrs. AMANDA 8. COLBERT. THE FAMILY. ~ HOAGLAND. I wish to express my siucere thanks and appreciation o our friends for their kindness and floral tributes rendered at the sudden death of my sister, DORO- THEA HOAGLAND. BISTER. HOLMES. We wish to extend our sincere thauks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindpess, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during the illnes and death of our beloved husband and father, NANT. ¢ CHILDRESS. In sad but lovi of my dear son and daugbter-in-aw, EDWIN C. and KATHERINE H. CHILDRESS, whe départed this lifo five years ago today, Ocs tober 12, 1915, MOTHER. ¢ CROSS. In sad and loving me: d::.r'qlvu::nd,“‘l:\llzs E.'ngorg;.ry":: z’- s Tk!ol&r e lbl;. €leven years ago today, ‘What would I give to cis His Toving thee: i me? ® Band: His pleasant smile made life worth while, Which meant the world to me. = HI§ LOVING WIFE, MAGGIE CROSS. * CROVO. Saicred to the me father, JOSEPH A, CHOVO, ‘whe dcparied this_1its twelve years ago today, October iz, SON FRANK. * . n sad but loving remembrance dear’ mother, who degaried. this lte o Joars ago today, october 12, Too, aad fa ., who departe ther, Jbo departed this lite tweaty-one yeats Sweet memaries will linger fore Time cansot change Them, U8 irie; Yeurs that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of fatber and mother. THE CHILDREN. * In sad but loving remembragce of busband and father. ALBERT T. DRAKE, ¥ho served with the 1st Shop Regiment, Company 1, and died ve years ago, October Sweet memortes will linger forever; Dnot change them, 'tis true. wiay come capnot sever Our loviog remembrance of you. e WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * . In sad memory of our father, WILLIAM H. FRIDLEY, who died two years ago today, October 12, 1921, ” From this world of paln and sorro; God has taken our dear father, Where he found eternal rest ROBERT E. HOLMES. WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * PAGE. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and relatives for thelr kind sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our brother, JOHN T. PAG] Beaths. BECKER. Suddealy, on Thursday, October 1 1923, at 6:50 p.m., WILLIAM M., belov husband of Mary 'C. Becker (mee Daly). Notice of funeral hereafter. 14 OARTER. Departed this life Tharsday, Octo- ber 11 1923, 9:30 a.m., at her residence, B3 1th st afiér " rief {ligess, MARTHA CARTER, the mother of Clarence, Alfred and Ethel Green and devoted sister of Eugene Jordon. ~Notice of funeral later. Mother. rest from pain and sorrow, Death is o'er, life is done. Ou_thy siumber dawns Do morrow; Rest, thy earthly race 18 won. THE FAMILY. Suddenly, on Wednesday, October 10, 1023, IRVING A.. beloved son of James 1. Coffey. Funeral services in Saffell chapel, 5th and H sts. n.w.. oo Saturday, October 13, &t 10 &.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery. COLE. Thursday, October 11, 1823, 11:20 s.m., at Emérgency Hospital, MINNIE BERNARD DORSEY COLE, beioved wife of Dr. G. R. Lee Cole and dévoted mother of Elizabeth Lee and George Robert Lee Cole, Jr. Funeral private . DANGERFIELD. Departed this life Tuesds: October 9, 192 his residence 80 23rd st o aftef ‘s short illnes: JOHN ALBERT DANGERFIELD. He leav to mourn their loss two daughters, two sons, four grandchilaren and “five Ereat- randchildren, Funeral ‘Saturday, October 3, at § a.m., from Bt. Augustine’s Church. Remains will be taken to Arlington ceme- tery. 1 DORSETT. Departed this life, October 11, 1913. at 10 olclock p.m., at Forestville, Md.. ISABELLE M., widow of the late T. Som- ervell Dorsett.'in the &3rd year of her age. Funeral services wili be held by the Kev. W. C. Shears at the Forestville Epiphany Church, Maryland, Saturday, October 13, at 3 pw. * . DOWDEN. Thursday, October 11, 1923, 8:30 B n the residence of her som Burion . Dowden, Riverdale, Md., MARGARET ELLEN, widow of the late Benjamin D. Dowden. Funeral private. o EDMONSTON. Wednesday, October 10, 1923, at 6 pm.. after a brief llless, ELIZA CLENDE: TON, widow of Enoch « Edmonston, in the 83d year of her life. Fi neral services at her dsughter's residenc 2629 27th st. n.w., Saturday, October 13, at 2 o'clock. Interment (Gleowood cemetery) will_be private. a2 FITZGERALD. Thursday, October 11, 1923, at 7:30 am., HELEN AGNES, beloved daughter of Mary M. and the late John J. Fitzgerald. Funeral from her late resi- dence, 808 New Jersey ave. n.w., on Satur- day morning at 8:30 oclock, theuce to St. Aloysius Chureh, where requiem mass will e sung at 9 u.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. (Baitimore papers please copy.) COFFEY. FLANNAGAN. Thursday, October 11, 1923, at 10 p.m.. WILLIAM “WALKER FLANNA- GAN, beloved father of Dallas Flannagan Flannagan Redfield. ~Funeral Saturday afternoon, Departed this life Friday, October 12 1928, at 1: . at the residence of M st. s.w., WILLIAM H. FORD. funeral hereafter. (Pittsburgh, Pa. please copy.) GARRITY, Thursday, October 11, 1 506 pn., WILLIAM JOHN GAKRITY, son of the late James and Josephine Garrity; band of Appolonia Emrich Garrity and father of James P. Garrity. Funeral serv- ices at his Iate residence, 18 Guy ave., Hyattsville, Md., at 9 a.m., and at St Jerome’s Rowan. Catholic 'Church at 9:30 2.m., October 13. Interment at Holy Rood cemetery, fogton, D. C. . KILBURY. Thursday, October 11, 1023, at his residence, 1009 Evarts street o.e., JOHN 8. KILBURY, beloved husband of 'Estelie HIS CHILDREN. * In loving memory of our dear sis- NHE. who passed away one year Gctober 12, 1922. recalls the memo: 01" ‘Toved” one 1aid to rest: . And those who still remember " “Are the ones who loved her best. HER DEVOTED SISTERS, EMMA HOLI- DAY AND MARY A. SIMMONS. GOEDON. MULLER. A tribute of love and emory to my dear father, WILLIAM T.. GORDON."wio died seven Sears 4o today. October 12, 1916, and my dear sister, MA" MIE GORDON MULLER, September 9, 1905. Their faces my mivd will always see, Forgotten they will never be. DAUGHTER AND BISTER, VIOLET. * IVERSON. A tribute of love and memors to gar,deas husband and father, PHILIP [VER® . who deperted this Iife three years ago today, October 12, 1020, e The month of October again Is here, To us the saddest of the year, Becuse three Years ago iodny Our dear busbazd and father passed away. WIFE AND S0N. * JOHNSON. In loving remembrance of our dear and devoted mother, LILLIE MAY JOHNSON, who departed this life five years 2go today, October 12, 1918 HER CHILDREN. * KENNELLY. I sad. but loving_memory of my dear, kind and true sister, B. M. KEN- NELLY.' who pussed futo eternal bliss four ago today, October 12, 1918, Loved in life, in death remembered. It was an early morniug hour, Four years ago today, An angel of death came to earth And bore her soul away. BROTHER, EDWARD F. * KING. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, NELLIE MAE KING (nee Johnson), who departed this life five years ago today, October 12, 1918, We know it was not death, but life, When, Jesus stopped to “Iam the way, the trsth, the life,” Aud_led our ioved one sway. It is sweet to know we will meet again Where parting is no more, And that the one wwe loved so dearly Has only gone before. There are griefs that cancot find comfort And wouads that cannot be healed; There are sorrows of the human heart That cannot be revealed. THE FAMILY. * In sad but loving remembrance of my NELLIE MAE KING (nee John- Who departed this life five years g0 ‘October 12, 1915, dly have I covated the hours ‘measured these sorrowful years Since I Iaid 'neath a mantle of floweis My wife, whow 1 loved so dear. And now, though the tie s broken. ‘And partine thus fills me with pain, 1 hold as a glorious token The bright hope of meeting again. DEVOTED ~ HUSBAND, ~BENJAMIN C. KING, > MADDEN. Sacred to the memory of our de- voted grandson and pephew, LAWRENCE B. MADDEN, who departed ‘this life, denly, two years ago today, October 12, 10: Too sweet to live, Too loving to God sent au angel And_took him away. GRANDMA MADDEN AND AUNT MARTH. e1BsON. In sad but loving remembrance of son and grandson, LAWRENCE BEVERLY MADDEN, who departed this life fuddenly’ two years ago todsy, October 12, The month of October again is here, To us the saddest of the year, Recause two years ago tod Our dear baby Lawrence passed away Gone from us forever, The one we loved so well; ©Oh, how we do miss him No one can ever tell. There are heartaches in_prof In th world of care There are weary ones who wonder 1t the skies will ne'er be fair. Yet the one whose hurt ls deepest. Though she makes no complaint or moax, ton B. Kilbury. Interment at Marion, Ohio. LEE. Thursday, October 11, 1023, at 5024 Klingle st.. ' Potomac Heights, D. C.' GEORGIA DEENE, 18 months old, daughter of George R. and Ora Deene Lee. ' Notice of funera] later. Wednesday, October 10, 1023, at 7:20 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, “’.c“,' CAROLINE LUCAS, beloved 'wife of 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelfke .Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln_480. fCHAS.S. ZORHORST. | “Frank Geier's Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M'in 2413 Modern Chapel. _Telephone. erry & Palsh E? . Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh, Jvng;lm%mm' | & MORTICIANS PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 W. WARREN TALTAVULL, 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. Ool. 464 No. 8112, COLLIE—White and brown; tag \Telephnn. Reward. 5101 Wisconsin ave. Cleve. i210. BARRING. ON THE NIGHT OF OCTOBER 10. ON THE CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED ~ FROM NEW YORK OR AT THE UNION STATION, A PEARL EARRING, OF ONE LARGE PEARL HUNG ON A PENDANT OF FOUR DIAMONDS _MOUNTED ° IN = PLATINUM. LIBERAL REWARD IF RETURNED TO 1239 VERMONT AVENU FOX FUR—In or near Kann’ oth st. n.w. FUR—Party who pi Pennsylvania ave. ied up fur Sunday night, mear 15th, please call Lincoln 6385. _Reward. 13¢ JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 141, rivate Ambulance: Livery in Connection. u)%gsfipgt'FN..ai.rci‘hsmhmfl 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. § WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director Embalmer. Livery in conuection. Commodioy chapel and moden crematorium. Modrate prices. 832 Pa. ave n.w. Tel call M. 1385 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GLASSES, tortolse shell: brown leather case: SA. Columbia 7744, 510 East. 'S_Bunch of keys, on 7th st. below Pa. S Retara name 10 1110 F st. nw. Keward, Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214-F St. PIN—Fraternity: Kappa Nu: initials 8. H. J. reward. Call Cleveland 1637. 13 PIN—Green .n.g:l. b:dell! ;Ifiv!r;d .mR“k dll: a_in center; October 8. Rewa: ‘82 il:gn ‘W _st. n.w. Phone North 4711-W. o v_u-rxsu: DIAMOND BEOOCH i shape of butts it] iree drops In center. ewa) B Setatacd to Miss W, Fischer, Apt. 31, the Biltmore, SCOTCH COLLIE, Call AQM 2328, white 2612 named “Lassie. un. ave. Reward. them. Apply National _ 13 SPECTACLES Tortoise shell, In Teafher case: r 129 call and identit; Association, 91 Geo. C, Shaffer, PieiTas 2416-17.18 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14th AT MODERATE PRICES. st n.w. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate v INC icos dorists Rev.” George W. M. Lucas, 1328 Morris rd. s.e. She leaves to mourn her los relatives and 1 donie Baptist Churc October 14, at 1 p.m. cemetery. ‘Grace shall lead me hom LUCAS. Officers and members of Queen Esther Chapter, No. 1,-0. E. §,, are re- quested to attend the 'funerai of our late Sister, CAROLINE LUCAS, Sunday, October 14, 1023, at 1 p.m., Macedonia Baptist Chlurch, Sheridan_rd.. 'Anacostis, D. C. MARY M. STEWART, W. INO. W. STOCKTON, W. P MAYME L. STEWART, Secretary. . LUCAS. _All members of Free Grace Tent, No. 116, J. R. G. & Jr. U., are requested o meet at Adems & Smoot, Nichols ave. se., Anacostia, Friday, October 12. ‘m., “to arrange for' funeral of 'Sister ARRIE LUCAS, on Sunday, October 14, p.m., from Macedonia Baptist Church, Sheridan road s.e. Al sister tents are in- vited. SISTER SARAH HOWARD, S. M. SISTER GEORGIANA HENSON, Sec. 13% McDONALD. Suddenly, Thursday, October 11, at 5:45 a.m., at her residence, 405 10th SARAH beloved wife of the late Joseph B. McDonald. Funeral from her late residence Saturday, October 13, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. ¢ McDONALD. Members of Martha Dandridge Council, No. 1, Daughters of America, a: hereby 'notified’ of the death of SARAH C. McDONALD. Funeral Saturday, 3 p.m., from residence, 405 10th Assemble at , 2:30 p.m. ball, 290 RA6e W. LOWRY, Rec. Sec. * McLAUGHLIN. Suddenly, Wednesday, October AR, at s residence. 1721 Euclid st. J0] husband of Theodora North McLaoghliu, Funeral from _Washington Heights Presbyterian Church on Naturday, October 13, at 11 a.m. Interment at Arling- ton pational cemetery. 12 MORRISON. Thursday, October 11, 1923, at her home in the Sherman apartments, ELEANOR SERRILE, wife of John L. Mor- rison. Services and interment at Sharon, Pa. P Tuesday, October 11, 1923, at her LIS Bethesda, Md., SARAH C. UMMER, in her 63d yea Funeral Sat- urday, October 13, at 11 a.m. Interment, Bethesda cemetery. bt ROBINSON. Wedne 1923, at Providence Hospital, ALBERT husbend of Cornella Roberts Robinson and son_of Robert H. and Amanda M. Robinson of Brandywine, Md. Fuperal at St. Barna. bas' Church, Oxon Hill, Prince Georges coun. ty, Md., Saturday, October 13, at 2 p.m. 12 SHEA. Fridey, October 12, 1 at Wi hln[(ofi’\']ulvenlly Hospital, DANIEL S., beloved husband of Frances L. Shea of 201 D at, n.e. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILEY. Entered into rest October 10, 1923, at 8 a.m. VIRGINIA MONROE WILEY, Interment Harmony evening, October 10, 1s_the one who bas the sorrow That she has to bear slone. In_our home you are fondly remembered, Sweet memories cliug_to_your name: Hearts that love vou in deepest affection Still love you in death the same. HIS_MOTHER AND FATHER, RUTH F. AND GEORGE ~ D.' MADDEN. AND GRANDMOTHER, ANNIE H. SMITH. MARKWARD. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted husband and father, Lieut. 0. MARKWARD, who passed away ago today, October 12. 1918, WIFE AND CHILDREN. MONTGOMERY. In sad but loving remem- Dbrance of our dear little girl, CATHERINE MONTGOMERY, who left us five years ago today, October i2, 1918. Pale little face that smiled in love, Pale little hands so chill: Gone to a happler home above, For the pale little hands are still. But the love she lived and the love she gave Is vital, alive today: Her fender life we could not save, But_she lives in our lives for aye. LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AND LITTLE BROTHER MONTGOMERY. Can it be five years today Since our dear little Catherine passed away? Yex. the time has quickly foy, Since she left us all alone. / In_our home you are fondly remembered, ‘Sweet memories cling to your name: Hearts that love you in deepest affection Still love you in death the same. LOVING GRANDMOTHER. GRANDFATHER, AUNT LULIA. AUNT MILDRED. UNCLE GEORGIE AND UNCLE RILY DRiSH. * RRIS, In loving remembrance of our demr R tother and sister, MARIE MORRIS (nee’ Barnes), who died’ five years ago to- day, October 12, 1918. Jesus made my b Then He gavo me Then He gave mo b) Then He gave me r-e-s-t. HER S1% CHILDREN AND SISTER, LEA MORRIS, AND DEVOTED HUSBAN CHARLIE MORRIS. In_sad memory of our dear hu N nd Tather, OREAR NOAGK, who de. parted this life five years ago today, Oc- tober 12, 1018. May his soul rest in peace. LOVING WIFE ASD CHILDREN. * SHERMAN. In sad and loving remembrance ‘of my dear daughter and our sister. BERDIE E. SHERMAY, who died five years ago today, October 12, 1918. What would T glve to clasp your baod, our loving face to see: Your pleasant smile made iife worth while, Which meant the world to me. \ HER MOTHER. There's & sod and lonely feeling Deep down In our hearts today: When we thought the hour was nearing When death bore our sister away. HER SISTERS. * WILLIAMS. 1In sad but loving rememhrance of our dear son and brother, ELMORE WIL- LIAMS, who died five years ego today, October 12, 1918, ls suftering he bore with patience, -n-d, ‘widow of Lewis Hummond Wiley. Friend: are invited to attend service Epl 1 Church, 3rd and A sts. s.e.. Fri- day, r 12, at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Bock Creek cemetery. 120 And often our hearts were crushed As we watched him wusting away, ‘The one we loved so much. HIS_DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHER IRVING. b