Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1923, Page 49

you are at all inclined to value the pleasure of pure sentiment, take the traln out wbout nineteen miles to Yokasuka, a plcturesque town at the foot of the hills overlooking Toklo bay. If you should ever go to Japan and | At the rear of the town, crowning make port first at Yokohama, and If the summit of one of the hills, is the —m—— - BY DR. FRANK CRANE. Tak-hom-a Biscuit The Sunshine Soda Cracker The Establishment of GALT & BRO. will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday, October 16 and 17, on account of the death of Mr, H, C, Bergheimer, Manager, S@fla Cracker Fresh | Crnsp Always Sold in the Red Package The Insurance Building 15th and Eye Streets —has been very rapidly taken. There are still a few desirable rooms, however, that may be had at very at- tractive rentals. It is suggested that you inspect this building and make your reservations promptly. The F. H. Smith Company Smith Building 815 15th Street Joose-Wires Biscurr Omeany Branches in Over 100 Cities Boys Hart Schaffner & Suits Women's Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats larx get more value OU want “more value.” There’s only one way to get it—more quality. That means Finer Fabrics in your suit, better tailoring, and style. You get “more value” here. Hart Schaffner & Marx Qvercoats silk lined or 2-trouser suits $50 Raleigh Haberdasher Exclusive But Not Expensive pr— Thirteen-Ten F Street Inc. D. C, MONDAY, OC grave of Will Adams. Beside him lies his Japanese wife. Nearby is a monu- ment which was unveiled in 1512. The inscription upon its face apprises the stranger that “the graves of Will Ad- ams and his wife are on the summit of the hill. Certain names in history and in fle- tion become permanent personifica. tions of certaln feelings, ideas or emo- tions. Urlah Heep will always stand for smirking humility, Jeffreys_ for the bloody-minded judge, Jean Val- Jean for conscientious nobility, Ar- nold for treachery and Nathan Hale for patriotic herolsm. Will Adams is the pathetic figure of the exile. He was an Englishman, to boot, and the English probably love their homes more than do any other people. Adams was a native of Kent, in England. - He was appointed sailing master of a fleet of Dutch trading vessels which set out on an expedi- tion to the East Indies in 1598. The fleet was wrecked and Adams was landed in Japan in 1600. “Because of his knowledge of ship- building, mathematics and foreign affairs in general,” says Terry, “and because also he was biuff_and honest and unlike the fawning Dutch trad- ers and the shifty Jesuitical Portin- galls, he became a great favorite with the ruler of the country, the Shogun Teyasu, who by golden promlises in- duced '(and perhaps forced) him to stay in Japan, where he was appoint- ed @ teacher of mathematics and ar- tillery, was employed as an inter- | mediary with the foreign traders and was presented with a large fief of land.” It ‘was, perhaps, this Englishman whose geénius lald the foundations of both English and Dutch trade with the country. Some of his letters have been pre- served and have been published by the Hakluyt Society. Thelr quaintly | spelt pages give a lifelike impression of the writer and an interesting ple- ture of Japan as it then was, when the land swarmed with Catholic friars and Catholic converts, and when no embargo had as yet been laid on for- eign commerc He constantly reiterated his desire to see his native land again and his wife and children History and the drama have woven an appealing ro- mance about this 1. solitary figure held in friendly captivity far from his native land nd the mpathetic mind can easily picture him standing on the summit of the hill which was later to be his grave, gazing wist- fully and with straining eyes at the lovely sea unrolled at his feet, be- yond which were the wife and kin- dred and country he was never more to_see.’ So far as the wife was concerned, he partially comforted himself, saflor fashion, by taking another, a Jap- anese woman, with whom he lived mfortably for many years on the estate granted him by Ieyvasu Those who 1joy a bit of pathetic reflection find a valuable hour in standing upon this hill on a clear day and looking over the undulating country, which is very beautiful. The woods are sweet and undefiled, a host of wild flowers grow in the under- brush and singing birds enliven the neighborhood. And silently ghost of bluff, sturd; Adams, the nglish s away and never saw This was written be quake. What the I do not know. t in the air hovers the honest Will lor who went his home again re the earth- place now is like ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT, Georgetown Citizen, will meet, 8 o'clock, ings Bank Hall. o Standwood Kobb will The Psychology of Child Training” ati A H. Practical Psychology Club, o'clock, at the Frank Shane at the Frankin 3 Association . in Potomac Sav- | | | { speak of The Speech Reading Club for the Hard of Hearing, 1710 T street, will have a housewarming party, to which all interested are invited. Fall quarterly meeting Wheatley Y. W. C. A, § Wheatley bullding. of Phyllis o'clock, at Central Labor Union will meet, o'clock, at 1006 I street. Walton H. Hamilton of tha Institute of Feo- nomics Will speak of “Labor Educa- fion.” 5:30 American history and civ- ispices of the Catholic rvice Club, 601 E stree Class in ies, under Women's 8 o'clock. 8 o'clock, Church program company, New Free concert, Congregational instrumental Baschi at Vocal by the York. First and Mme. Howard Park will meet, § o' Redeemer. bers. Publ Miss Mabel C. Linton will entertain Continental Chapter, her new residence, street, Massachusetts Avenue Heights. Char- | acter dances by Misses Helen Marston | $5,000 Life Policy Cost $46.90 At age 35—send date ot binh foe partic S i et s it e Reaetn "aeor 3550 605,000 M. LeRoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Phone Mai " MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St., Col. 638 { Dupont Circle, Fr. 5212 Citizens' Assoclation slock, at Church of Our Short addresses by mem- invited. i i LOST. DOG—Tag No. 456, oln 64063, between 7 and ATREDALE Phone Lin BAG—WIil party who picked up lady's black velvet bag, containing $38 and other articies, on 2:80 Rockville car at Dumbarfon ave., Sa urday, return same to J. C. Wallace, Room 134, Department? Reward. No | —Platinum: two sapphires, one di between Union station, Georgetown and | ‘Teleplione Walbrook 0295, Baltimore, Md. | 2009 _Rittenhouse st. i 934W. I poG Reward. setter; large black. bridge car. case. Reward. 621 2 ER P rd_st. n.w. Y, wire-haired, strayed n.w., Sunday. Please | ‘and T, containing Z money and miscellaneous a; Return after 5 o'clock. 1708 16th st. | containing money Liberal reward. Maln . Rai- _Reward. | KEYS_Between 600 Mich. ave. and M { nier post office.Call Adams 2726 near Palace The- | er. Nofth 7019, PEARL NECKLACE—On Irving st b Detween 11th and 13th or 11th st. car. Phone_Col. ST, Monday. October 8, Iady's goid, | 201835 H'st. West 1t . and St. Martin's Church, or on North Capitol st. car, Sunday morning. rd. 56 R st. n.w. with small diamond. on Pa. ave. near and Convention Hall. Reward. Dlack, loxt Sat. night. Owner will identify if finder will refurn to 1301 H Keward. —White, Phone Franklin with latge black or gray e Jork ave. if returned. 16 l‘OODLbfi‘(lel male; face clipped. Return 211 7th n.w. Recelve liberal reward. 16 SPARE TIRE on 6th st. near D. Reward if returned to store, 609 6th n.w. Main 1'.“}‘1:18 TTRE—Cor 300 18th n.w. T ‘Will the person who found on Mt. { Rtainfer car, Saturday, at 11:30 a.m. return same fo Mt. Carmel Hetreat House, 200 T st. Tee., and receive rewar? WA i FOB, LOUKET—Green platinum, Saturday evening, 13, '23.” Return to 351 11th st. s.e. M. B. Turmer. 16 WATCH—Lady's diamond and platinum. $100 | | 1 i | VIOLIN ®old_and { known in TOBER 15, 1923. and Thelma by hostess. Dr. E. P. Kuhl of Goucher College will address the Shakespeare Soclety Wednesday evening on “The Life and Works of _Christopher Marlow Arthur J. Rhodes will deliver the kcene of the last hour of Faustus, in the Marlowe play, “Dr. Faustus.” Program will be given at Corcoran Gallery of Art. Columbian Women of George W ington University will give the sec- ond of a series of free lectures to- morrow night, when G. M. Smith of he Pennsylvania system will describe Schnitt. Plano recital eration.” Mra. Maud Wood Park, president of National League of Women Voters, will be principal speaker at a lunch- eon to be given tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., by the District league, at the Women's City Club. The Sewing Soclety of the German Orphans’ Home will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the home, Anacostia, D. C. A card party for the benefit of Division. No. 2, Ladies Auxilliary, Anclent Order of Hibernians, will be given tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 601 E street. Bring cards. DR. W. J. R. THONSSEN DIES Dr. William J. R. Thonssen, well War Department circles and local Methodist Episcopal Churches, died yesterday at his home, 315 C street southeast, aged seventy-three years. Funeral services will be held at the home tamorrow at 2 o'clock, In- terment will be in Congressional ceme- tery. Dr. Thonssen was a native of Germany. At the age of twelve he located in Fexas and thirty years ago he came to this city. He was con- nected with the adjutant general's office at the War Department and followed his profession as physician at the same time. He was also a Methodist minister. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine S. Thons- sen andl five children. FIGHT WHITE SLAVERY. ROME, October 156.—The cabinet has approved the provisions relating to the suppression of the white slave traffic adopted by the Paris and Geneva conventions. Cards of Thanks. HARPER. We wish to express our sincere thanks ‘and heartfelt appreciation to our Iatives and friends for their svmpathy and heautiful floral tributes rendered at the death of our sou and brother, CHARLI C. HARPER. THE FAMIL’ ROBINSON. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and heautiful floral tributes at the death of our daughter and sister, DAISY WE THE Sarriage. ROVER—KRIEG, October 1923, at Corpus :')m th (I’mrrh Balti Md., by Rev. BERNARDIN l!. L a.nd FAMILY. ANDERSON. er residence. SUSAN ANI ward A and siste Funeral from the enth Church Wednesday at 1 p.m. friends invited to attend. BERGHEIMER. Suddenly October Cinitisr? BROWN. Ander Street Bap Members and 16 at Atlantic City, 2 am., HENRY uneral later. 192 \0‘!)4*» of Sunday, pm., ANNIE K. (nee Draeger), wite' of Zachariah MeC. Brown, aged Sears. Fuueral from her late rosidence, Jeflerson st. n.w., on Wednesday, October 17 at2 pm. Interment at Gieawood ceme- ers. 16% BURRUSS. Departed this life at her resi- dence, 1625 § «t. n.w.. Sunday, October 14, . "at 3 pm., ANNA A n Ogle, Mrx. ollie 1. Hall, tober 17. at Baptist R October 14, at 8 Rev . Brooks, pa and friends invited (0 at- 16* : atives tend. COLLINS. Saturday, October 13, 1923 at 10 pu., at Sibley ospital, URSULA, widow the late Thomas L. Collins (nee Cave, mother of line (. Bowers of Hyatts ville. Md. Funcral from Lee's undertaking establishment October 16, at Friends and relatives invited to (California papets please copy. ) DIGNEY. E. attend Sunday, October 14, 3 Tyrrell). le chapel of James ave. se.. Tuesday thenee X At 9 am. neters Interment EMMNEL October 13, NER, beloved 8on of Elizabeth Emmper. Funeral ¢ from the re it at Glenwood FARRELL. Suddenly October T:15 am., at her home In La. VICTORIA FARREL devoted sister of Charles J. Farrell of 1416 P st now.. Washington, D Tigh mass Wil e sung At 10 am. Tuesday. October 16, ut St Catherie’s Church, st ) Departed this life Friday. October at the residence of liis daughte Thompson M st cve., after a lon; illness, WIL FORD, dévoted father of Mrs. Jeann ipson, Eleanor_Fo Mrs. Ann 1 RY EMM er 16, at of his_sister, et. n.w. In | 46 cemetery 14 Ne 1923, at | cans, ed and « rd, atid brot Daniel. and Lucs dren ) pom.. Church, 4th and pastor, at 1 p.m. starp A voice we loved is stilled, A place 1S vacant in our Lome Which never can be Alled. THE FAMILY. Some dax in youm path 1 will follow, When 1ife’s toll no longer shall be: At the throne of God I will meet you, There to rest eterally. A voice at midnight He started up to A mortal arrow pierced his frame— He fell. but felt no fe HIS SISTER, WINNIE PERRY. i, how sweet it will be In that beautiful and. So free from all sorrow and pain, With songs on our lips and With' harps in our han et one another again. | NIECE, GERTRUDE JACKSON. FORD. The grand officers and members of the | District Grand Lodge, No. 2, of Chaldfans, | are hereby notified to' attend the cail meet- ing Monday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m., at Fisher- mun Hall, F st. bet, 3rd and 415 sts, s.w., | nge for the funeral of our late Bro. FORD, P. D. G. M."_Funeral Tues., from Ebenmezer M. E. Church, $th and'D sts. s.e., at 1 p.m. sharp. Members of order to be there at 12:30. M theno to Ebenezer M D sts. s.e.. Rev. Wate | Dist. G. “Interesting Phases of Raflway Op-! t Mount | Julius and | { { | | BUTLER. O | mysam 1 | DUCKETT. HARBIN. Departed this hfe Saturday morn. ing, October 13, 102 1:15 am., at his | . s.e., after a brief iliness, | SAMUEL P. HARBIN, son of the lete Philip | W. Harbin and brother of Miss Belle Harbin. | Funeral Tuesday afternoon, October 16, nt | 0 o'clock. Relatives and friends invit i lerment at Congressional cemetery will ’ private. 1 HATOHER. Entered into rest Saturday, | October 13, 1023, WILLIAM H.. the devoted | husband of Mary Brown Hatcher and | ved father of ven children. Joseph, | and Dan Hatcher, Adn Henderson, Blackwell, Janie Hendersou and Ruth | He also leaves a host of grand: children and relatives. Funeral Tuesday, Oc- tober 16, at 2 pm., from ant Grove Ch v‘h. McLean, Va. Friends invited to at New York and Waterbury. Conn.. ase copy.) HIS CHILDREN. * JONES, Depaeted thin life. Sunday. 0o 14, 1023, at 1:40 pm., af lotig iliness, which she bore With Christian fortitude, NANNIE SYLVESTER JON the beloved wife of yoted mother of Otelia, Hiram, Talmadge, Evelyn, Elzur and Kermit Jones and sister of Jennle lLomax, Ella Perry and Lillie A. Edlin. Funeral from her late residence, 1007 New Jersey e. se., Wednesday, 1 p.m., thence to Friendship’ Baptiat Church, st and H sts. Rev. D. mpbell, for. Relatives and friends favited. Hark! T hear the bugle sounding, She, & soldier, answers here; Can it be my work Is ended? ‘Can it be the Jordan’s near? Yes. I'm near the b Listen, hear the ‘With my life « harvest ended And my glory a crown “well won.” * KELLY. Suddenly, Monday, October 15, 1628, 40 n.m., At his Teaidence, 118 Gth at. apartment 204, MICHART, WESTLEY KELLY, beloved husband of L. Louise Kelly and son of Margaret A. and the late Joseph ¥ Kelly. Notice of funeral hereafter. o Saturday, October 1, men's Hospital, JENNIE THOMAS LEE, be. loved aunt of Louise Thomas. Funeral Oc- tober 16, at § a.m., from the Church of the Holy Redeemer, where requiem mass will be sung for the repose of ber soul. LUCAS. Sunday, October 14, 1923, at Wash- ington Sanitarfum, T WILLIAM ERWIN LI ing at V. L. Speare Co., 040 F st. n.w. tice of funeral later. Sunday, October 14, 1923, at 11 e K C. Jones and de. No- reward if returned to M. J. Meyer, the Loutre, 1115 F st WRIST WATCH_Elgin; between Treasury and B on 15th. Please return to M. B. Abell, 11526 At st. n.w., Apt. 2. Reward. Funeral from Brotuer, Toseph J. M; ‘October i S (nee Carter), | 1923, at Freed- | ber | i i {ARNOLD. Deaths. I MARTZ. Sunday, October 14, 1923, at Gar- | fleld Hospital, JOHN T., beloved husband of Flora J. Martz, in his 39th vear. Funeral from 1fs late residence, 39 L st. n.e., Tues. day, October 18, at 2 'p.m. Relatives and triends invited. . MDONALD. October 13, 1923, JAMES FRA CIS McDONALD, husband of ‘the late Sadie McDonald, nee Graves. Funeral Tuesday, October 16, 9 a.m., from 4 Krebs ave. Serv: ices at 10 a.m. 't 'Sacred Heart Church, Mt. Washington, Haltimore, Md. MCKENZIE. Departed this life Sunday, Octo- | ber 14, 1923, at 7 a.m.. at 108 Howard ave. se., RAYMOND U. MCKENZIE, Jr. son’ of Raymond U. McKenzie an Constance Romayné McKenzie. He leaves to mourn their loss & loving father, one brother and a host of relatives and friends. Funera) Wednesday, October 17. at 1 p.m., from his fatiier's residence, 108 Howard ave. s.e. Relatives and friends invited. 1 PAYNE. Departed this life October 13, 192 at his residence, 818 24th st. n.w., JAM PAYNE, beloved husband of Jessie I'ayne. Funeral’ Tuesday, October 16, at 2 pm.. from his late residence. Itelatives and | triends invited. PEARSON. Sunday, October 14, 1 68th year, ANNIE M., beloved wif; M. and mother of Francis M. and Vincent . Pearson. Interment St Troy, N. Y. PEARSON. O« a brief iliness, nw., WILL] husband of Ethel L. Pearsou (nee Magru- | der), in his 53th year. Fuueral service will be eld from his late residence on Tuesday, October 16, at 2 p.m_ Relatives and friends invi Interment at Fort Lincoln ceme- tery PEARBON. The members of Potomae Lodge, No. B, F. A. A. M., are requested to assem: ble at 1" p.m., Tucsday, October 16, to at. tend the funeral of our late brother, WIL- LIAM H. PEARSON. By order of CHAS.T. GRAV WADDE Secietary. In Memoriam, PRINETTL dear " fu PRINETT Octover 13 he monti of October azain is bere, o me tie sad ecause two years ngo today My dear father passed away. Today my heart is heavy, My thoughts are all of thee. How T loved and kow T mie thee None but_God in HIS' LOVING DAUGHTER AMALIA A¥D SON'IN-LAW, JOSEPH NORCIO. PUGH. A tribute of love to the memory of my beloved daaghter, MARGARET PUGH (uee Preifer 0 died October 15, 1918, five years ago t Anniversary mass at St. Dominie’s Chu DEVOTED MOTHER. * n loving remembrance of our and father-in-law, EDWARD died two yeers ago today. beloved the late HE; RICHARDS. In sad bot loving remembrance of our dear mother, MAHALA RICHARDS, who departed this life cight years ago today, October 15, 191 Oh, Yow can we forget this day, This day eight years ago, As we stood beside her bedside And saw her pass away The memory of our dear mother Shall never pass a Our thoughts will always be of her, While on this earth we stay HER CHILDREN. cmbrance of ROLLINS. In sad but loving ren my_dear s VILLIAM H. ROL LINS, who passed away five years ago today, October 15, 1918, at Camp Humphress, Va would 1 give to clasp your hand, ving face to s sent s e worth while, weant the world to me me you are not forgatten Never shiall your memory fade Sweviost thoughts siall ever linger Around the grave where you are laid. v lheart is heavs, ¥ is are all of ilee 1 love and how I miss you. put God in heaven ¢ NG MOTHER AND SISTER In loving remembrance of my toved friend, LILLIAN STRIEB’ i one year ag October DOR (ITH. * S. In snd but loving remembrance of ur mother. HARRIET E. THOMAS, who de- parted this life October 17 Sleep on, dear mother, and take your rest home, He thought it ATering here wan great, ide the golden gate. HER HUSBAND AND In sad remembrap our da r. SARAH E. TURNER, who left us three years ago toduy, October 15, 1920. w sweet the name of mother sounds o us who feel so sad speak of friends upon the eartly HER CHILDREN TURNER. In memory of my dear mo SARAH E. TURNER, who departed this life thren years ago today. I cannot forget you, mother, While in this worid 1 stay, For my heart has never been the same, Since you passed awa LOVING SON JOE of my dear moth who departed this life and devoted Although you are CHARD P. QUANDE: Saturday, October 13. JAMES 11, devoted father of Mrs. Ade Colbert and J. Howard Cate, Jame Peter M., Veronlca Christobel 'Green, J H. and Mary J. Quander. Funeral from St Mar, hurch, Upper Marlboro, Md., Tiesday, October 16, at 9:30 u.m. . October 14, 1923, GEORGE ther of Mrs. Elizabéth M. Don Fugeral from the chapel of G. W 2000 N st. n.w., on Wednesday, Oc 7, at 2 pm. Iiterment (privaté) at Cedar Hill cemetery October 14, 1923 Boston, Muss., JANET Funeral (private) from reside of her daughter, 1617 Minnesota uve. . Tuesdas, October 16, at 3 p.m. Interment | Congressional cem Kindly Georgetown HIS LOV STRIEBY. W SONS TURNER. ling m At ty Hospital, 7 pm., € Lee's under nw., st 1:0 Interment |at | at from 16. fces Atlington' cen saDewaR, Suddenly, Saturday. am, G L of 1320 U st. n.w Shaw Juniof High Sehool: hysband of Fms B. dgwar (nee Ntark), father of L ud Belle Manonise Sadgwar, bro tel Sadgwar and cousin of Miss Essie Tucker. Fuueral services from the Fifteenth eet ‘Presbyterian Church, Tuesdny, Octo ber 16, at 2 o'clock. Relatives invited. (Philadelphia papers please oo SMITH. s Octoer 1 IER SADGW. (l{i of art in the | TURNER SARAT three ye In_memory 0t Tingers. fond and true . dear mother, That 1 do not think of you LOVING SON MILTON. A tribute of affection who departed this 1916: sister Mondas, at her October 15, residence. d st Harry Notice of funer THONSSEN. Sunday. s 3:80 pou., Dr. WILLIAM 1. R, band of Katharine X. Thonsseu a of Miss P. Edna, Miss Kuby I 8., Miss ¢ - The TN Octobe Septen BURK WINNIE 3 ) O tober we do miss sdax. Octo can ever tell at Congres- 3:1 filzmorlam. ARNOLD. my dear husband, JAMES departed this Lfe (wo years ber 15, 1921 ermex rest. E FAMILY. * of onr ETHEL who de- oo In sad but loving remembrance of | ARNOLD, wio | 50 today, Octo- | WHITTINGTON. dear daug WHITTINGTON parted_this life toher 15, 1918, Guarded snd_ kept ‘tory o'er death We know she Is sw In Jesus the mighty is hushed, ber hands at rest, burdens all laid do over there a sweet re mansion and & crown THE FAMILY remembrance of our WILLIAMS, who died October 13, 1918, In loving memory and sister, NAOMI (nee Johnson), five years ago today, The month of October a; To me the sadd 7 the s Becanse two years ago today My dear hushand wirs take HIS LOVING WIFE, MAYM here, ar, ot by the Eavior, | A the grave away. . ARNOLD. * ud devotion to b 1 father and who died two the e brother, OLD, i 4 i . of living longing. The memors s of the obody_ knows my But few T shed my tears from an While athers ar IS DEVOTE NOLD, BARRY. A trihute the memory of LIAM E. BARRY today, October at thé monustery Sweet memories wil linge X uge them, SISTER en death has 8 wonderful ugh it robs us of those raws us from our sniron To long for the LIS CHILL bt WILLIAMS. 5o sweet dear wotler, POLLY i > ago today 5 A pac Wi we he ching heart loved o t in 2 be filled. a wretched life alls us home t in that land of rest it we will mee wh did itve 1918 Nnniversary and take thy rest FIE CHILDREN. ¢ forever it's true = rs that My ioving rem ye FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joséph F. Birch’s Sons 034 M St. N.W. Extenn Auton 1t 3 In sad but lov my dear mother, LUCY A. BUTLI died four years ago today. Octobe Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just @ memory, fond and true; Just a token of upprech And @ heartache still for you HER_ DEVOT SON, BENJAMIN BUTLE ._call M. 1885, Timothy Hanlon 641 11 ST. N.E Phone L. 5543, 'V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare Shbiiass . OEIF St NW. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 20 BV SO v, A "WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H t. ne. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel, Automobile Funerals. prices. iD In loving rememby hushand aud fat who died five y Ja1s, nee of onr dear M OT. BYRAM | Octobe d doeth all things righteons WIFE AND SON. In memory of my el WILLIAM H. CU. €d two years ugo t CUSHINGBERRY. husband and father, INGBERRY. who October 13, AND DAUGHTER. * DENISON. Sacred to the memory of onr dear | son and brether, JIAKRY IRVIN DENISON, who departed this life five years ago toduy, October 1 1% ories will linger forever not change them, “tis annot_ se uce of ¥ ER, ‘SISTERS p=———THE ORIGINAL =y WAR. Speate o, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. DRAKE (hee Siater). who | WMAIN 108 FORMENY 10 FST. today, October 15, 1610. | ALMUS R.SPEARE Wil B.SPEARK LILLIAN, HORACE AND | * o CLYDE J. NIGHO AND | i DRAKE. 1n dear mother. ANNA T died 13 veurs HER CH WALLIE, DUCKETT. In memors THOMAS DUCK nine years ago 1 ing memors of our of our dear father. eparted this life L ined_ana Efiicient Service, .'W. Deal & Co., LINCOLN 8200. Chipel. {THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, i 131 ELEVENTH ST. S, Undertakers, E Howelike Phone CHAS S ZURHORST " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 118 SEVENTH ST N Main 2473 Modern Chapel. _Telephe Dzrrp & Walsh . Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh, _ 3331?;1 GAVIERS Soxs TABLISHED &, MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 53i12-53513 JAMES T. RYAN, U7 A, AVE. 8.5, Model Chapd] Lincoln 161, Private Ambulances. onnection MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erec ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful speciments of our work in any of | the local cemeteries. THE Quick Automobile Service i i To In remembrance | & H. DUCKETT, who | ine years ago {odsy, ! loving dear father, THOM eparted this life Octover 15, 1914. We cannot tell who next may fall Teneath thy chastening rod; One must be first. but let s all Prepare (o meet o HIS DAUGHTER ALINE. the memory ER F. HAY Funeral Pa Lincoln_480._ linger_forever m. "tis truci il { RIDWELL. In m KIDWELL, w day, October 13, 191S. Loved in life. in death remembered. HIS BROTHER, LESTER KIDWELL. |LAWS. In memory of my faithful, loving husband, JOHN W. LAWS, who departed this life October 13, 1619, Four years have passed since that sad day When' my dear John was called away. Always loving, pa What beautiful , RALPH died five years ugo to i | i | £¢ behind L. LAW MEHRLING. Sacred to the memors of onr denr mother and sister, who departed this life seven years ago today, Ogtober 13, 1916, Nabody knows my longing. Tut few have seen me weep 1 shed my tears from an aching heart While others are fast asleep. very day brings back sweet memorics, y brings a tear. Deep within my heart I cherish TRoughts of ¥ou. mother dear. LONELY DAUGHTER MARY. The memory of my sister Shail never pass away, My thoughts will always be of you While in_this world I stay DEVOTED SIST PRINETTL TIn loving rememby : loved lusband, EDWARD PRINETTI, who | died w0 years ags today. October 15,1621, | Oh, how can I forget this day, This day two vears ago, As T stogd héside your bedside And saw you peacefu'ly go. The memory of my loved one Shall never fade away: My thoughts will always be of you, While in this world 1 sta HIS TOVING WIFE, *| PRINETTL cred to the memo of our dear fatier, who departed this life two years g0 today, October 13, 1921. The midnight stars are gleas Upon the silent grave Where lies the one we loved so dearly And tried so hard to save. Often to the graveyard we wander, Flowers to lay with loving « On_the grave of our dear fatlic Wio I sweetly Siveping thers HIS LOVING CHILDKEN, MARY FONSO TANA, | i J. F. MANNING CO., 914 Fifteenth Street INC FUN'ERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service, Artistic—expressive—inexpenaive. *Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F C. Shalffer, LORAL EMBLEMS. 'RATE PRICES. \Ve Specmh e in Floral es: ns oderate F St Phone, M. 2416-17.18 900 14th st. . ing EH STS. NW. MAN 6953, N