Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 7

AP AN - e WA A THE EVENING Fifty Years "Of Progress T has been said that no man, or no business, can Temain at a stand-still. One progresses, or one falls be- hind; there is no other course. Eye Glasses >, $2.00 Over 62,000 people in Washington are counted among our satisfied customers. Should your eyes need attention, we should be glad to count YOU among them also. Visit our pert Optometrist for an examination. Then, if glasses are needed, he will supervise their making and fitting. _Since 1873 this organiza- tion has been steadily pro- gressing; adding to its equip- ment, its staff, facilities and its experience. Come in and see him. Or telephone for an appointment. 7. ’&\\\‘Jlfu/}l&; Jewelers Opticians ~ FUNERALDIRECTORS — zgolmfil?)’slgflflnfiw | Cotumbs vozs-7o1t The Expense is a Matter mwOnn-ln" S 1 I3 T K € b STAR, WASHINGTON, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. A supper and bazaar for St. Vin- ¥ent de Paul's Church will be given at South Capltol and M streets south- east, from 4:30 to 8 o'clock. The National Science of Truth As- sociation will meet, 5 o'clock, at ‘Women's City Club. TONIGHT. Connecticut Avenue Citizens' Awsso- clation will meet, 8 o'clock, in All Souls’ parish hall. “Christopher Marlowe” will be the |subject of Dr. Paul Kaufman's lecture, | 8 o'clock, before the Shakespeare So- | clety in the Corcoran Gallery of Art. | A reading from “Faustus” will be given by A, J. Rhodes of the Ram's {‘ Head Players. | Louls A. Simon, president of the | board of "directors of the Juvenile | Protective Association, will speak be- | fore the Medical Soclety at 8 o'clock | on “What the Juvenile Protective As- sociation Is Doing to Prevent De-| linquency.” The Piney Branch Citizens' Associa- | tion will _meet, 8 oclock, in Towa Ave- |nue M. E. Church. Dr. Leon I Shaw of the bureau of mines, will give illus- | trated lecture on *The Production of Helium” and demonstrate the usage of lauid_air. $5,000 Life Policy Cost $46.90 At e 33—send date of birth for partic- alars and illustration. Company founded 1865. A Thos Ouff. 610 Woodward Blds. " Fhone Main 380, | MOURNING BLACK | Dyed Within 24 Hours [CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th St., Col 636 Dupont C! FOUNDED 1894 Known for Remarkable Value Giving 1109 F St. N.W., Nr. Eleventh Ready—With Every Type of Coat for Now and Later Wear g COLLECTION presenting the acme of style-at-a-price, the fash- ion-right styles that well dressed peo- ple ask for every day, and that MOR- RISON'S features at prices consis- tently moderate for their superior quality. Some Extraordinary Values at $49.75 And a host of others as low as $25 and gradually up to $250 Come in and make your selection mow while assortments are at their best. Whether you contemplate the purchase of a smart sport coat, a jacquette of fur fabric, or an elaborate fur-trimmed costume wrap, you are assured of a model to suit your taste and purse. A Splendid Variety of New Chappie Sweaters Simple Little Satin Frocks o ODISH Frocks of lustrous Satin for afternoon and din- ner wear, character- ized first and last by simplicity, depending’ on the rich quality of their materials and the smartness of their lines to win favor. Also select varieties in Chiffon Velvet, Silk Crepes, Twills and Charmeen In fluffy brushed wool in the favored fashions and colors 38.95 *10 New Blouses New arrivals in the lovely silks that will brighten and enrich any costume. Splendid values. 34.95 and 36.95 Autumn SKirts Straightline, wrap-around and knife- pleated models developed in novelty plaid fabrics and plain weaves in light and darker shades. $7.95 and * 10 D. C. THE LIFE OF REASON BY DR. FRANK CRANE. Whatever one may think of Mr. George Santayana and his philosophy there can harlly be any question that he is one of the first-class minds of this generation, and that when he speaks it behooves all of us who re- spect Intelligence to be quiet and listen. His great work in fiye volumes, “The Life of Reason,” has Jjust reached its second edition after twen- ty years. Those who pursue the pleasures of thought and admire ideas as others do mountains and shows, will find great entertalnment here. It is by no means pap or spoon victuals but good hard tood and minds in their milk teeth are not ad- viscd to try it But I am inclined to think that no one can get a comprehensive and cor- rect idea of the thought of this age such thing without familiarity with the thought of Willlam James, John Dewey and H. G. Wells. There is one saying of Santayana's that has kept following me for some time, one idea of his book which like a friendly dog, has left the pack and for some reason has been at my heels. It is this: ‘Nature has come forward, and the life of reason, which then held the center of the stage, has recorded. The “then” refers presumably to twenty vears ago. ‘The experience to which he here confesses is com- mon to most of us as well as charac- teristic of the age we live in. The business of reasoning is, 1 think, carried on as well today as in any perfod of the past, probably we reason even better now than did the thinkers of former times. But, perhaps, our rationalizing has im- proved for the simple reason that we considerably distrust it, while our predecessors had a faith in it that was often fanatical. So many things that are not true have been so perfectly proved by logic that we cannot be blamed for being a little suspicious of the logic ma- chine. “Reason,” says Bertrand Russell, as its place in life, but that place is, perhaps, not paramount. If our reason were divine we could worship it and let it rule us; but it is human and liable to err. To respect it un- duly is to retard progress, even in- tellectual progress.” The workable truth about this mat- ter seems to be that while we should value our reason and not insult it, and while we can hardly retain our self-respect unless we let it have its say and give it respectful atten tion, at the same time we should al- ways keep it in check and correct it by the instinct The instincts may be said to be nature’s reasoning. Unless we con- sider them duly and keep coming back to them we are liable. if we follow logic blindly, to wander off in the Sungle. The higher reasoning is not mere expertness in the game of logic, which the author of “Alice in Wonderland” reminds us is but 2 game and can be played by counters as one plays check- ers, but consists in constantly realizing that man is not only a proud spirit but also a humble animal and should take account of his whole nature, of all the facts and laws revealed by science, and of those deep and mysterious { forces within him which he is com- pelied to use although he has never been able fully to understand them RITES FOR MAJ. MERRIAM. Funeral services for Maj. Lewis Mer- riam, U. S. A.. retired, who died at Walter Reed Hospital Monday, were held at St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church this afterncon. The interment was in Arlington national cemetery with military honors by the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, of which Maj. Merriam was a member. Maj. Merriam was a volunteer in the civil ‘war, serving with a Maine regi- ment of volunteer infantry. At the close of the war he enlisted in the Reg- ular Army, where he served until twenty vears ago when he was retired. He is survived by his wife and two | sons, Col. H. C. Mrriam of the coast stationed at Fort Leaven- an., and Lewis Merriam, who is in business in Mexico. Maj. Merriam ien. IL. C. Mer- recently. riam, who died MISS K. M. DAUSCH DIES. Miss Kate M. Dausch, for thirty-five | vears employed in the bookbindery of the government printing office, died at the family home, 1423 D street south- {sast. Monday. i from the chapel of W. H. Sardo’s un- dertaking establishment, 112 H street northeast, tomorrow morning, to be followed ' by requiem mass at St. The interment will be emale, “Dixie . Reward. ¢ No. 38 Reward between 7 aud 7:30 pm. Ou train from Laurel, black velvet hag: antique ~silver fon mounting, silver - chaln: name. A. M. Pendleton, 1802, = Liberal reward. Telephorie West 2310, 18+ —Platinum, one dlamond, goid back. 18 Platioum and_dinmond, Reward. Col. 8533. aturday evening. 1826 Varoum st . BOSTON return. BULLDOG. amed_Zip. = Towa Phone Columbia 6751 a2 CAMEO PIN—In or near Takema Theater October 11 Heward. " Flader piease tetnry to Miss D. H. Cissel, 1417 K st. n.w., care of Bosw & Phelps, 19° CAT—Half-grown male Maltese, white spot under eck, lost or strayed near Chevy Chase Circle. Reward. Joan Olmsted, 3761 Oliver t.,_Chevy Chase, D. C. 18% CHOKER—Double fitch fur, between 2ud_and roum and Srd and Talor sts. n.w., Mon- Oct. 13, at 4 o'clock. Return to 139 arn w. and receive reward. ¢ CHOKER—Black _astrakhan, _Columble _road between 14th and 18th, Sat. ight. Please notify Columbia 4610, 17 CURRENCY — 2 " twenty-dollar bills, arounc George. Univ_ law school and Vt. ave. Re- ward. Main 5070. DOG (Pomeranian). answers fo_fhe mame of Teddy. bas white breast; Saturday moring. Liberal reward if returned to 1721 Rhode Island ave. ¥OX TERRIER PUPPY. wirehalted, straved from 24th aud Tracy pL mwe. Suodas. Dhotie Potomac 1126, ° itew, FOX TERRIER, female, Tatied, white with black spots. 406 13th st, n.w, . FUR—Double boa marten, Sund tomobile. _Reward. Columbia 31 GERMAN POLICE DOG—In Chevy Chase, M about 1% years. Call Clevelund 1874. R ward, LASSES. tortoise shell, 16t on Lincoln Park v, October 16, &.m.: reward. Main 8685. GLASSES, tortoiseshell, Bdmonds case. turn 520 E st. n.e.. Apt. 104, HANDBAG—Brown leather; Sundey, on navy yard car, containing fountain pen, watch, etc. watch valued as gift of deceased relative. Liberal reward If returned to Mary Bum 28 Randolph pl. n.w. KEYS In leather case. Main_1191. LINGERIE_PIN—Small gold, Sunday evening. Heward. Call Frank. 5825. 7% NECKPIECE—Mink, Tuesday evenlig coming out of Shubert-Belasco Theater. —Reward: Adams 8762-. . NECKPIECE—Brown fox, near Pythian Tem- ple. 9th st. near K. Reward. Hyattaville 443, 17 PIN—Fraternity, Xi Pl Phl. Name on back, Wm_ Martino, Bi7 6th st n.w. Reward. PIN—Saturday night, 14th ne. or H . gold, round, set with small pearls. Re 101" A st. s.e. Lincoln 7600. POCKETBOOK, Reward. Harry ¥. Krauss, 817 14th st. n.w. 17 SPECTACLES—Steei-rimmed, In {an case, on southbound Conn, ave, car of on F st. between 11th and 12th. _Please cail Col. 516, Apt. 7. * | TIRE—Cord, 8033% 300 13th .w. 7 WATCH, lady’s, open face, downtown; reward Plone between 5:30 p.m. and 8 a.m.’ Lincols 37977 = WREATH PIN—Small, with pearls, 1n_shopping district. returned to 1867 Quincy st. o.w. Tumbia_4895.J. WRIST WATCH_Between 20th and B_sfs. nw, and Chevy Chase. Suitable reward. Notity _Cleveland §99. 190 WRIST WATCH—Elgin, with bracelet attach- ed, in Gr nesr Velati's, th st., Friday. R wird, Phone Alexandria 451 100 - Finder please call DInk enameled, et Reward_it Phoze Co- without being familiar with Santay- | ana any more than he can hope for! j publ e funeral will be held | Please | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923. JOHN S. BLAIR FUNERAL TOMORROW AFTERNOON Prominent Attorney and Republis can to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for John S. Blair, prominent attorney and well known in Pennsylvania republican politics, who died Monday at the family residence, 1914 Sunderland place northwest, will be held tomorrow afterncon at Bt. John's Protestant Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock. . Burial wiil be in Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Blair was seventy-six vears old. In early life he was prominently identi- fled with the republican party in his native state of Pennsylvania and was state chairman of his party's organiza- tion there. He was a lawyer of ac- knowledged abllity and for three terms was an assistant attorney general pre- ceding the Cleveland administration, when he retired and took up the prac tice of his profession in Washington. He appeared only in the United States Supreme Court and the Court of Claims, where he represented large individuai and state interests. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen A. Blair, and several sisters, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Francis 0'Callaghan, nine years old, 721 13th street southeast. was bitten on his right leg last night by a dog owned by F. M. Neely, 1354 G street southeast, while on the street near Neely’s home. The child was given medical treatment at home. Chevy Chase Circle, Florence Crit- tenton Mission, will give a_ benefit card party at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Corby, October 23, 8 p.m. Parent - teacher Associntion of Slater-Langston School will meet in the school tomorrow, 8 p.m. “Chlla Health” will be discusxed by the Mothers’ Club of Logan School tomorrow, 3:15, in the school, South Carolina Club (colored) will meet Thursday, 8 pm., at Grover Cleveland School. Rev. Thomas J Brown, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, will speak. Music and recita- tions, The Juvenile Protective Assoclation i to meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in Epiphany Parish Hall, 1317 G street northwest, to reorganize its “big sister” movement. Dr. Abram Simon will make an ad- dress Friday evening at the Eighth Street Temple, taking for his sub- ject: “A _Hebrew Romance—Four Thousand Years Ago.” The International Associntion of Art and Letters wlill hold special bu; ness meeting tomorrow, S p.m.. home of Mrs. F. J. Stoddard, street. at 2019 N The 1. R. societiex of the District will give a reception in honor of “Miss Washington” tomorrow evening at 2400 16th street. Program and dancing. A Japanese pageant, “The Way,” will be given tomorrow, § p.m., at Epiph- any Lutheran Church. Prof. N. B. Fagin will give public lecture on the play, “He Who Gets Slapped.” tomorrow, 7:10 p.m., at 20 Jackson place. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Ste- phen's Church will give a tea for the benefit of the emergency rellef fund of the Japanese church, at the home of Mrs. . E. Kern, 1328 Harvard street, Saturday afternoon from 2 until 5:30 o'clock. A musical enter- tainment has been arranged. THEGDORE E. WARD DIES. Succumbs to Illness Contracted ‘While in France. Theodore Edwin Ward, native of this city and the youngest son of Mrs. Ellen Madison Ward and the late Horace E. Ward, died in Philadeiphia today, after a lingering illness, contracted while in Army service in France, He was born here February 23, 1896, and received his education in the local schools. He was empleyed in the Department of Agriculture. war he served af a corporal in the 326th Infantry and was among the last of the troops to return. His brother, Maj. Lyman Casey Ward, was killed in action two days before the signing of the armistice. Funeral services will at his mother's residence, avenue northwest, Friday Burial will be at Ariington cemetery. be conducted 4406 Kansas afternoon. national HENRY 'W. HODGES DIES. Henry Walter Hodres, seventy-elght years old, a retired business man of Los Anceles, Calif., died yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Maud Weigle, 1454 Spring _place northwest. The body will be taken to Los Angeles for burial. M. Hodges, with his wife, came to Washington three weeks ago to visit Mrs. Weigle, his niece. For a long time he was connected with a Chicago wholesale grocery company. Cards of Thanks. LUCAS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation fo our many frieods and relatives for their kindness and beau- tiful foral offerings in the {liness and death of our beloved wife and mother, CAROL LUCAS. THE FAMILY. SHEPHERD. We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death af our loved one. HUSBAND AND SONS, ¢ Deaths. ADKINS. Departed this life Saturday. Octo- ber 13. 1628. at 1:25 a.m., at 64 F af. s.w.. Mrs. SARAH ADKINS, Funeral services will be held at Zion Baptist Church, F st. s.w. Detween 3rd and 415 sts., et 1 p.m. Thurs- day, October 18. As_the autumn leaves begao to fall You stole a heavenly arch, Leaving us behind with aching hesrts Oh, how hard it was for us to part. YOUR' DAUGHTER CHARLOTTE AND S0 . _AND SON-IN- DELIA MONT- BISHOP. Monday. October 15. 1923, at Lan- caster, Pa., JOHN KNOWLES, son of Ella K. and the late Dr, Francis B. Bishop, Body resting at 1913 I st. n.w. Funeral services at St. Matthew's Church. Thursday. October 18. at 10 a.m. Interment st Mount Olivet cemetery. BLAIR. Suddenly, p.m.. at his October 15, 1923, 12:40 esidence. 1913 Sunderiand bt JOHN 8., beloved husband of Ellen Abert Blair. Services at St. Johu's Church, 16th and H, at 2 p.m., Thursday, October 18, Interment Rock Creek cemefery. * BOCK. Monday, October 15, 1923, at his residence, 808' M . WALTER B.. beloved M F." Bock. Fiineral services Helghts Chiris- tion Church, near Park rd. and 1ith st. on Thursday, October 18, at 2:30 p.m. terment Glenwood cemetery. COLEMAN. Departed this life. suddenly, Sun- day, October ‘14, 1923, at Baltimore, Md., MATTIE COLEMAN (nee Slaughter), be loved daughter of Susan Slaughter and sister of Blanche Meyers (nee Slaughter) and James Slaughter. Funeral Thursday, Octo- ber 18, at ber late residence, 325 C st. s.w. CRENSHAW. October 16, 1023, 12122 Half st s.w., JOSEPH CRENSHAW. Funeral services at Second Baptist Church, Sunduy, October 21, 1 p.m. 18% DARBY. Tuesday, October 16, 1923, at 4 aw.. at _bis home, 3011 Dent pi. n.w. REZIN W., beloved busband of Clara A Darby, in his 74th year. Funeral servic will be beld at his latc residence Thursday, October 1, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. loterment at Oak Hill cemetery. 17 DARBY. A special communication of George C. Whiting Lodge. No. 22, F. A. A. M.. Is called for 1 o'clock p.m. Thursdar, October 18, for the purpose of attending the funeral setvices of our late brothet and past master, REZIN W. DARBY. By order of the wor- shipful master. o REUBEN A. BOGLEY, Sec’ DAUSCH. On Monday. October 13. 1923, at her residence, 1423 D st. s.e., KATE M., beloved daughter of the late Michael and Elizabeth Dausch. Remains resting at_the chapel of William H. Sardo & Co., 412 H st. D-e. Notice of funeral hereafter. 18 DUNNIGAN. Tuesday, October 18, 1923, after » lingering fiiness, JOHANNA, widow of the late 50.“1 Dunnigan. Funeral from the resi- dence of ber daughter. Mrs, C. H. Grove, 48 R st. n.e., Friday, October 19, at 8:30 a.m. Requiera mass at Bt. Martin's Church at 9 Selock. Relatives and frieads iavited. - In. terment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 18 During the | Deaths. ELLIS. Departed this life Tuesdsy, October 16, 1923, 1t 5 a.m., at Freedwew's Hospit after u orief iilaess, JAMES ELLIS. neral Thureday, October 1, feom the Home, 9th apd T sts, at 11 o'clock 8.m. sharp. Bidy can be seen at Bunds’s un- dertaking _establishment, 649 Florida ave. Friends and relatives invited. Today my heart Is heary. My thoughts are all of you. How I love you and how I miss sou, None but God in heaven can se FITZHUGH. Wednesday morning, October 17 1923, EMMA SHOENBERGER, widow of the lute’ Gen. Charles L. Fitshugh, in the 524 year of her age. Sarvices at her late resi dence, 2253 Sheridan circle, Friday, October 19, af 2330 p.m. Interment private. = 18° Departed this lite Sunday, October . 1923, 4:15 p m.. at Freedmen's Hospital, ALICE GRIMES, the devoted wife of Hen: Grimes. Bhe leaves to mourn their los mother, Martha Maivin: son, French Carte: grandson, Lawrence: three sisters. Martha, Elizabetti, Elsie; brother, Moses; and & host Funeral Thursdas, October 18, at 2 o'clock. from Getisemane Haptist Church, New Hampshire ave. and Washing- ton circle n.w.. Rev. J. T. Harvey, pastor. Relatives and fricnds invited to attend.. 17% GRIMES. Members of the Lincoln Mutual Re. lief Association are requ end the funeral of our late sister, ALICE GRIMES, from Getheemane Baptist' Church. 22nd end Virginia ave. n.w., Thursday, October 18, 2 pan. REV. J. N. BEAMAN, UCIEN H. THOMPSON, R HODGES. October 16, Spring place n.w., HENRY W. Remains resting at the S. I Hines Com- pany funeral home, 2901 1ith st. n.w. Fu- Deral services aud interment Englewcod Los Angeles, Calif. (Chicago papers plesse copy~) . JACKSON. All oficers and members of fhe Danfel B. Webster Lodze, No. 10408, are hereby notified to attend call meeting at 0dd Fellows' Hall, 1608 M st w., Wi nesday, October 1925, at T30, pim arrangs for the funéral of brother EAR: TOMPKINS, N, JACKSON. CHARLES WILLIAM H. BOLDEN, P. G. JOHNBON. Departed this life Tuesday, Octo- ber 16, 1923, at the residence of bis sister, Mrs. Lucy J. Smith, 407 South Darrell st. Baltimore, " Md.. after a short illness, CHARLEY JOHNSON of Robbs Hiil, West- morelard county, Va., devoted son of t Iate Wiiliam and Lucy Johnson and brother of Mr. Lucy Smith, Mrs. Busie Harding of Bait " Mrs. Emma James and uncle of Virgioia Mason of Wasbington, D. C. of funeral later. Some day in your path T will follow, When life's t0il no longer shall be; At_the throne of God T will meet you, Prexident, Secgs e 3, 8t 1454 TODGES. . G, g JOHNSTON. At Santa Barbara, C: ber 16, 1923, SUSAN LADD JOHNSTON. daughter of the late Dr. W. W. Johmston and Esther Ladd Johnston. Ioterment in Santa Barbara 18e October 13, 1823, TRVIN Flora A. Lioyd and the Jones. Mondas, October 15, 1923, at 6:30 VIRGINIA LOUISE, aged 4 montis d kix days, darling daughter of Wade H. and Minoie Lomax (nee Combs). Funeral services at the residence of her parents, 1110 Orren st. n.e., at 2 pm., Wednesdas. Interment in Alexandria. Helatives aud friends invited. MAGEE. Wednesday, October am_ ‘at Providencs Hosp MAGEE. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Company, 1113 7th st. D.w., ctober 19. at’ £:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Tmmaculate ception 8t 0 o'clock Relatives and frieds invited. Interment at Mount Olivet cem tery 1s° MoCOY. Tuesday, 1923, at 6:10 Fesiden. McLean ave. sw.. VIRGINIA A. McCOY (nee Sovder) aged 58, widow of the late Williaw Requiem high mas at Kt Paul's. South Capitol and M sts. ... Saturday. October 20, at § a.m i MITCHELL. Tuesdss. October 10, 1623, 12:05 p.m.. at Garfield Hospital, FRED, Jr.. aked 9 vears, the beloved son of Fred ucd Julia Mitcheil and ed grandson of Robert ‘lara Henry acd Fred Mitchell, sr.; pepbew of Martha Kivg and Ella Har- Tix. Notice of funeral leter. . MOORE. Tuesday. October 16, gency Hospital. Mrs SIOGRE of Mobile., Ala.. Mrs. Mark L. Bristol. wife of Admiral Bris- tol, American high commissioger to Turkey and Mre. Henry wife of Dr. Henry Goldthwaite. ficer of Panama City, aud_Rittenhous Moore of Norfclk. Va. ' Intermeot at Mobile, Alu., afternoon, October 18. PARSONS. on October 16, Emergeney Hospital A “beloved hi Lulu C. Parsons. aged 75 years from chiapel of &. H. Hines Company. D w.. Thursday, October 18, at Interment at Glenwood cemetery Tuesday. October 16, 1823, at her 2623 14th st. nw.. GERTRUDE ROSSIER. beloved mother of inson. Remiains restiog at the Hines (o funeral hon 01 14th st Funeral services Th October 1% 2t 2'pm . at Immanuel Baptist Chur 1611 and Calumbia rosd nw. Telatives and friends fovited. loterment private. v SAVOY. October 16, 10 reaiden Girard st. n.w beloved dauglter of Rosetta Savoy. funeral hereafter. thie_life Mond, 15, 1923, C. A. SMITH, Kawlings Post, No. Fu undertaking establishment, Sth and Penna. ave. s.e., Thursday at 1:30 o'clock. TUCKER. Tuesday, October 16, 23, 11 a8t Georgetown Hosp FANNY. Widow of John I, Tucker. neral Thurda at 2 pm 1923, at Ful Arnon Autos 1 p.o. rted th at 9:45 a Washinglon University Hos beloved wife of the late Cl Walther. Funeral _services am., from Eldbrooke M. consin ave. and River road. n.w. and friends invited. WARD. Wednesday, Philadelpbia, Pa., youngest son of Ellen M. and the late Horace’ E. Ward. Notice of funersl here after. Burial at Arlington national tery. 8¢ In Hlemoriam. ABNOLD. In loving remembrance of our fa- ther and grandfather, HENRY ARNOLD, Whe departed this Nfe twelve years 8go to day, Octover 17, 1911, Today recalls the memory Of'a Toved one 1aid to reat, And those who. still remember him erethe_ones who loved bim best. HIS DAUGHTERS, IDA T. HORAN AND ELIZABETH A BURDICK AND GRAND. CHILDREN, EDWIN AND LOUISE HORAN. Called from sour earthly home, Twelve years ago today. Tho your form be in the dust Tou e’ not Torgotien, dear father YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, ELIZABETI A. BURDICK, Newport, R. 1. L BEAN. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear son, BLAIR LI BEAN, who de- parted this life five years ago today, Octo- Ber 17, 1918. Five sears of a sud and lonely lite, Has been our lot, it geems. For a!l that made this life worth while Through death has been redeemed. ‘When the October sun had set, Ama the shades of niglt were falling. “Txng the saddest time of il our lives When Yoo ‘anewered o God's calling. Days and months and sears roll on, Time cannot change them 'tis true, Nefther death nor time can erase our love Vor a ‘dear one like You. Death canmot our hearts divide OFmake vou. less our owD. But in our hearts you will remain. Tatil we meet in our heavenls home. HIS PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. E. A BEA> o o toving remembrance of my he- B Ee mana RANDOLEH BCRGESET wio et eta™iia e two' years ago today. Ooher 17, 1021, The memory of my loved one Shall never fade away, My thoughts wil alwayebe of you, BiieFin "this world' 1 stay. s HIS LOVISG WIFE. . A tribute of love and devotion to B ory 'af our joving son asd brother. DANTEL E PARLEY, who passed out of this life two years ago today, October 17, 1821. Let our sorrows cease to flow; God has recalled His own. But let our hearts in evers woe el ‘nay. “Thy will be done.” HIS LOVING FATHER, MOTHER BISTER. : 4 . ), 1o sad but loving rememebrance of rom’;?«lclr children, ELIZABETH FORD, who departed this iife nine vears ago, January 12. 1914, and fSve years ago ROSIE C. FORD, dled October 14. 1918 five TS ag0 MARGUERITE FORD, died October 15, 1918, and five years ago, October 17, 1918, GRACE FORD died. Too sweet to live, Too loving to stay, God sent an angel And took them away. THEIR MOTHER AND FATHER, MAGGIE AND DAVID FORD, 624 Callan ne ° Y. In sad_and loving remembrance of nfin‘ynhuhhlufl. WILLIAM . HARDY, who died two years ago today, October 17, 1921. Often to the graverard we wander, Flowers to lay with loving care On_the grave of my dear husband, ‘Who is sweetly sleeping there. Although we cannot clasp your band, Your face we cannot see, We by this little token show ‘We_ still_remember thee. HIS WIFE AND STEP-CHILDREN. * JOHNSON. In sacred memory of our dear ‘mother and grandmother, CAROLINE JOH ‘WALTHER. tober 1 De, 19: 7 life Tuesday, Frid . Church, Wis- Relatives October 17, THEODORE AXD SON, who departed this 1ife suddenly nine- teen’ years ago today, October 17, 1904, Eternal rest grant unto hér, 0 Lord, And let perpetual light shine upos her; May her soul rest in peace. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, JULIA JOHNSON AND MARY J. DOUGLAS, AND GRANDDAUGHTER, EDITH J. FORD. * Vincent de | Thursday | | In Memoriam. |KYLE, Tn sacred love and remembrance of ms ‘dear sv, CHARLES JOSEPH KYLE who died five years age today, October 1918, and of my baby grandson, who dicd four’ years ago todsy, October 17, 1910. Loved in lite, remembered in_death MOTHER. * LEE. 1In sad and loving remembrance of our dear daughter aud granddaughter MARY LOUISE LEE. who departed this life five years ago today, October 17, 1918, I caznot forget you, dear Loulse, While In this world I stay: For my heart has fever heen the same Since you passed away. HE FAMILY. * LEWIS. Tn memory of MINNIE LEWIS, who passed into great beyond October 17, 1915. How sweet the name of mother sunds | To us who feel 80 & | To speak of friends upon the earth, | Mother was the begt we ha HER 80N AND DABGHTER-T LOVELESS. 0 LAW. * A tribute of love and devotion the memory of our beloved son and A. LOVELESS, who died s ago todsy, October 17, I'm tainkiug of the a u left me, You were o stauch and brave and true. And o0 answdred to the angels’ beckoning, The same as 1 must do.r 'Twas omewhers in Frauce you went to sleen, To dream one long eweet dream, In the land of bappiness Aod where eternal sunshie beams. No more upon your smiilg face T'll see your ‘cheery smije, But we shall meet again, dear Normau, After a littie while. HIS LONELY MOTHER. stars are gleaming ent_grave The miduight whbon the' here lies the one we joved so dearl; He died his country to save. = Often to the gravevard we wander, Flowers 1o lay with loving care On_the grave of our, dear brother. Who is sweetly siceping shore HIS SISTERS AND BHOTHER. Death has taken our loved one Bu!'rt‘nfn 4;\" hrm’wJ nnHI fond t-,::nhmw e, he Four of Joy Is com "And e 1im" Tace o face HIS AUNT MANDY. MEIER. In ead’ but loving remembrance of my dear mother, ANNA (. MEIER, who was called away two jeais ago fodsy, October 17, 192 Since 3 assed away, dear motber, sour voice 1 canzot Bear, memoriea in my heart concealed, orever keep you mear to It is sweet to know we will meet again ‘“\Q h,:»p' x;:rliufi is po more, 5 Hau ool gone betorer - *° 24 MARY C. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, WELSH, AND FAMILY. | McMAHON., NORA. Fifth snniversary high { mass will be celebrs at St. Joseph's Church, October 18. 8:30 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to attend. i RYAN. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our Gear sisser: “HORA KT RYAN: whe drpartea G 1te {ohr o] The memors of the dead 1 bearts of the living. MZI‘(“,!STEIZ i SIEVERS. Ip sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, MAGGIE G. SIEVERS, who Geparic this 1its Getoer 10 i Five long years bave passed, desr wite, Since 1 sdid Tarcmell 1o sou s e s That' T ott aot thask of sou There is one who still will linger und the grave where you are laid, Who'will ‘comé and scatier’ Sowene wlh Spuecrela S et Lo E | AL D SBAND, LOU! SIEVERS. e 'A | TRAIL. 1o sad but loving remembrance of my dear “wite, MARGATET V. THAIL, who ¢ Pt years ago today, October Every day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings ¥ tear: Deen within my Leart are cherished Thoughts of the oae I'lare. sor Hons HEK MUSBAND, GEORGE H. TRAIL. * | TURNER. Iu loving memory of our son and brother, Cook ELZIE E. TURNER Getober 17, ol Anaivcreery 'm Siargaret's’ Choarch, Sons” Eomegua Ut:n—n Elzie, how we miss you hee from’ e o Tl swe And our hearts are eching sorely | As we think of you each day But we know that vou are happy 't e Boamelon oF the. blem | Whers ‘there s mo pata-or sersow, e o T b el S ) OTHER, SISTER 1 ROTHERS. VASS. In sad but lovy Gcar loved” onee, DS Vasd rs_in the s remembrance of ou WILLIAM AND GER- Who departed this life fve years ago todsy, October 17, 1918, The memory of cur loved onss, Shall never pass awa! Our thoughts will While on this eurth we stay MOTHER AND COUSIN. * WILSON. In remewmbrance of our desr mother, SARAH WILSON, who died October October 15 bere, Auother sad ye We miss rou, dear, But you 8nd God are near. FROM HER DAUGHTER. * ! FUNERAL DIRECIORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone W. Automabi] S ervice. | & WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer. Livers io connection. chapel and modern crematorium. Moderste prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1383, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343, {V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare estaviishment. 940 F St. N.W. ! 'phone Fravk. 6626, HERBERT B. NEVIUS }r.'u NEW YORK \'EA';““' .. MAIN 2804 | WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 52, Modern Cliapel. __ Automobile Funerata. ! g THE ORIGINAL ——; g WR.Speare Co. Director and Commodious 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 RBENYMOISL ALMUS R-SPEARE | WILLLS 8.SPEARE S CLYDE J. N Quick, Diznined and Eficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Tndertakers. Embalmers. Honieltke Funeral Pariors. Plone Lincoln 480, {CHAS.S.ZURHORST. | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 Modern_Chapel phone. Perry & Walsh 1sb. Perry—Main 884—Gorald Wi Loy JosERR Gavizrs S MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNALAVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312-551% JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 141, Private Ambulances. Livery in Conneetion. MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quallty and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office, THE J. F. MANNING CO., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGKS. Geo. C. Shaffer, N 2416-17.18 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14th AT MODERATE PRICES. st aw. “Prompt autc delivery servic Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. | We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate /or7 c ists 4™ YH. STS. NW. MAN 6953, INC,,