Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 5

Capital as World Art Center Nearing, Zolnay Tells Artis.s One Hundred and Thirty Painters, Sculptors and Others Attend F irst Artists’ Breakfast Held Here. Washington as the the United States and the world was predicted by George Julian Zolnay, president of the National Art Center. at the artists’ breakfast held vester- day alternoon at Rauscher's. when more than 130 painters, sculptors and other artists sat down to the table. It ‘was a notable gathering. com- posed \ostly of local artists. who heard M#-Zolnay speak at the break- fast, which preceded the opening of the exhibjt at the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue. More ‘than 300 paintings and other rodusts of about 120 art’sts are in Malled In three galleries. the exhibit opening to the public at 4 o lock today. when tea will be served at the center. The exhihit will continve through October 31, being open daily from 10 am. to 4:30 p.m. Mr. Zolnay, who presided, declared <ince Washington is ‘“no onger th sleapy city of the past” but is in a sensk the capital of the world, it can- not fajl now to foster what is the best im. human endeavor, the arts. “There is_nothing between us and <uccess in ‘making Washngton the art -center of foral noint of the world's artistic and intellestual ~ endeavor.” ' Mr. ~ Zolnay said. “This will come abont as soon as we free ourselves from the fallacl- ous notion that whatever is to he will be, because we and our city will never he excent what we make it Mr. Zolney ~sfkgested that the N-tion~1 Copit~] be made a sort of neutral ground for all art. interests, 4 claring that if any dne has anything worth while to show, Sing or say, he can do it best here. . “We are not going to preach art.” he ‘continued, “because here art will do its own pre-ching. But we will de elop the people’s appreciation, which is acquired only by looking at art. not becnuse it is the promer thing, but looking at art to enjoy it." Breakfnxt Anmual Feature. Mr. Zolnay announced that'the ar- tists' breakfast, said to be the first one of its kind held in the United St tes. ‘would be an annual feature of the National Art Center program. Plans were announced for an artists’ | ball to be held here in February. | . Resolutions were adopted thanking | the loca] newspapers for aid given in |the new movement to make Wash- ington a national art center. Mr. Zolnay, speaking of the large ~ SUNDAY attendance, declared that this )arge response, to his mind, conveyed as- surance 'of success greater than @ million-dollar gift, for such a gift would be from one man, he said, but the number attending the breakfast proved that the.movement appeals to many persons. Others who spoke briefly included Mrs. Willlam Hitz, a director of the | Art Center: Lieut. Commander Lewis Painter Clephane, treasurer; Gen. John A. Johnston, Mrs. Zolmay, Dr. | Mitchell Carroll, president of the Arts and Archaeology League; A. H. O. “Rolle, vice president, National Art | Center; Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. Louise N. Geldert, president of the American League of Pen Women; Dr. William H. Holmes, director of the Natlonal Gallery of Art; Arthur Franklin Muskrave, president of the Arts Club; Dr. Gertrude Brigham, Burtls Baker, Eben Cummins and Miss Leila Mechlin, secretary of the Washington Soclety of Fine Arts. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from Aqueduct bridge at 2 o'clock. The route will include Great Falls to River Bend and Indlan Village. Mr. Koeblitz will lead. TONIGHT. | Representatives of the national soclalist party and others will attend 2 memorial meeting in honor of J. Webb Richman, deceased, at the Typographical Temple, 423 G strest, tonight at 8 o'clock. TEXAS WOMAN HONORED. BOSTON, _ October 20.—Dr. May| | Agnes HopKins of Dallas, Tex., was clected president of ~the Nationa! f { Pan-Hellenio Congress, composed of i i | | | TAR, WASHINGTO SUGAR MONOPOLY FORBIDDEN BY U. § Trade Commission Order on Alleged Conspiracy Is Issued to Firms. An order to “cease and desist from conspiring to maintain the monopoly in the beet sugar industry enjoyed by them” was issued yesterday by the Federal Trade Commission against the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, Salt Lake City; Amalgamated Sugar Com- pany, Ogden and E. R. Wooley and A. P. Cooper, Salt Lake City., The complaint against E. F. Cullen, Rig- by, Idaho, was dismissed. In issuing the order, the commls- sion closed a case that has been hanging fire many months, during which several hearings were held and @ searching inquiry conducted by its agents into the beet sugar industry of the west. Specificall, the order s directed ag in"t any conspiracy among the respondents, “(1) to prevent the es- tablishment of beet sugar enterprises and the building of sugar factories by persons or interests other than siid corporation respondents, and (2) to obstruct or prevent compétitors or { Greek letter sororities, at its blen- nixl meeting here today. prospective competitors form engag- ing in the purchase of sugar be D. ¢, OCTOBER 21,7192 3—PART 1. and in the manuf: refined beet sugar.’ Commissioners Gaskill and Van Fleet filed a dissenting view to the findings. Mr. Gaskill contended, in substance, that the findings showed “at most, a prevention of competi- tion in the purchase of the raw ma- terial for manufacture within the state, and in no case does the proof show an interference with the trans- portation of beets from one state to ianother, or interference with the purchase thereof.” Mr. Van Fleet argued that the sugar produced had no bearing on the case, inasmuch as the proof did not show any unfair competition in disposing of the sugar. OVERDUE BOAT AND 4 IN CREW MAKE PORT Food Gone Three Days, Men Were Half Starved—Tea Leaves Used as Tobacco. | B the Associated Press. TAMPA, Florida, October 20.— Twenty days out of Tampa, and eight days overdue, after having been driven by storms nearly to the mouth of the Mississippi, the nine-ton fish- g smack, W. D. Cash, and a crew of four half-starved negroes made. port at Clearwater early yesterday. Jib and mainsail, anchor and cable were lost, mainboom broken and food gone for three days. Tobacco was sone and the men smoked tea leaves. ihe ice melted and they threw over- board the fish in the hold last Mon- day. They got a supply of fresh water from a steamship at sea and a few days iater got some hard-bread from a Greek sponge fish boat. They xpect to sail the Cash ck to mpa Sunday. - THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia and ture and rale of Pennsylvan_ia Avenue e - Outlining the Latest Style Developments in Men’s Clothing T gfiglish model Worn turn-up. trousers. aks S (Jompany TH'E observant Washing- tonian has not failed to note the swing from a long period during which Men’s Clothing has been “form- {itting” into the present vogue for loose and draped effects, carefully avoiding extremes. Saks & Company present the three sack suits and two top coats sketched in outline below. These garments, while they follow the lines devised by the best “West End” (Lon- don) tailors, are perfectly in accord with the sur- ~oundings of up-to-date Vashington. coats—button through, squarc shoulder-effects. Suits—English two - button sack coats, long collar effects, much rounded corners, wide without " lar, trousers in wide effects, Suits—double-breasted sack Seventh Street suits as expressed by Saks & Company tailors, two-button :ffects, low pocket models, much in vegue right now. el { Maryland—Fair today and tomorrow; little change in temperature; gentld to moderate north and northwest winds. For Virginia—Fair today and to- For West Virginia—Fair today and tomorrow; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 58; 2 a.m., 58; 4 am., 57; 6 am., 56; 8 a.m., 55; 10 am., 57; 12 noon, 60Y 2 pm. 4 pm., 63; 6 p.m., 59; 8 p.m.,51; 10 p.m., Highest. 63.0; lowest, 51.0. Relative humidity—§ a.m., p.m., 38; 8 p.m., 75. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), 0. Hours of sunshine, 6.9. Per cent of possible sunshine, 63. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 59; Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:04 p.m.; high | tide, 539 a.m. and 6:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tidg, 1 4 am. and | 1348 pm.; high tide, 6:26 am. and | 6:43 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:23 a.m.; sun sets, Tomorrow: 5:21 p.m. n rises 4:07 pm.; sets 3:17 am Automobile lamps to be lighted one- alf hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities, — Temperature. — Sun rises 6:24 am.; su Precip. itation Sat.. 8 p.m. o | Spm. ¥ Fri. night. Asherille Atlanta, G N. C B rmiogasm, Ala.. ey Bismaick, N. D.... i Hoston, vavenpor! Denver, ¢ Des Moines. Detroit, Mich.. Duluth, Minn, Paso, Tex. Iveston, Te Sont. Little Rock ios Augele: Louisville, Marquette, M Memphis, ‘Tenn... . Miami, Fl Mobile, A w Orleans, New Yok, N Neb. Philadéiphia, ¥ Phoenix, Afi Pittsburgh, P ctland, Me 44 64 & ox 51 MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.| 2169 18th St., Col. 638 Dupont Circle. Fr. 5232 ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THOSE GOOD HOLLAND BULBS and EVERGREENS yledo, icksburz. SH GTON, D. Top coats—button through, GO ON SALE MONDAY EVERGREENS FOR WINDOW BOXES AND LAWNS BARBERRY, FOR HEDGES PEONIES TULIPS, $2.50 PER 100 CROCUS, $1.75 PER 100 HYACINTH, $5 PER 100 DARWIN TULIP, $4 PER 100 PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS, 60c PER DOZ. PANSY PLANTS, 25c PER DOZ. DOUBLE PINK TULIPS, $3.50 PER 100. POETICUS NARCISSUS, $3.50 To All Patrons This Week ‘While downtown come in and enjoy a light lunch or fountain drink in our artistic palm gar- den, among flowers and music. Shoppers’ Lunch 12to 8P.M. Kramer’s Palm Garden ““ru Kramer's Flower Stor Al morrow; little change in temperature. | 62; | owest, 39. jieee { CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. “he Housckeepers’ Alllance will open a home budget bureau in the banking roem of the Commercial Na- tional Bank for two hours daily from 10 to 12 noon, beginning' tomorrow. {The bureau will be under charge of | M#s. Edith C. Sa)isbury, who may be | consulted by homemakers of the city. The Ladies’ Auxillary to Columbia Commandery, No. 2, will meet Friday for the first time this season. The Unity Club will give a H loween masquerade dance October 31 {at its clubhouse, 1603 21st strect. The Riley program under the visual instruction director will be given Friday at Johnson-Powell = School. Postponement from last Friday was | due to iliness of Anna Marie Howard, director, and others. i The Mutunl Benefit Associntion of | employes of Kings Palace will give its annual fall dance November 21 at the Cairo. Proceeds will be devoted to the sick benefit fund and social work of the organization. Washington Plgeon Fanclers’ Club will hold a special meeting tomorrow at 1219 6th street at 7:30 p.m. Mem- bers and other pigeon breeders are invited to bring several of their best rde. A reception to Dame Margaret Lioyd George will be given by the American Assoclation of Unlversity Women, Friday from 4:30 to 6 p.m., at the national clubhouse, 1634 1 street. ke The first of n series of mah-jong instruction parties for the benefit of the International Association of Art and Letters will be given tomorrow, § p.m., at the dence of Mrs, F. J.| Stoddard, 2019 N Joshua Evans, jr. vice president o(l Riggs Nation~] Bank, will be ®peaker at the free public talk to be given by | the Columbian Women of George | Washington University Tuesday, $:15 | p.m. Subject, “Banking.” ! The Southern Confederate Memorial 1 Association will have a socfal in {honor of the Confederate veterans | ¥riday at the home. Dr. Clovis Chap- [pell Wil _be the honor guest and speaker. Music and readings ! In comnection with the Junfor Light Bearers, Miss Ida Baum is forming lasses in nature study to meet each urday morning at 10 o'clock-at her {home, 8520 Edmunds street. Fry The Short Story C the date of its day, November nouncd time. The Spanish-American s changed the dates of its meetings to October 25, and November 1. in- {stead of October 26 and November anklin School. ub has chonged | Xt meeting to Tues 6, instead of an- Atheneum | The welfare committee of Golden- berg’s is planning a e for No- vember 10, which will Kk the be- Einning of a series of similar affairs Featurcs and refre Deaths Reporteg. The following deaths b | | been Feport, | department within the last | hours: ! George T i 2 i i 9 ¥ Hospital. Lo ST, s.e and M sts’ ne. lain, 57, 1816 Wyoming 1119 K st S Hospital Temuei $ Hobert. N, William W, ave. al Eye re ! 2 Quiney pl. 1 Coltmbia 'rd. | George.own University { 7. 2220 F st. Tth st . 64, 26, near Clay n Wiiliamso Freedmen's Hos- ptal Fila Robinson, 58, G Catherine Savoy Kate Anderson. Mary White. John W, Reene Wil Ainea A ware ave. s.w Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twents- | four hours Frank J. and Dorothy Miller. girl. Jobm M. and Eiba V. Barretr. boy. Lawrence J. and Theresa E. 0'Dea, boy. Albert I and Mary C. Buschling, boy. Henry T. and Florence C. Richarde, girl. and Jessie Hart, boy. Jones, boy. abeth’ Berens, hoy. k A, and . girl Frederick F. and Sarah Bellmund, boy Otiver J. and Carrie C. Irish, girl ack and Eva Cockrill, boy. 4 Rosclle Kessler, boy Halsted, giil Armen A. and Znurat Kasarfian, boy Frank A and Gladys E. Scribner, gir boy. rficld Heights, s.e. il st D ckson et. w.w. 34 st. s erzency Hosp'tal. ELzaheth's Hospital § months, 1213 Dela. Htohinson vashington, uix and Uzell ¢ 1 abriel and Li William H William an Robert and Elsie Commercial Na- . third floor. = um, with sapphire, k Hotel or ‘Hurvard st., BAR PIN, m , nd 11th and G sts. North 4747 EUNCH OF KEYS. Weturn to 1700 Ist st | | n.e. and receive reward. i GCKETBOOK—Hetween § tign and Alexandria bridge, { containing moncy and v | Reward 1t ‘returned to owner, 4305 15th st { e Phone” Col. T118: 5 BRACELET, gold link w! Al Main %3 | BREAS R Heart medal attache rewara. 645 At n e ‘n Bureau Engr Reward brown leather, { uable papers, keys. h ametl setting: Sacred 1 b chamn, cross and October 18, . g0ld coll, pearl center. Reward. COLLIE, male yellow and white marking: { very bushy tail ‘answers to name Tony. Vest 1454-J. Tiffany _setting, Wisconsin ave. and O st. and Dent g a3rd. " Liberal reward. "A. Poor, 3520 Dent | named Shep; license Reward If returned to tour Weigel, Bogota, N. I EA o R PENDANT—Jet w'th pearls; at 18th and S—Gold, and ward, Phone Highiands, Northi 1240 FUR COLLAR—Friday evening, October 19, black tur ‘collar, 14 street, New York ave- | nue, 11th street ‘or New York avenue ca Phone_North 8848. 21 FUR SCARF_2-picce: 9(h st car, Saturday afternoon. Reward. 1016 16t st. n. P = GLASSES—Shell rim; Monday, between 1341 Clifton_and_car. Reward. _Adams 2874.J. * ark rim. Edmonds case, 'ween Gth and 7th, on Mass. ave. n.e. Re- Phone ather, containing 's permit; on Satur- in Woodward & Lothrop's or Reward if returned to Rev. Croome, Md. Phone Marlboro Oct.” 20th, Palais Royal. John Rigs, WF4 23 MASONIC WATCH FOB— Call Fre T W. Leary on ) 8402, Reward. P Silver. in Pal kindly return to Brighton Hotel and rer reward. 2; OKPIECE—Baum _Marte 43: probably Kann's store. Apt. 10. Reward. PACKAGE, containing glasses and_other w ticles. _Reward. Lee House, Room 123, __22% ! PEKINGESE—Muale, buff; strayed from resl- | dence William G. Brooke on Maryland s | road, Upper Marlboro to Annapolis, Md. | eral ‘reward. - i NGESE, male, large #ize, D chentand feat, Anwwers 0" Mo teert Please motiy William G. Brooke on Maryiand state road, Upper Marlboro to Annapolis, Md. Phone Matlboro 4-M. Pet of invalld. Liberai reward. ~ 21° | LAMBERT. jROBERTS, Sflarrage. WHITE-—THOMPSON. Mr. and Mre. P. J. Thompson aunounce the ‘mar; daughter, RUTH ELIZABETH THOMPSON to MARION EDWARD WHITE, October 1 1923, . Cards of Thanks, DIGGES. 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friends und relatives their beautiful floral offerings at the th of my dear sister, BETTY 1 M. McKENNEY. Ve wish to acknowledge, with appreciation, the loving kindness mpathy expressed by our ma friends through the beautiful flowers e gur beloved brother during s fllacss aud at, s dea h. WILLIAM F. DORSEY AND FAMILY. GRAUX. We wish to ‘express our sincere ap- preciation to our relatives and many friends for their kinduess aud many foral tributes in our late bereavement. HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. HUTCHINSON. We wish to express sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy and beautiful Horal tributes death of our cousin, JOHN HU FAMILY. TUCKER, We wish to express our sincere tuauks to our relatives and friends for their Kinuness and floral tribu.es during the il ness and death of our dear mother. FAN TUCKER. THE CHILDREN. ¢ GOhbituary MANLEY. Sergt. HOWARD E. MANLEY, died euddenly Sunday, September 80, Was born in Leesburg, Va. He wan a thful soldier. At the begiuning of the world war he was servink bux second enlis ment i the District of Columbla National Guard, and was mustered into the Army | 1917, and served overseas with the and was honorably discharged N, .'1915. " After leaving the Army he 100k up'a course in prosthetic dentistry aud was having great success. HIS FAMILY. | BANNAKER 1923, in s5astiuore. 4 BANNAKER, bro.ier of Mary D, Touse E. Chuse after. BERKLEY, October 19, 1923, Mrs AGNES Requiem maxs at S ana V sts. D.w., M &9 am 210 BRYDIE. At her residence, at o, » p.m. Thursduy, Octo the '93d scar of ler age BKYDIL, faithful wife of the late Daniel H. Bryale of Adiens, Ga., und beloved mother of Mrs. snrry J. Wiliiums and aupt of Mrs Eva D. Bloodsaw. Funeral private. 21% FOWLER. Taxsed away, Saturday, October 20, 1023, ut 6:43 wm., at the residence of Ler ‘unughter, 1207 Columbia road, in hor ith yeur, ANNIE, beloved wiie of the late A Fowler, duaugiter of the fate Ed- d “troukw, London and ‘Kent, Eag mother of Mrs. A. F. Tennille auil Dr. K. 1. Fuucral services at Hysong's ful Giome, 1300 Nt now., Monday, Oc- | 22 W 2:80 pm. Taterment private, ngland, and Ottaws, Cenada, pa: | s piease copy ISAACS, October 1923, SALLIE A ISAACS, beloved wits of the late James ( Issucs. " Funeial from her caughter's res dence, Mrs. Cuarles Artes. 56 N st. s.e. Washington, D. C., Monuay, October #2. In terment” Loudon Park cemetery, Baltimore, Mid. (Buitauore pupers please copy.) 21 JACKSON. Saturday, October 20, 1928, at | 11:50 w'm.. &t tie home of her daughte Mix. 5.3 Rumsaur, MARIA B. JACKSON beloved wife of Kev. William Jackson, moth er of Heury . and J. A. €. Jackson and | Mre 8 J. Itamsaur, Washingfon, D, C.; W. | B. Jucklon, New York city Franc,s C. Jackson, Lexing VoM A ety Come ma.ns may be seen at M Ton > 5 Mouduy. 310 K st.aw., | ber 1%, 1023, in JENKINS, arted tiis life Wednesdey, Oc- | twher 17, 1923, ut bis_ resid Arlington. | Va. JENKINK, d busoand | of M.s. liene Jenkis und son f the late Augustis aud Henrietta Jenkins and nephew | of M. Funeral feom | Moou & 13th and Florida | ave. nw.. . October 23 Rev. E. W. Jones officiating Suddenly, Thursduy, October 18, D. LAMBERT, jr. aged 3% years. 4 of Muud Lumbert and son of J. D. Lambert, all of Leesburg. Va. Interment at Loudoun cemetery Sunday, 2:30 D 218, October 19, 1923, 8 p.m.. Capt. | beloved ‘husound of Emma M Le Fray, fa lier of Mrs. James C. Hollister ries F. Roberts. Services at 5 Maple View place s.e. In- terment ut East Harwich, Mess. (Boston | Dapers please ) 10 MEAD. Satunday. October 20, 1623, { MAHTHA S, MEAD. xister of Mrs. William | Raowles Cooper. Frueral services in James. | town, N, Y. 4 McGOWNE. Friday, pm.. CATHERI widow of the Josepn McGowne, and daughter of Frunk and the late 1di Dowling. Funeral fro ler late iesdence, 32 Quincy place n.w., o Monaay, October 22, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem muss at St. Martin's Church o'cioe Relutives and friends invited MURPHY. Friday, October 19, res deuce, Berwsn, Md., WILLIAM JOHN ARTHUR, beloved son of Thomus J. and Maty Murphy, aged 21 years. Fuzeral from | We: Chapel, 5th and F sts. Mouday, October 22, st 11 o'clock a.m. Hteiatives and friends invited to attend. terment in Glenwood. NEALE. Friday, October 19, 1023, at 4:5 D.m.. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. o.w KALD NBALE. widow o7 | .~ Solemn high requiem mass | tholic Churel, Mondby, 22 at 10 o'clock a.m. Tuesday, October 18, 1 4 G st. ue., Miss B Mre October 19, 1928, o illness. mother, three Va arles R, Bax- ad Nicely, und_three broth- Charles Lincoln cemetery PURCELL. Wednesdax, 12:05 pm., at the Ei JOUN W. 'PURCELL, Mary E. Puccell and fath and Edna W Purcell. Fu tober 21, 1823, at 1 p.m., Street Liptise Uhich. Kemu.ns can be at W. Larnest Jarvis' underiaker lishment until Friduy, 6 p.m., then lite residence, 742 Harvard st. p.w. tives and friends invHed. RICHARDS. Hapital, | hushand of | r of Johu je, | ral estab- | at his Rela- 2 October 20, 1023, at 11 am., at s res.dence. 8307 Macomb st. n.w.. ROB- ERT MORRIS. beloved husband of Minuie J Richards. Notice of funeral hereafter. © Suddenly, Friday morning. Octo- ber ‘19, 1923, at 10 o'clock, FRANK STO VALL, husband of Mary Herbert Hoberts. | Notice of funeral hereafter. SCHULER. A specfal meeting of Esther Chap- | ter, No. 5. is called for the purpose of at tending the funeral of Mrs. LELLA LEE SCHULER. a member of New Haven Chap- ter, No.' 41, New Haven, 1lL., Monday, Oc- tober at 10:30 a.m. order of th worthy ‘matren. CHARLOTTE M. PINE, Secretars. The members of the Willing Help- intion are notified of the death of 1E SMITH. Funeral from Zion | st Church, F st. bet. 3rd and 4 sts. Sunday. October 21. gt p.m. JOSEPHINE BUTLER, President, SMITH. Ladies' Cliff Rock Soclety: Mem- bers ‘are hereby notified to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. NELLIE SMITH. Sunday eve- ning, October 21, at 9:30 p.m., from Zion Baptist Church. ' st. bet. 3rd und 4% sts. W PAULINE MARSHALL, Pres. J. B. BARNES, Fin. Se SPOTTSWOOD. Friday morning, October 19, 1923, GRACE BAYLY, wife of the late Alexander P. Spottswood and daughter of the late Wiliam H. C. and Emily Zachary Bayly. Fuberal f.om the chapel of Jobn R. Wright Co., 137 10th st. n.w., Monday October 22, 11'a.m Interment private. 21% WEAVER. Friday, October 19, 1923, at 10: p.m.. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. mund K. Fox. 1709 8 st. JONES, beloved wife of Dr. of Uniontown, Carroll county, Md., in her 75th year. Services will be held &t the above residence Monday at 3 o'clock. Inter. ment_private, . .LIAMSON. _Departed this life Saturdey. Fraber 2o, 1028, At 6 u.mhe, at Frecdmens Hospital, after a lingering " illness, CELIA 3. wite of Willinmson. She leaves & brother, George John- Son_of M Edwin W., 3. Alfred Lewls, Benjamin X., Wilbur “and Harrison, children of the late Mr..and Mrs. 3."Alfred ‘Hall, to mourn their loss. Fu neral from Mefropolitan A. M. E. Church, M st. bet. 15th and 16th n.w.. Sunday, Oc. tober 21, at 1:80 p.m. Iuterment at Des Moines, Towa. (Des Molues, lowa, papers please copy.) In Memoriam. BUTLER. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our dear mother and grand- mother, RACHEL BUTLER. who fell asieep in Jesus nine years ago today, October 21, 1914 SMITH. ers Al Mrs. NEI Bapti . one I only ask to live each day So when life’s course is run I may greet my darling mother In the land beyond the sun. HER LOVING DAUGHTER FRANCES. Grandma, we Know you are happy In the mansions of the blessed, Where there is no pain or sorrow, RECKERT. ‘V.L. SPEARE Yu Memoriam. In sad but loving rcmembrance o r sister, DOROTHY G. HARRIS, wix 4 ths fife five years ago today, O tober 21, 1918, Dear sister, 1t was sad to say good-bye. But we fecl that God bas carried sou to 1y, llome on_high: Though we have all missed you and miss ¥ We miss you now and always will. It was a cool October night, When God came slong and ‘said come. go with oy 80 DFight.” Though it was sad when we had to For the sad news “Dorot Me to 3 heavealy houm: rt, used many o 'sad’ and aching heart. BROTAER. LOGEMANN. In remembrance of our niece LOUISE LOGEMANN, who died October 21 1618, Just when her life was brightest Just when nier hopes wers w3, Hp has tzen her from this warld of pen To'a home of eternal Tent UNCLE TOM AND AUNT MARY LOGEMANN. and it me In memory of my dea panion, LOUINE 106G five years ago today DORIS scHUTZ LOGEMANN. In sud but loving remembra of our dear dunghter aud. sister. LOGEMANN, who lett s i day. October 21, 1915, "I wweet to remember her who nare, Though absent to us, our Louise, she is fue g e e ‘midaight stars shine on he The one we loved and could nor ware " In life we dearly losed her And in death we will alwass remembe LOVING PARENTS, SISTER AND. BROTT ERS. . LOGEMANN. In sad but loving re of our dear niece LOUISE. wiho Jams five yeurs g0, October 21, 1915 Ro gentle 1n manners, s patient in pain Our dear one left us for heaven to gair With nature o gentle and actions s ki “Tip Lis world her &0 ind, S OR, AUNT LIZZIE, COTS E. ROBERT. WILLIE, LOHR. 1In sad but loving remembrance of o dear 1ittle grandson. WILLIAM COMPT) LOHK, who'died i Yeur . ber 21, 1922, r friend N, wh once wa wers gen Lies the one we loved & Gone, but nev HIS GRANDPALL CHAS. G. LOH BEGKERT. 1In kad but loving remembrance « our_darling little daughter and sister, Al DREY IRENE RECKERT, who departed 1) life one year ago today, Octo Tn_the' gravesard, softly slee Where the flowers gent ; Lies the one we loved so deary And tried 50 hard to save. Darling, low Lard we tried to keep ¥ Prayers and tears were all in vai Happs angels came and took you From this world of 4 ng we would love to see sour sm your fe 16ve to ¢ And have our littie M a brow: D you in our arma o lay with lov On_the grave of our dear little sister, Who is sweetly sleeping there BROTHER AND SISTERS A token of love and devotis the memors. of our dear granddaughter niece, AUDREY RECKERT, who en eternal ‘res r ago today, Octobe 1922 Our _dari Ob, wake ber not, Sweet Jesus, to suff againe slumbers so sour on, Her suffering i gone. Oh, think how vai In the long night hours she was soothed il abos An angel. w HER DEV( AND MRS. ¢ In our home remembered, Sweet thoughts still cling to you The hearts tint losed you o de Love y0u in death just the sam HER LOVING U'NCLE _AND AU AND MRS RECKERT. Oge sear has ended, Another sun lias set, Aud stil T thigk of you, dear OP, how can I f HER DEVOT How we mise the wel s sleeping, so free from a She , oh, let ber sl ended and pains are she suffered and mouncd w in His mer down frc ge of love. NTS, ML Ba AUNT M her coming, ® r The midnight stars sre gleaming T'pon the silent grave, Wiere lies the one we loved so d» And tried so HER UNC SHIPPEN. arted this life October 21, 1919, ND GEORGE ors of my t OLLIN SHIPPEX years ago toda HIS DEVOTED WIFE, PEN. WILLIAMS. Tn ssd but loving remembra of BLIZABRETH WILL who deps this life eighteen years ago today. The pearly gates were open, A gentle voice said *Come,” And With farewel She calmly ent HER LOVING ~HU TER, DANIEL B.HARVEY. OCTAVIA T. SHIP SBAND WILLIAMS “AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. B.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 141 B eata A mbuimar Livery m Conrecton. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Fatabliehed 1 Automotie Sertice T AAN LEE, Fanerai Embalmer. Livery in connection. and modern crematorium. Tel. Director _and Commodious Moderate call M. 1385 5543, CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears estavlishment. ' 940 F St. N.W. Phope Frank 6626 HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2602 _ Private ‘Ambuiince. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H gt ne. Phove Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel Automobile Funerals. pee=THE ORIGINAL sy WR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE wi B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NIGHO! THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. > Embaimers. Homellke Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln_450. Ph, ffCHAS.S. ZORHORST. ) Frank Geier's Sons Co. EVENTH ST. N.W. H ?errv & Wa sh Porry=—Main 94—Gerald Walsh. _ JOSERH (GAWLERS Sony ABLITHED 1850 & MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE, PHONES: MAIN 5312-5S513 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auie delivery service, Artistic—expressive—inexpensivs. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer, T 2416-17.18 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS ~ 900 14t AT MODERATE PRICES st nw. In your sweet. eternal rest. PIN—Eastern Star, 15th and Pa. ave. or Po- {Jm c Park ear. 1 Main 1618 - = - Shetland; white and tan. He. TN ¥ B Rhodes, 3000 Albemarle st 3 CKAGE—Friday morning, Lincoln A eca Sk 'Diug cotion chepa. - 31 n'll’d-’ C. B. N., C-D Bldg., Govt. Hat!.ll. RORITY FIN, G Deria By o TTY PIN, Gamma Delta Sigma; SRR Phone Line. 5781, . W ATCH, lady's go.d Waltham; ini- n’lnl'lxsl’fflw;B. Tokio, Apt. No. 6, after é'.fl). H—Lady's, gold, Elgin, with L WATcnd initials F. E. D. on back ing between 8367 18th st. n.w, 16th st. n.w. Finde: please return to b st nov. Col. 812, Reward, 218 MONUMENTS. . " GARDNER MONUMENTAL WORKS, Buccessors to_the Bethesda Blue Granite Co., 101 Upshur st. n.w. ship and dignified methods. HER DEVOTED . GRANDDAUGHTERS, MARGUERITE AND MAUDE. . \RD. In sad and loving remembrance of O Aear husband and father. JACORFRAN: 15 ‘CUSTARD, who departed this life two years ago today, October 21, 1921. ‘We did not know the ‘We did not see you We nnlg‘;nuvx you went ’N‘I] And not sa. FM e. HIS WIFE AND BsA » WM. H. CUSTARD, Jr. nc HARRI! In loving remembrance of our dear pnen(‘ ‘lnlh:' SASIEL HARRIS, who left us eigh'een years ago, May 30, 1905. and mothe MA“THA&‘ &Klgi "‘;islel! us 0 today, ober 21, 4 ki e B THE FAMILY, [ English models, Raglan shoulder-effects, distinguish- ed by superb fabrics and tailoring. % Open Until 11:30 Evenings 916 F St. NW. FRRRRRRRRRARY Fall and Winter Suits, $30.00 to $67.50 Fall Top Coats - - - $25.00 to $60.00 Third Floor. Good work s = ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INGy, 914 Fifteenth Street, 4 3367 1