Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 7

1216 F St. N.W. - Sizes 44 to 54 Exceptional Dresses—An Exceptional Price Cloth Dresses for the larger woman that you’d expect to pay $45 and $50 for Eight models with real style—four of them pictured THESE most unusual dresses, while cut on the ampler, longer lines, so becoming to the larger figure, have every bit of the style indi- viduality you find in the smartest regular size frocks. All are dresses that you would expect to pay $45 and §50 for. We secured this most ex- traordinary price advantage by ag-eeing to take the entire eight mod- els in the one order. The fabric is a fine supple twill—the colors, brown, navy blue, and black. The quantity is limited and there can be no re-orders. Sale starts at 9:15A.M. tomorrow. The Eight Attractive Styles Wrap - around coat dress whose small col- lar graduates into a narrow rever and s'ones with becoming I're *o a side fastening. $29.50. An extremely smart, panel style, with long straight lines and the long tight sleeves of Fashion at $39.50 The round neck ap- mears on a dress that has a front pane] of rat tail braiding in self color. $39.50. Beeutiful all - over braided dress with stra’ght lines that lend an appearance of slen- derness. Th:ee-quarter length bell sleeves at $39.50. 4 Surplice style coat dress with pleated rib- bon banding, three- quarter flare sleeve and narrow belt of split leather, $39.50. Braiding in long panels and smart red buttons linking the sleeves are features of a frock with notched revers. $39.50. An unusually becom- ing rever style dress with a soft cream lace vest and three-quar- ter length novelty sleeves at $39.50. Another stunning coat dress with pin- tucked panels from shoulder to hem and touch of color in the belt motif. $39.50. Women's apparel in larger sizes—Second Floor—Jeleff’s Suits Become Delightful Costumes Soft, Velvety Fabrics—All Fur Trimmed $65 $95 $110 $125 An unusually handsome collection of costume suits in queenly fabrics like Vellona and Vel- mara, Suede cloth and Veldyne—some in the much admired broad-tail fabric. Enhanced with the richness of choice furs—Scotch mole, Viatka squirrel, beaver, wolf, kit fox, natural gray squirrel, black fox, and platinum wolf—sometintes as deep muffler or shawl collars —at others both collar and cuffs. The styles—all of the newest—feature among others the Cambodian silhouette with three flared tiers at the hip—so called because it is a smart adaptation of the costumes worn by the natives of Cambodia, a French province in the Far East. As the season advances the suit-costume attracts more and more attention of smartly dressed women because of its unusual and beautiful versatility. height. Come in and see these beautiful suits—try them on—and we won’t need to add “buy.” Women’s Sults—Second Floor—Jeleff’s The ‘Otmbodian silhou- et " illus.iuiea in sutumn velious with collar ud cuffs of Viatka-dyed rel, §125; without opft A Trio From Sorosis —offering that rare combination—quality leathers and skilled workmanship to- gether with exceptional smartness in ::le- sign. You're sure to like them! Why not see them tomorrow? “Lowell,” $12.50 Pair Sorosis ‘double-crosses this new Fashion Pump with really stun- ning effect. It has the popular round toes, and the heels are of Spanish inspiration. Otter brown suede, with trimming of field mouse kid. “Mobile,” $12.50 Pair —is a new Two-strap Pump fea- turing a pleasing lattice-work ef- fect that insures a smart_close-fit- ting heel and instep. Unusuaily lovely in the new Log Cabin Suede —fashioned also in dull black or patent kid. Venice, $13.00 Pair Something very new—this Siik- tied Pump, with rectangular cut- outs. It gives an amazing slen- derness of appearance. Toes are medium round, heels Spanish. In soft brown suede, with darker brown kid vamp. Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor Jelleff fashion assortments are at their Fu;-h-immed sports coats, in extremely smart imported coatings—co’lars of selected furs that emphasize the overtones of color. s 5 $55 365 Pa.ris frocks—rvelvets, crepes, georgettes— for daytime and evening wear. Unusually beauti- ful asso:tment at $55 ew costume blouses of silk crepe, all-over embroidered and beaded—slip-over styles and new Fall colorings. . $9.85 Costume slips of radium silk or crepe de chine—tailored styles with self straps; black, navy. rushed clinppie coats of pure mohair—nov- elty styles, plain or in stripe effects. Navy, gray, b:own, buff.. | | geological TUESDAY, OCTOBER _23, 1923. e e R L ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Washington Council, K. of C., will give a reception to rector, faculty and students of Catholic University, 8:45 o'clock, at 918 10th street. West Virginia Society will mes o'clock, in Masonic Hall, 14th and Kenyon streets. Election of officer. League of American Pen Wome Miss Laura Thornborough will give a free lecture, 8:15 o'clock at 1722 H street. Subject: ‘Do You Want to Write Motion Picture Scenarios?” Joshua Evans, jr., will give free talk, 8:16 o'clock, at 2017 G street, un- der_auspices of Columblan Women of G. W, U. Subject: “Banking.” | K. of C. BEvening_Schoo Jerlnm E. Loughran, Ph. D., gin a course of talks on ‘“Mental . Hablt,” § o'clock, 1314 Massachusetts | avenue. S_}] |, Women's City Club: Auction bridge 'lessons for beginners, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. jAdvanced class Thursday. | ! Rev. Walter H. Brooks will address | the Bethel Literary and Historical ! Association at Metropolitan A. M. EA‘K Church. Subject: “The Race Issue |in America.” = Muslc. ! Washington Centennlal Chapter, le 26. O. E. S, will serve a dinner in | banquet “hail, Masonic Temple, 13th jand New York avenue, from 5 to 7| fl | o'clock. | McKinley High School students I will "give a farewell banquet to | Capt. . Willlam H. Johnson, former | assistant Instructor of military science jand tactica in the Washingion high | schools, who has been transferred. to the 34th Infantry, at Camp Eustis, Va. Franck C. Daniel, principal of McKin- ley, and Lieut ' Col. Wallace M, | Craigie, U. §. A., professor of military science’ and tactics in the high | schools, wiil speak. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | Soroptimixt Club will meet tomor- lrow, 12:15 p.m., at Men’s City Club, to ltake final action on constitution and by-laws of the club. Brightwood Cltise will meet Friday, Temple, Brightwoo Associntion 8 p.m., Masonic| Mrs. Suste Root Rhodes will be principal speaker at meeting of Thomas Circle Citizens' Association tomorrow, § p.m., at Sunset Inn. Pub- He invited. Mrs. Namette B, Paul, LL.B., will zive conference on parliamentary |law Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days, 4:45 o'clock p.m., at apartment 326, the Portner. i | | | | Prot. H. B. Riffenburs, M. A., of the | urvey will gi.- a free lecture on “The Nature and Appli tions of Electricity” tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., at 20 Jackson place. American Soclety, Mechanical Ej gineers, will meet Friday, 8 p.m., a Cosmos Club. Paul T. Warner will give address, “The Locomotive as a Self-Propelled Power Plant,” and Dr. O. H. Gishof Carnegie Institute will consider “Natural Electric Currents on the Earth's Crust.” Chemieal Soclety will hold special Club, Prof. J. W. McBain, a British ‘authority, will speal “X Study of | Soap Solutions and Its Bearing on Colioid Chemistry, The Non-Commissioned Officers’ Ase hold a dance in the gymnasium of | the armory. 472 L strect northwest, Thursday night at 9 o'clock. Washington Councll, Knights of Co= | lumbus, will give its annual harvest and barn dance tomeorrow night at the Keane estate, Benaing, D. C. CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St.. Main 1344 runlet, h ng. pearl cl EYS on_chain, on F st. near 5th. T i e o LOST. , black sllk, contalning shell rim spec- acles, iu red cise. Call Main 5677 Fran- ne. | BAG, 1ndy's. gray leather, with keys in and money. ' Reward. Room 416 Evans bldg. | Phone Ma'n 1845. . on Mt. Plessant car, Saturday, ning sum money, watch rd. EADS—Coral: lost Monday evening going be- | tween Lafayette Square and 15th and K sts. | Please cull 1804-W, after 7 p.m. | BILLFOLD, mnll(nlnl”mm of money and driver's permit for Maryiand and D, C. | Finder please aotify North' 851-J. " Rew brown ! BRACELET, flexible. set_with 3 diamonds. ,urday evening. Reward. 8003 Livingston. Cleve, 524, 25 K with transiucent stone { mount; Monday morning between 16th and R Conn. ave. and R, ave. Reward. The s C 1225 Conn _ave. . { BUNCH OF KEYS. Return to 1700 1st n.e. and_receive reward. CAMEO PIN, Baturdny. Please return to 303 ! Powies. Reward 23 $55, Metropolitan Theater. Tte- b st me. 24 ITY PIN—Saturday Theater or vicinity. 1. . ne. . DIAMOND BROOCH, in shape crown, October 22 between Hotel Grafton and Wohdward & Tothrop's. Reward if returned to Hotel Graf- Reward. 201 Bates st. n.w. 24 nan‘s, set In gold prongs Reward if returned to Mr. Wilson, 427 13th st. n.w. 240 DIAMOND EARRING—Substantial reward 1f returned. _Cali Adams 8250 230 DOG—Female Alrodale: body; lost Saturd Toad. tan face tan and Teturn_1839 ra. 250 return to the unders'gned of Pek!ngese male dog. large size, p.cked up on Maryland state road from Upper Marlboro. to Annapolis, Md. Thursday, October 18, 1923. Children heart broken. No questions ked. Willlam G. Brooke, Upper Marlboro, Md. Phone Marl- boro_4-M. . EYEGLASSES—S8hell rimmed, case bearng name Claude 8. Fr1o0w: Rewar. - 2 TY PIN—Sigma Nu, set in pea: owner's name in back. Reward. 5330 Colo- rado ave.. Apt. 203. 23¢ FUR SCARF. mink. Reward if returned to Mrs. A, 8. Henning, 2737 Cathedral ave., cor. 24th st. Col. 76881, 2 GLASSES—Torto'se shell rim, Monday afte noon, between Department of Agriculture and Lansburgh Bros.' store. Reward. 9 K n.w. Frank. 4643. HANDPAG, gray, vicinity 7th and Pa. ave. nw__ Finder ea North 9346: rew-rd. . HANDBAG—Green straw, coutain ng purse, about l{z" and latchkey. rpenter, 1308 %}Em gofd boss in Semones. _Call 23' . stone marten, ib small package, Monday afternoon, between Riggs Bank and | 13th New York ave; reward. Phone | Frankiin_1268. . PIN—Sunday afternjon, between Grace Dodge otel_and Mt. Alto Hospital via Georgetown 1md_W sconsin ave. ca.s: white enamel and pearl class, with letters “L. P. 8., '85." Re- “a.d. Mare L. Phelan, Grace Dodge Ho ol. PIN—_DeMolay: 14k, setting, With peatls; be- tween 14th and Spring road. Reward. = Re. turn to Myer Needle, 1008 Monroe st. n.w. 24% KING, in women's foom, U on station, Wash- ington, D. C., May 28, 4:45 p.m., pr.zed ri set in’ 5 opals, 8 rul ward given finde: who returns ring to owner. Emma Burtner, Keedysville, Md. = POCKETBOOK, paper, contalning DASSpOFt, citisenship papers aud’other papers of val | to owner only. ¥ nder please return to James D._Falzarano, 60 0 Reward. __® REVOLVER, 82 Colt police, October 20_F. 8. Marshall, rd_precincts 240 RING—Heays gold wedding ring; werd. Notity Col. W. T. Wood suitable re- Columbia S SCARF, in children’s_dept. of Hech: Re- turn_to' Louls & Co., 7th 8nd G. INNER TULE AND RIM, Saturday TIRE | | night._Reward. 1228 Carrolburg v, )} VANITY CASE—Silver; intials E. B.; reward, | i} Frankin 386, 25 El , - Bunds ‘evening, b 120 Go'Sae. Balaler Call Newth 08, "o WATCH and ~chain, with pencil attached rth (goid) ; reward. Adams 580 ! ATCH_Small i Tady Tur- Linc, 839. 23* ing day. Reward. 216 8th " Plesss “retamm o 30 < | WASH.,D.C. 80.08 . S FGRMER MEMBER Lafe Pence Was Populist Repre- sentative From Colorado—Made Home in Capital. LAFE PENCE. Lafe Pence, a former member of Congress from Colorado, dled sud- denly yesterday at his residence, 1407 S strect northwest, aged Sixty-six years. No announcement for the fu- neral has been made. It is though that the body will be taken to Colo rado for interment. Mr. Pence was a native of Indianu. He attended college at Hanover, Ind., graduating in 187.. He rcad law and was admitted to the bar in 15:5. He located In Winfield, Kan. He made that town his home until 1881, when he moved to Rico, Col., practicing law in that town until 1884, when he was elected to the state legislature and a’ the close of that legislature he locat ed in Denver. From 1885 to 1887 he was a member of the law firm of Pat- terson & Thomas. In 1887 he was appointed county attorney for Arap- ahoe county and was reappointed in 1888. From 1887 until 1892 he was the senfor member of the law firm of Pence '& Pence. In 1892, in common with nearly ali Colorado democrats, he oppused the nominee and plat. form of the Chicago democratic con vention and entered the national cam paign of that year for Weaver and the Omaha platform, which stood for free silver. He was nominated for Congress by the silver-populists from the dfth Colorado district and wes clected, defeating the republican, democratic and prohibition candi dates. After a brilllant career in Congress! Widow of the late Mark Brodhead meeting Thursday evening at Cosmos |he was retired and located In this city | for the practice of his profession. He BUCHER. is survived by one son, Lafe Pence, jr, of Filnt,” Mich., and a brother, George Pence of Indiana. District of Columbia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; little change In tem perature; fresh, possibly strong, north- east winds. Maryland—Rain tonight and tomor- row; "little change In temperature strong northeast winds, gales on the coast. Virginla—Rain tonight and tomor- | row; little change In temperature; strong northeast winds, gales on the coast. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 57; 8 p.m., 51; 12 midnight, 49; 4 a.m., 49; 8 am., 45; noon, 45. Barometer—4 pm., 30.17; 8 pm, 30.20; 12 midnight, 30.16; 4 a.m., 30.10; 8 am., 30.06; noon, 29.89. Highest temperature, & at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 44, occurred at | HARRELL. 6:30 a.m. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 66; lowest, 49. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8§ am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 55; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (¥urnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:16 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; high tide, 7:08 a.m. and 7:24 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:69 am. and 0 p.m.; high tide, 7:50 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 6:25 a.m.; sun sets, 6:50 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:26 a.m.; sun sets, 5:19 p.m. Moon rises, 5:06 p.m.; sets, 5:11 a.m, Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. er In Various Citles, Temperature. _ = today. Stations, ZAbiiene, Tex. 30.08 Albany Cloudy Clear’ Rain Ran Cloudy Clear B.rongham. 30.25 Bismarck oudy outy PENOE. Galveston | Helena . Huton, 8. D. ksonville. Kansas City. Los Angeles. Louisville Miami, Fl New Orle: New York. 2084 Cloudy Clear Rain Clear Clear 30.18 Okla. City.. Omaba ... Philadelphia Phoen.x ... 29.56 Pittaburgh.’” 30.26 Portland.Me. 30 38 2 12 .08 Fosgy 2 Cloudy Snow Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain 301 8. Francisco 30.10 . 3034 Spokane FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greenwlch time, today.) Stations— Temperature. Weather. London, England.. 50 Copen! Stockholm, Cloudy Part cloudy Past cloudy Clear Cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Raining RITES FOR EDWARb HORNE Denmark. Sweden. i Colon, Canal Zone. Veteran Detective Buried in Mount | Olivet. Funeral services for BEdward Horne, retired District detective, who died suddenly Sunday, were held at his late home this morning, followed by re- quiem mass at St _Joseph's Church. Burial was in Mount Olivet ceme- tery. The funeral was attended by representatives from the police d: partment and a detail of the veteran detectives. C. R. CLINTON DIES. Clifton R. Clinton, well known in 1his city, died suddenly at Elmhurst, ng Island, N. Y. Saturday last. nerajl services will be heid this afterno® at 8 o'clock at the family home, 5 Kearney street northeast. Mr. Clinton is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anale E. C inton, nee Eiker, S v occurred i i | teared, he said. l irate control o1 i | |S‘I.EEP FOR OPERATIONS ‘ OF CONGRESS DIES! SAFER, EXPERTS ASSERT 'MRS. M. E. JOHNSON DIES. | i | i i i | SULLIVAN. In Memoriam. BINACO. In ead but lovine remembrance of . my ‘desr husband, THOMAS A. BINACO, wio departed this life five years ago tods Octover 23, 1018, Dearest Thomas, how 1 loved you: fn words T cannot tell, T win Ethylene, New Anesthetic, Used by Thousands, Results in Only One Death. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, October 23.—Being put| to sleep for operations is to be made | CROUCH. much safer and far more comfortbale, | ¥ members of the congress of anes- thetists, who opened a three-day ses- sion her. declared Not only have the Mational Anesihesia Research S ciety and the . ted Anesthetists of the United States and Canada com- | mitted themse.ves to the periection of | hospital anesthe. servi bLut also to the prevention of all needless! deaths under anesthetics through a | FANTROY. nation-wide salely-ursi campaign, it| Was announce At the opening research séssion of | the congress Lr. Wesley Browne of | Montreal presented an explanation of why it is dangerous to operate on pa- ticnts during b huuud weather. Heat stroke on account of disorgan- | ization of the heat regulating me- chanisin, due to loss of budy 1uids and ! vays linzer at the spot whers you were la‘d Who will come and bring yon flowers On the grave th h has madet HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELSIE R. BINACO, . In loving remembrance of our dear SARAH ANN CROUCH. who de- this life five years ago today, Octo- 1918, swe mber her, » was onc b absent s, i CHILDREN. ving rememirance of our desr A FAD who d Dear mother and father, this fs our dafly [ 1. Thy comfort and Thy care, That “when th's 1ife of foil e, Wenl shore, ; AND 81t NTROS D CATHERINE W4 s oncentration of the biood, is L0 B GIBSON. A tribute of love and devotion the memory of parents, father, GEORGE N e July 1808, OSEPHIN prof. T. n. Kruse, Unlversity of pittsburgh, pieaded (or a more accu- | dosage of an anes- thetic (o prevent a.oldable post-| operation complication: | Lithyiene, a ne thetic, it was | reporied. has been used in thousands | ol cases in all parts of the United | o ad States and only one death has re-| RE, it and_fathe: | susted. oday recalln the memory )t our loved one ‘gone to rest, And those who th'ak of him Are those who loved h'm M‘:ud:y i HIS WIFE AND FAMILY Johnson, sixty-eight { GILL. In losing remembrance of onr mother widow of Frank MARY Who departed this 1t Johnson, died suduenly Sunday e L rove Lk the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva | . 8ON AND DAUGHTER G. Hughes, in Newport News, Va. ol ST et Mrs. Johnson was a lifolong resi- | (iOI0, Bnd father, CLEME dent of Wa hington. She is surv.ved | foiay! Ocigher by two sons and daughter, George ] HIS WIFE G. and Alfred P. Johuson and Mrs.|JONES. A tr Lva G, Hugh Funeral services will be held from | the residence of her som, Alfred P.| Johnson, 314 Upshur street northwest, i tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Inter- ment will be at Congres-ional ceme- tery. 1 Mrs. Mattle years of age. een yeurs ago D DAUGHTER. * o devotion ¢ ther. ANN. life one year Gone, but not forz JOE AND WALTER. In sad and remembrance of D KNIGH] | . October | aweet memortes, i A tear i 1 cherfsh thoughts { : KNIGHT. Of the one T loved so_den YOUIt BELOVED WIFE AND SON. LEE I of my dear HARR 1"asleep in Jesus October Card of Thanks. ncere thanks to onr re ative co-workers for thelr sympathy, gifts and floral offerings st the s 'and deans of ou devoie to live ench d father, WILLIAM H. FOI 8ot Lt THE FAMILY. *{ [ miy greet my dacls X e | In the land beyond t Peaths. i HIS LG LEMON. A tribw of 1 BANNAKER. Suddenly, October 19, 1023, at of our dear 10:30 p.m , at Balt:more. Md., WILLIAM I 0 BANNAK beloved husband of father of Jomes B. Banuuker, Mra. Louise Willams ~nd Mrs. Wiilie May Thomas. He leaves (hree sister and n host of frends fo mourn their lose. Funeral from his ate resi- dence: 60 My rtie wt Weanesday, Oc. tober 24, at 1 o'clock. Friends and rel tives are invited. Interment in P cemete.y. BRCDHEAD. FCRD. i MOTHER. * memory SU! Esther, Dear mother, No one buf But some day we And never say fa HEE DEVOTED DAUG, GRANDDAUGHT Loved in Ife. HER LoV BROTHE! WO00D, PRYOR. meet you @ MARY AND remembered. , JAMES SMALL Monday. October 23, 1923 at . her residerce, 19th st., ELIZABETH J., Funeiai In_sweet memory of my mother. YOR, who departed this 19158 private. Kindly omit flowers. Monday evening, October SARA L. BUCHER. Funeral from el of W. R. Sp Thursday, Octobrr ment a CLINTON. Mother, Take me And make Loved her. 3 Love, love w She thought I Better than titles a There is 10 love 1'ke that 1 w LOVING DAUGHTER, HARKFIELD, . PRYOR. In sad dear moth thi er than gold. iied fold, R.. of Elmhurst, Long 1 mothier's beioved husband of Annie E. Clinton (nee Eiker). Fuueral services at 8 pm. Tuesday. Octobe 015 Kearney st. n.e. Was FIGGINS. Tuesdas, Octoher 16, 1 Colo.. MARY JANE FIGGINS (nee Marr), wif, D. of the 1ate ington X Virginia. GILBERT. Departed this | fe Sunday, Octo MARION . ut loving remembrance of OLEVIA PRYOR t more has To us the saddest of Our memory is as dear 3 As in the hour they passed away. Our thoughts are alwass wandering To the graves so far away Where our beloved Ler “and father e e in_the lonely graves. DA ND SON, A" MORRIS, 2 host of rela- ENCE PRYOR. - al Wednesdar. Oc- SEMPLE. In sad but lovh above residence. | ST F e 108 ‘mother, suddeniy "two 1921, . father of Gladrs, remembr of who ieft me so eass ago today, October 23 tober 24, at 2 p.m.. from t The pearly gates were open, A gentle Soice wad come, And With farewell unspoken, He calmly entered Lome. FAMILY. 23¢| ‘Tuesd. October 23, 1023, at 5 am., at the home of his daoghter. Maude Harrell Phillips, 801 Aspen st. o.w., E. B. | HARRELL. Funeral (private) at 11 a.m.| ) October 25, 'Interment at Manas. | Va., Thursday, October 25, at 2 p.m. JomNSON. Asleep in Jesus HER LONELY DAUGHTER LEY. BOPER. In sad dearly beloved husband A. SOPER., who dc years ago foday, Oct Sweet memor es Time_cannot Years that ALICE BUCK- mory of our this life 1921, forever; ts true; two Suddenly on Sundav. October 21, the ce of her dauzhter, Mrs. Va., . Octoher 24, &t pm.' Relatives and friends invited terment Conzressional cemet KELEHER, beloved 3 lonely; e ure biue: ching heart That is always L you. Some may think When at times they see Little do they know tie b aude Keleher. 1 from his late residence, . ne. Wednesiay afternoon at % Interment Congressional cemetery. | EREUTER. Mondar. Octover 23, 1923, | That we suffer all the while G, KR . beloved husband | MOTHER, BROTHER, AUNT JANIE. * of the late Lill neral from | STEELE. Ia sad bui lov ng remembrance of the chapel of F Co., 1113 | dear son and ALVIN . T 7th et nw. Th , why departed ths life five years pm.Interment p ago today, Octobe 1918 nih Death broke the family boud of love ' bound our hearis #s oue, hen & voice was heard to say: ervant of God. well done.’” Just when his was brightest, Just when his hopes were best, He was teken from this world of paia To a home of eternsl rest Your beautiful spirit abid Your place liearis can never be filled We love you more now than on that sad day The deur biessed Sav.or cal ed you HIS LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AND BRUTHER we are not lonely unday, October 2 C 4t se . LOU dotte E sday, at | w. Taterment Congres. red into rest Saturday, Oc- t her residence, 5322 Blair s with us st at Salesbury, PADGETT. Monday, 1:30 am hushand October 22 PADGE gnes v am. from his dan K st ne., the Name Church, where mass w1l be suid for the repose of hs soul. Interment at Congessional cemeters. Relatives and friends invited. May his soul 1est in peace. Suddenly, Monday, October 22, 1023, res dence, 1407 § st. nw., LAFE Fune.al service w1l be held at hs late residence Wednesday, Octobe: 24, at 4:45 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Columbus, Ind PURCELL. Departed this life October 17, 1923 at Emergency H JOHN W.'PURCELL, beloved husban Mary E. ‘Purcell e ment at_Hi cemetery Wednesday, October 24, o'clock p.m. ROCHE. Monday, residence, 1324 Sth st. n L. L., husband of Louise K. Roche. from the Immaculate Conception Chureh on | Wednesday. October 24, nt % am. Inter ment private. Rema'ns can be scen at the chapel of W. e Co., 1208 H st. n.w. SUIT. Octobes t 1 pm., at her home, Plea ARAH A. SUIT, ' 5 in the Bith or e . Funeral from | Empaimer. Livery in connection. otiock October B4, Helatives and ‘felends | SMPSl 43 modgr cromatium. | Moderate Tavited., e = Ly Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST NE. 3 Quick, Dig W Deal & Cou, - N.E. LINCOLN 8200. rvice Chapel. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SEREL (GAVLERS S0N &> MORTICIANS 1I730~1732 PENNA. AVE, PAONES. MAIN 5512-5513 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 141, Private Ambulances. TS I8 Dao: " Joseph F. Birc 3034 M St. N.W. Eguwbiuica tai, one West 9. Automob fce. WILLIAM LEE October 2 Director _and Commodious Monday, October 22, 1023, at| dence, 114 Gth st. s.e. ANNIE O'CONNOR, wife of Denel Suilivan neral from the above addr dny, October 24, at St. ' Peter's Church, : sts, m.e. . where 1 be maid her tives and friends invted to attend. Automobile terment Mount Ol et cemetery: | A Part cloudy THIRLES. October 22, 1928, at 530 pm., | S A T CO TR v, TiiiLe N v- L. Ph ) 3 ged 73, beloved wife of Stephen H. Thiries, at her res.dence, | Howie, Md. Funeral 2:80 pm. Weun s Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the origina' W. R. Spears day, October 24, from Perkins' ' chapel, B hoi ™ R ves o Trends T | ne Frame-in 940 F St. N.W, s | “"HERBERT B. NEVIUS Wise and brother’ of Mrs. Jacob Kohner.g ‘H.S O‘&‘COT Mrs. wax David and Funeral from bis late 412 H st n.e. Phone Liocoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automoblle Funerats, Ml road n.w., on 'l‘hur:d p————THE ORIGINAL WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 ST, ALMUS R.SPEARE wuu.fi SPEARE e CLYDE J. NICHO! THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. 5 Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Ph oln 480, MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. | ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- feums) of quailty and character. l | We wili gladly show you many bea iful specimens of our work in any of the local cemetaries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC. 914 Fifteenth Street, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompl auv JeLvery servie Artistic—exprexsive—inex, Do, Bros. Co., 1214 F St. , e Geo. C. Shaffer, Siei | & Frank Geier’s Sons Co.