Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 5

5 Popular Makes 'BRASSIERES _Hovahform. Nemo Circlet; eres: in ail style makes; Extra Size Cuting 31 FLANNEL GOWNS uffeuts also white, mustinm E) E‘f(l)'né:i s Eghste 4f9l‘$1 Model Bras. pink or white Bloowers, cnerously eut sty insert in b Cotton 1 witist BUNGALOW APRONS & HOUSE DRESSES ited Tot of Dress 3for$1 Ginrham Waist 'APRCNS Aprons; ¥ GYM BLOOMERS Mghly me . wide belt ! nam Waist 1 Body Waxst CN SUXTS 2f0r$1 white KNIT CAPS Assorted _sample mmed. pink and b \corn Knit and wht ibbed cott; ildren’s Heavy | UNDERWEAR for loss feece 3for $1 for and P Tined. Size light lnfarts Flannel < WOOL BANDS AS d, a Leavy Windsor 4 ankles, ete. Size 2for$l L \.!e Tots’ _' CREEPERS Pla & <nit or Jersey B CH‘].D’S LEGGINS $1 knit in red or white: heaty in Jersey; colors gray ' WOMEN'S SKIRTS & ENVELOPES 3f0}"fl§1 Pl e and hd(hn Women s Pretty ALL-SILK ENVELOPESsl ace and satin_top; body of good grade 52 to$2.49 Longor Short Redford Cord or poplln silk em i INFANTS’ COATS »7 Women’s St;tl;;n —=5 = COSTUME SLIPS s 1) .J Black, na brown, high luster satefu, E) tull cut. A s to 44, 54 Women’s Taffeta 5 = FETTICOATS Black, all-cotton taffeta nderskirts, e E 81 Pmk Sateen FpETTicoATs. 2for$1 E’? Pine grality, Iustrons finish, scalloped bot- f gg“mg‘““‘ZforSl welght striped outing - foll_cut. A 2for$i yokes mbroidery ) }Tots Gingham Es%DRESSEq $1 wool broid 2for $1 ade of a good 1: shirred sokes; RUBEER GIRDLES Rubber ana g % GERTRUDES White onting Potticoat full cut; lon; 2 EMUFMX 1316 TO 1324 0777772777777 777772/ 772722207707 1A 2.95 Coney xood "UR CHOKERS full length, small lot. 7TH ST. 2 i $2 ,Fancy Striped Gzloveasnlll); HT:: P r"su! irregular qu "RESSES chams. du checks and plaia Double-Bed BEDSPREADS croctiet irls’ Wate -yroof 00D & RAINCAPE “|DRESS SKIRTS lain blue serge plaids, pateh to 30 waist. LACE CURTA!NS Dutc or payg luce 32-in.25cDress 7Y ds.; $l Silk Tricolette OVERBLOUSES $1): Worth $1.958. rEe varlety of colors; aeatls rlia: G vt ST patterns. Wo D LD UL L The Most Remarkable Garment Event We've Ever Held! Coats & Dresses 2 88 to Space Wi scription, L wool coats tull o 4“ lined $15 on't permit but the dre of $1 New Peter Pan ’}VERBLOUSES Novelty whil | 56x80 Plaid )LANKET e colored” blok Table OILCLOTH 4 A TP Yf’?::sfi 1 Sl 50 Stamped PILLOW! CASES Pl’-,$ Mude of fir ity Womens One-Strap House Slippers fi $ ish i cushion 3 to 8 " Children’s BUTTON SHOES $ 1 With spring heels, in brown and kid:_size to 8 WWWA Men’s Leather SLIPPERS §1 With leather soles, and felt comfort soles. Sizos 8 to 10. $ripbERs3Prs., $1 ably-made with leather soles, no heels. ta 11. Great bargal x18 Hemmed II;IXPERS DQZ-,fl rhent in wrapped package per. s men I 50c Featherproof : 3Yds.,$1 TlCKING and_white_stripy hegvy we 32-In. Dress GlNGHAMSl/Z Yds. : Assorted size checks and t colors: cut from full PERCALE “lose-woven grade; i aeats aigen. o UL L AL S L0 L LA DL L, 7 727 Plush Sailors, D: N Miraculous values fifi“(fv'fi’sdns 5 fg}' $1 Pertect quality. regulation hemmed ends. Worth_29c. R 7 T 2 2, A Marvelous Dollar-Day Attrachoni Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s At a Dead Give-Away 7 Price, Each, Felt Sport' Hats, plain and chenille embroidered, in all colors and styles. %1 raped Velvet Tams, e, at §L e R Etfore 1Vds, 51 CRETONNE ¢ 29 Light or dark grounds, loral ef- fects, on good quality eloth; 34 fncigs wid Children’s BLOOMERS s’ 6 to 12 s, Pink Batiste Bloom- full_cut_and well made. & 36-in. Amoskeag 2 Yds.’ $l TICKING Full plece, perfect quality, blue and white striped | guarantoed featherproof. Worth 69c. ikiTie 6 Yds, $1 CHALLIES ; i color; full piece; and’ Oriental patterns : 13toonkrs 2Prs.,$1 Women's Extra Large Reinforced seat Fiber St e 2 Prs., $1(MaD CHIFFON HOSE Black, gray and full lime of the new fall shoe shades. All =2 for $1 Women'’s Costume In “fine styie; white muslin; also Pink or SLIPS § White Chemise; wonderful bargains. Vet 6%, Yds.,$1 MUSLIN Bleached. Closely woven quality, eambric finish, for all domestic uses. 39¢ Shirting 41/2 Y ds;, sl \\ov-n cords and stripes in effects_on_light grounds. PERCA lles,,Sl PERCALES 1,000 yards, in meat stripes, dck -: color Sirls’ Sateen 2 f or $1 BLOCMERS Full cut, of fine twill mercerized sateen; black only! sizes 6 to 12 years, ok Towess. Doz., $1 Goud weight, abssrbent 't quallty, fast eolor IpanDs™ 4for$1 Gobd_quality Cotton Ribbed Baby Band in all sizes; with diaper tab. e e 2 for$1 Satin and L-ce BOUDOIR CAPS Each in a separate box, assorted styles and colors. A big barg: TSI S Brgs Unequaled in Any Similar Sale! Don’t Miss Em' " 10Yds, $1 India Llnon cer White Cotton India Linon, cut from : perfect_quality. Lér;e Feather PILLOWS 8Ex90 Perfect Quality sl SEAMLESS SHEETS Stade of good round thread, blessded mra- Ug: hemmed ends: ready to ve . Perfoc 2335{‘3‘60]( GYGS $l k :Pun conpt, yard-wide, p’ en's and_children’s vr 3 aor=5Yds., $l =] N mmmk for white absorbent 6for$1 Turkish donble thread, inches. ‘5c Turkish TQWELS ro'ored Border TOWELS Heavy Turkis e Towels; 4for$1 with blue border, $1 cotton S ernens Extrn Heavy VESTc & PANTS pure bleached Perfee Women’s Slip-over All- Wool Sweaters 4for$l s o' | atitened § 'ANCY SHAMS % SCARFS n a good white ntrast_rickrack_or_hemst'fche Women’s Imported KID GLOVES K, $1 brown and tan; embroidered-bn ANl perfe ivrstfifci;fit;Ale 3 fol‘ $l . Pr.,$1 with 2 side floral patterns Hclland Window ¢ | Zfor $1 - S-HADES : s Faits 2for $1 6Prs.,$l ribbed. i Fancy Colored Cretonne Curtains and aark panels jmin waist 5¢ Chxldren s HOSE £3x58 Damask $1 TAB_LE CLOTHS Derby Rib CHlLD’S HOSE ordovan, % 5 to tine ibed 3 th SSY&S.,sl enwork 69c Fall Fash.@ed USLE HOSE 3 Prs. SHEETING stra fine grade, unbleac] ofton: cut_from full pleces hed (A Kayser GLOVES 2 Prs., $l g Chamolsette Women s Wlnter UNION SUITS High, low o Dutch neck, sleereless, long i s; ankle or knee-léngth. N B 2for$1 Men’s Ribbed quality. or UNDERSHIRTS crn ribhed undershirts, Men’s Ribbed sl UNION SUITS Perfect quality ribbed unlon suits for fall ‘and winter wenr. Sizen to 44 o sorre- 2for$15 72350 count, nalnsook unfon suits, e e e OPrs.,$1 Men's Fme COTTON HOSE e T e e bl Men’s Collar- $l ATTACHED SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17. pocket. Men’s Washable SUEDE GLOVES $l Gray_gloves with belf and black stripes § on back. Sizes to 9%. $ 2 Men’s Pullover Navy blue pullover sleeveless sweaters: Sleeveless Sweaters also gray collar sweaters. $1) Men’s Lambsdowne Regu- UNDERWEAR Lambsdowne shirts and drawers. llrly 31 25 value. Sizes 32 to 46. ovion suirs 2for $17 Gray Ribbed Union Suita for boss, for § fall and winter wear. Sizes 24 to 34. I Lace & Satin Top 9 for $l ¢ Envelope Chemise Made o! fine batiste, with beautiful lace and satin_yokes. 39-in. Unbld 9Y ds.’ sl SHEETING Gpod welght, closely woven quality fa p— 3| BLOUSES Stripea Percale Blouse, made with colla Stamped seconds. We gnarantee them or replaced by new pair; all sizes. useful_lengths,’ up_to 8 yards. $1.50 Roman Striped Full size, fringed all around In two pretty and lxu:h! ‘Stzen 6 to 15. Boys’ Corduroy and Corduroy _and_Cloth Pants, strongly made. § 79¢ Infants’ 2 for $l GOWNS Made of fine weave soff-finieh nainsook, COUCH COVERS. Pr.,$1 $1.79 Cross Stripe o Foen Fromads with contrasting CURTAINS mnfi{' Fort”Je gy T 1 gy g o Ko g MESSALINE Y, $1|Bo Splendid quality; 39¢ Yard-Wide £ < SATEEN 4Yd§‘ $l ms::r[,n& ms.;:;;« good line of colors. 3Yds., $1/3 P ';::inf'&"acm;:fin‘\':%:’i e TOWELS ble thread quality. Worth m.ua SHADES At Compfete. Fine twill, highly mercerizel sateen, SERGE 18x36 Huck 7 f OI' $l Red border Absorbent Huck Towels, dou- CLOTH PANTS In llle: 8 l;'lmih ¢ sorTs n,._sl 7and 8. Corduroy Pants with cellent value in sizes 8, 28, Soclety of Automotive Engineers will meet Friday, 8:15 p.m., at Cosmos Club. C. O. Thomas, technical ex- pert, will speak of “Repainting and Refinishing Automobile Bodie: The Southeast Glee Club will give a masked party Halloween night at 411 -T2t atroat southeast. St. Paul's Council of Cathollc Men will elect officers tomorrow, 8 p.m.,-in parish hall of St Paul's Church. Ernest F. Boddington will give the first of a series of talks. Subject, “The Catholic Pres: A Halloween dance will be given by students of Riley School of Chiro- practic, 1715 Massachusetts avenue. Masking optional. L. W. Rogers, national president of American Theosophical Soclety, will give a free lecture to the public Tues- day, 8:16 p.m., at Ebbitt Hotel. Sub- joct, “Gods in the Making.” Kpollipolis Grotto Band Drill nnd Drum Corps will give a Halloween masquo ball Wednesday at New Wil- lard Hotel. The free lobby concert at the Y. M. . A, 1736 G street northwest, will begin tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The program will include Miss Gertrude Misel, contralto; Miss Rose Sokol, 80 pranc; Miss Billle Bernstein, exil nhone; Miss Bobbie Bernste'n, ac- ompanist; Miss Helen Margurite Keoister, reader; Miss Rose Sacenda s Marjorie G. Davi sts, and Hobart D. Dunlap, bari- The publio is invited. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES, TODAY. James A. Bdgerton will give a tallk at Christ Service Center, 509 11th street, 11 o'clock. Subject: “Applied Psychology and Beyond." The Wanderlusters' hike will start from Chain bridge, 2:30 o'clock. Littls Falls brook and the receiving reser- oir will be visited. Mr. Sligh will lead Club Cervantes will hold an i formal meeting, 3 o'clock, at hea quarters, 1412 I street. Music and di cussions’ In Spanish will feature pro- gram. The Colleze Women's Club will be led on a hike by G. S. Gambs from n bridze statfon (Cabin John c: line) at 2:30 o'clock. All college wom- en and their friends invited. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at 36th and M streets, 2:45 ock, for a hike above Great Falds, Watch Repairing Offer ANY WATCH (Swins or American) REPAIRED $ 2 _@ j and OVERHAULED All Work Guaranteed for 12 months Only Genuine Materials Used i PHILIP FRANKS 812 F St. NW. One Flight Up Fr. 10210 3 1923—PART 1. THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia, Mary- land and Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer today; tomorrow unsetcled, probably showers; moderate south- erly winds. # For West Virginia— Increasing cloudiness, probably showers in west and warmer in east portions today; tomorrow showers. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 47; 2 am. 44; 4 am., 43; 6 am, 41; 8 am. 10 a.m., 53; 12 noon, 60; 2 p.m. 4 pm, 61; 6 pm., 56; 8 pr 19 pm., 5. Highest, 63.9; lowest, Relative humidity—8 a.m. 75 per cent; 2 p.m, 25 per cent; § p.m., 68 per cent. % Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), none. Hours of sunshine, 10.7. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100. Departures. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1923, +173. Deficiency of temperature since Oo- tober 1, 1923, —45. Accumulated deficiency of precipi- tation since January 1, 1923, —6.59. Deflciency of precipitation since Oc- tober 1, 1923, —1.45, Temperature same date last year— Highest, §7; lowest, 39. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:43 a.m. and 4:47 pm.; high tide, 10:21 am. and 10.31 m Tomorrow—Low tide, 8 p.m.; high tide, 11: 11:12 p.m. 24 a.m. and 2 am. and The Sun and Moon. p.Today—Sun rose 6:30 a.m.; sets 5:14 Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:31 a.m.; sets 5:13 p.m. Moon rises 8:04 p.m.; sets 9:44 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles, —Temperature— Preeip- Max. Min. itation. 8at- Fri Sat,8pm.to urday. vigit. 8 pin. 8 p/m. 66 36 74 Asteville, N Atlunta, " ¢ Atluntic City, N Baltimore. M. Birminghdm, Indianapolis, Jucksonville x, Marquette, Memphis, Miami Mobile, A w York, N. th Platte, 39 Purely Personal. From the Richmond Times-Dispateh, Four years ago a reader asked us | how to propose to his goil. im the best we knew how. He winned ‘er in a walk. ved a small box his name in the left-hand outside corner and it. We éon't We told of something with upper we're afraid to open | know whether it's a box of cigars or something that explodes and kills you | when you lift the lid. —_— Births Reported. The following births anve been the health department ty-four hours: . and Anna L. Anderson, girl. E. and Frances L. Haan, boy. and Fannie H. Millar, boy apd girl Eugere L. and Emma L. Lipscomb. boy. Wallace a_Genevieve 1 dy, girl. reported “ithin the last girl. Gilvert G. and Della W. Fletcher, girl. John R.and Mary C. Dopaldson, girl. h F. and Ola B. Jenkins, boy r Dorsey. boj fion H. and Beatrice Atkins, boy. rence and Pearl Griffin, girl. and_Beatrice Smith. bo. _ LOST. Huppy is the man who has an Ever- Ready Charge Ac- count here. It makes no differ- ence whe- ther he has the money or not, he is always well dress- cd, SUITS O’COATS $27.50 to $60 Boys Suits | $5.95t0$15 | o | 1o Manager's of | | Régardleu —of the time, we are always at your service. Day or night, at any hour, you have only to call to have our entire organ- ization at your command. Our service is not limited to certain hours, or bound ‘within any limits of creed, means or station in life. Itis sufficient in its scope to em- A A AL - ¢ b WY - AN A p Iy € A T | Room 624 Star bldg. | FARRING—Lon 4 months old, Monday vicinity of 1ith Aud Newton Vil the dnder please call Colamb gold. ~ small diamond in . A Swett, 155 North Caro- JILL YOLD—Larg her, containing uable papers and 3 or 4 one-dollar bills. inder return same to W. M. MacLuskie, Apt. Liberal_reward. a arness with strap; reward. Return Meadows. clothes, between Rhode . and 13th ‘and Irving n.w.; Mr. Plumme Oblong_shape; reward. Strand Theater. Wwith white feet, 1757 Columbia . n.w. DLE of soiled Island ave. o Return peck_ard rd, Columbia HOKER—Kolinsky, on G_st.. between City "lub and Keith's Theater, Saturday afternogi. Cull North 2635. | DOG, one month ago; a police puppy, male: feer s oward for 0 his recovery. ! black with tan face and vy informution leading Frank. | EARRINGS—Gold, with small diamond: last evening in_the vicinity of People’s Drug Btore, I5th and H sts. n.e” Reward if returmed,to Biack jet and stal; Thurs- 1 da; reward. idams !’l"l s 5 f‘LAS‘F‘S—TnHBIu shell, and case. Finder communicate with George 8. Hane, Apt. 247-A Kew Gardens, 2700 Q st. n.w., and receiye reward. 29¢ PACKAGE—Contalning mink fur coat; from wagon yesterday, addressed W. L Rosendorf, 1213 G st. n.w. Reward if re: turn Turner, American Railway Express Co.. 2nd_and Eye sts. n.e. LOCKET—Engraved “R. H. P., March Please phone North 5801-J. IC WATCH FOB—) E. W. Leary, F lin 8492 NECKEIECE—Brown fur; Connecticut and Cathedral aves. Reward. ' 2828 2Tth st. 28+ NECKPIECE; fitch fur. Reward if returned to_Apt. 30, the Altamont. 28% PARROT—Party who found same within past month please return and receive large reward. 716 7th st. n.w., Mrs. E. M. Carl, Apt. 8. 28¢ PASSPORT, three-plece suit, pocketbook con- taining passport Pll’frl. pictures and nltlhl! life_insurance paj due Nov. 3, belonging to Joe Penz, 201i Columbll rd. Liberal re- ward, no questions asked, for return. PIN-D. A R., between Navy bids. and Vei- eran’s Bureau, er on louse lawn; re- ward. Mrs. L. K. Urmey. North lofl, Toronto_Apt PLASTERER'S TOOLS, in white cotton hl' 811 M st. n.w. Reward. POCKETBOOK — Brown leather, wmu.u.. money_and jewelry: near Jith and F, Satur- day. Liberal rewarc Phone North 4108. ¢ RING—Black o xx with diamond setting. Re- ward if returned to 1511 22nd st., Apt. 302. Phone North 6815-J. 28% STRAYED—Black lnfl ‘white fox terrier, from 24% 4th n.e.; Oct. 25. Reward for return, 28 TERRIER, red m.n “Ticense 357; name e Reward. 621 K n. TIN BOX containing Somerset apartment, Tost M. 28¢ name on T 13th st. n.w. Tusble papers, in e Friday night. Phone Cleveland 1504; reward. 290, UMBRELLA, red silk, with red _striped handle: on 7th st. ear, §oing north. Reward. 26-B_Washington Barracks. 28% ‘altham ; 7 "o 34 "Finder telephone’ Col WATCH—Lady's, DAl open-face; with bow and_pin lnc::l@ Please return to 807, 1205 15th st. n.w. Reward. with braided WRIST WATCH, ladles, gold, bracelet, initials M. ., October 26, Route_iraveled, from to 8 o'clock p.m., ¥, est Mall ou 1ity to, Wa Carroll ave.. 0%t 8309-W. _Reward. ton OL *le, m it ol P 2l yl“ R:OII 114, Auditors’ bldg. Main 7427, Branch 67. EPIDEMIC DISEASE SPREADS N TOKIO Typhoid and Other Cases in Weekly Reports, Increas- ing, Says Red Cross. Epidemic disease is spreading dan- gerously in Toklo, due to overcrowd- ing, the American Red Cross was in- formed yesterday in cable advices fro mthe Japanese capital. More than seven hundred cases of typhold fever and other contagious ailments are re- ported weekly, the report safd, and these are increasing. To combat the spread cf disease the Red Cross has shipped medical aquip- ment and disinfectant to the valus of $300,000. The food, clothing and shelter ' problém is ' becoming Jeoss acute, the dispatches sald, as distri- bution continues of vast supplies pur- chased from funds donated by the American people. In Tokio alone, 780,000 persons are being fed daily. An appeal for a greater memb. ship enrollment during the roll call campaign opening_on Armistice day was stressed by Red Cross officials today, with the statement that since 1881 the organization has operatcd in nearly 400 disasters and adminis- tered upward of $30,000,000 solely for disaster relief work. “What fts workers, nurses and vol- unteers have accomplished,” it was added, “in ameliorating the ‘horrors of peace,” may well be sald to be “e- sond {nterpretation in dollars and cents. In the United States alome, from June 30, 1922 to July 1, 1322, i was pointed out, Red Cross emergency re- lief services were recorded in 110 dis- asters at a cost of nearly $409,200. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Lealth department within the last twenty- four hours: John W. Fox, 40 years, 1877 Monroe st. (Fanale H. Colman, 65, 1617 North Capitol st. n.c. George T. Jacobs, 78, 1865 California st. Mary E. Bouls, 46, Garfleld Hospital. Rioderick F. Danforth, 60, 1727 Kilbourne st. Jumes Dowell, 63, Little Sisters of the Poor. Robert Kauffian, 9, Children’s Hospit Eugenia Venokanroff, 2, Providence Hospital. Cole, 5 days, 5949 Georgia ave. . 17, Gallinger Hospital. June Hill, 71, 127'F st. s.w. Gilbert Grisby, 66, Freedmen’s Hospital. James Clifto ‘Hospital. B kwell, 4 months, 4705 Eads [ — ‘Woman has been given official rec- ognition in the new department of missionary education being organized by the Presbyterian board of Chris- tian education in the selection of irs. E. H. Silverthorn of Chicago to selate director. Cards of Thanks. GILBERT. We wish to express our sincere tlianks and appreciation to our relatives and mary friends for their kindness during the illness of ovar dear father and husband, FRANCIS E. GILBERT, and for the beau- tiful floral offerings upon the occasion of his death. WIFE AND CHILDREN. * HAMILTON. We desire to thank our friends for their kind sympathy and the beautiful fowers sent at the death of our husband um.'ro\ AND HARRY L. HAM- Marriage. o SLER, Saturday, October 20, A NELL—ZWIE: 1823, at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Beokes Gity, Mo, by Mer. J. T Nash RY J.' CONNELL and ANNA R. ZWIESLER. . WARD—ADAMS, January 22, 1923, erick, Md., by the Bev., James O. Wi 4 E. ADAMS, son, N, J' WARD and MARY both of Washington, D. C. Beaths. BARBOUR. Departed this life October 25, 1923, after a brief illness, CHARLIE BAR- BOUR, beloved son of Fannie Barbour and the late Jonn §. Barbour and devoted brother of Phillp Barbour. Remalns can be viewed at the residence of his brother, 2426 O sf n.w, Funeral from Mount Carmel Baptisi Church, 8rd aud I sf W Jernagln, paster. Mon orclock. el attend. BORGER. Thursaw, p.m., the "late Appolonia Borger. year of his age. Funeral his late residence, 24i1 1st st. n.w., on Monday, October 28, at 8:30 a.m. Requlem mass at St Mary's Church, at 9 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. 25e BOUIS. At Garfield Hoepital, October 25, . 20 p.m., MARY E. BOUIS (nee beloved wife of Robert M. Funeral from ber late residence n.w., Monday morning, Oct ock.” (Baltimore and Philade phia papers please copy.) 280 BROOKS. At his residence. Wheaton, Md., Saturday, October 27, 1023, at 12 _o'clock ESSE A., beloved husband of Blanche A Brooks. _Fimersl from the chapel of Tiomas 5. Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w.. on s ‘and friends mvited to Qgtober 25, 1028, at © of the 78th from in Tuesday, October 80, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 20° CLARK. October 27, 1923, at his home, 8 Newlands st., Chevy Chase, Md., Dr. LU- CIEN CLARK. Funeral private. DOWELL. Thursday, October 25, 1923, JAMES B., beloved son of the late Philip B. and Georgunna_Dowell. Remains resting at the chapel of Willlam H. Sardo & Co., 412 H st. n.e. Funeral from'the chapei of Wi H._ Sardo & Co., Monda; 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Aloysius Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the renose of his soul. Interment (private) at Mount Olivet cemetery. 28 FREEMAN. Depurted this life Friday, Octo- ber 26, 1923, at m., at her residence, 505 30 ot aiwes ATtor'a Brief Minese, Which she bore with Christian fortitude, ELIZA- BETH, devoted wife of William Freema: She leives to mourn their loss & loving hu band, three sisters, Georgiena Brown, Cy: thia Robinson of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Fannie Jackso, ; one brother, Stewart Brady, and & host of relatives and friends. Fu- neral Monday, October 9, at 2 pm. from the residence of her miece, Beatrice Hrooks, 1627 5th st. n.w. Interment at Harmony cemetery. (Grand Rapids, Mich., pape please copy.) HOSKINSON. At her home, at l'oolnvllle. Md.. Saturday, October 27, 1923, at 10 a.m ERTRUDE FLETCHELL HOSKINSON, ed 69 years. Funeral Monday at 3 p.m. at_ Poolesville. _Interment at cemetery, Bealisville, Md. Friends 21d rei- atives invited. 28 KEELEY, Friday, October 26, 1923, WIL- LIAM WARREN. infant son of T. Marshall and Garnett I. Keeley, aged 2 months. Fu- neral will take place privately from the residence of his grandparents, 612 Rock Creek Church road, Sunday, October 28. at 1:45 p.m. Interment at Oedar Hill ceme- tery. NEWMAN, _Suddenly, Friday, October 26, 1023, at 8:30 pm., CHARLES M. NEW: N. Funeral from bia Tate resldghice, SA15 HNinker HilY road, Mount Rainier, Md. Mon: ¢ 2:30 p.m. Interment at ALMER. _Suddenly, Tuesdsy, October 23. 1623, FLORENCE PALMER.’ Friends and relatives are invited to atténd the funeral services Gawler's undertaking parlors, Monday morning, October 29, at 10 o'clock. Interment private. SPEES, = Saturday, residence, 445 Ker F. SPEES, October 27, 1923, at his nyon st. n.w.. Col. DAVID , beloved husband-of Julia Spees. He is also survived by two children, Mrs. Theodore Allen Lay and Charles P. Spees of 8t. Louis, Mo. Funeral from above nddress Tuesday, October 30, at 2 p.m. Interment at Arlington national cemetery. In Memoriam. ALMAN, Sacred to the memory of our most dearly beloved grandmother, EATR ALMAN, who entered Into eternal seven years ago today, October 28, 1916. Eternal rest grant unto het, O Lord! And let mmul llnt Shine upow her: Loutss AN SLuXN BlEENAmAN. o BROWNE. In sad but loving remembrance of ‘dear nusband, O H. BROWNE, fhia Tife one Yeat 4o today. rest flowers gently wa: Lics the one we loved 50 dearly And tried o hard to save Darling, how hard we tried to keep you, Prayers and tears were all in vain; Happy aneels camie and 100K 700 rom this world of aches and pain, Charles, we would love to see your smiling face And kiss your fevered brow: ‘We would love to clasp you in our arms And have our dear one now. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELLENORA In Memoriam. A token of love and desotion to ry of our dear father and friend. . BROWNE, who eniered eter- one’ year ago today, Oclober 25, gzr tather is sleeping. #o free from all pai ke bim not, Bweet Jesus, to suffer 1o sltmbers o soundly, O let him sleep on, His suffering is ended and pains are all gone. Oh, think low he suffered and moaned with pain, In the long night hours he was soothed in in: in His An angel, wh HIS HEVD merey, sent down from whispered essage of love. DAUG ITER, JENNIE Tave et @ you i denth Jiet DEV, / One year has endes Aother sun has set. And still T think of DAUGHTE dear fathers ALICE ss the welcome footsteps e we loved so dea sten for his coming, Feeling sure that he is near The midnight stars are gleaming _Upon the silent grave, the one we D, ed 5o dearly cHARLES C. cred to the memory of dear {(‘thrr“llnl”,l'l" . CRAWFORD, who eparted tiis cars ag 4 October 25, 10 R i Nobody knows my Toniin Bt Tow have secs e e T ahed my tears from While others ar LONELY DAUGHTER SUSIE, GANTT. | sac wory of my dear MAR ) dicd ‘two Fears ago today. Octo H Gone. but’ remembe g € mem DEVO' NTT. GEORGE. In jad but loving remembrance ot our_denr mother and g ne o ear, mother and grandmotier, RHOD: years ago today, ( Our loving CHILDY AND DAUGHTEL, .é 26 KING. A tribute of love and memiory of my dear unele years ago today, Octobe; I have missed him: how I' God of heaven only knows But I'm o0 my way to m When my fournes b HIS NIECE, ANNIE KING JON NEIL. In sad but loving re dear_son and brother, NEIL, who de October 28, 1918, In sad but loving reme r mother, GEORGIAN. GRAND. cvotion to the who left me fiva . 1915, missed bim im, shall_close. FRANC rted this life five 250 today, Five years bave passed stuce 1 When our dear one was catied awar; ) She wi What & wonderfal & ONLEY. 1In sad but loving remembrance -of my dear moxl;\r H IET passed away three years azo toduy, B ey toda, Mother, if T had seen you at the last A’;"r)l hrl:i )"nur dy hand i a0 heard ihe dast sigh fro T would not feel wo pad. " T0UT Beart: O, Low sad was the summons, When 1 found u dead; 4 For “Vllllen I left, you were bright and cheer- But Wwhen I was brought bac it when, 1 ught back home you YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER EMMA. Pmfl{ Lll’" 5' II“ ‘l.dll hndx loving remembrance our darting little daughter ALICE ‘PHILLIPS, who depirted thin 1its three years ago today, October 28, 1820, Margaret, how hard we tried kee, o Prayers and toars were ail in vain: Happy angels came took ¥ From this world of sches and pain. u‘"f:::' we would love to see your darling And ‘kins We would Ipve to clasp 3 And have our Tittle iy MOTHER AND DY LEMERISE. loving remembra; THOMAS C. October lingers, WIFE 4 y i3 at st my dear wife, ELIZAB! died seven years uzo toda: Gane, but not forgotten. HER LOVING HUSBAND, P. G. SAUER. * THORNTON. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our mothe: TPHORNTON. who died October 28. 1600, and our sister, ADDIB L. THORNTON, October 28, 1913. Their beautifs D CHILDREN. * remembrance ot CER, who . '1916. spirit abides with us still. HAMILTON, ROSA AND ALBERT. * TUCKER. In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister. LLA TUCKER who departed this life four 5 0, Ber 28, 1919, Wi It ls sweet to know we will meet again Where parting i uo mor And that ‘the one we loved s dearly HER DEVOTED MOMIER, . o SISTERS AN BROTHER. i Octo: FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 517 PA. AVE. S.E, Model Chap: Lincola 141, Private Ambulances. Livery in Convects Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\W, Estadtished 1341, Phone West Automobile Service. s J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer. Livers in connection chapel &nd modern crematorfum, prices. 83 Pa. ave. nw. Tel Director ana Commodious Yoderats call M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon 1 H ST. N.E. Plone L. 5543, V.L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 26004, Private Ambutance, oY W. WARREN TALTAVULL, 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. Col. 464 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Fune; p=———THE ORIGINAL ———p WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHO! THOS. R. NALLEY & S NS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. E.E, Undertakers. Euibalmers Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. W. 11 R Chaper. " Tetephese, Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Soy M. Perry—Main 954—Geraji Walk &, MORTICIANS 17301732 ¥ENNA.AVE, PHONES: MAIN S312-5513 MONUMENTS. GARDNER MONUMENTAL WORKS, Buccessors to_the Bethesds Blue Granite Co., 101 Opsbur st. n.w. Good workmg.ship and dicu'fied methods, FUNERAL DESIGNS Gew. C, Shaffer, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMRBLEMS. AT MODERATE PRICES. Prompt auto delivery service. = Artistic—expresaive—inexpensive. Gude Bros, Co, 1214 F St. $ Phone, M. 6-17-18 900 14th st o