Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 7

G OBHOHGHHE| Headquarteré for Armstrong Linoleums Lansburgh & Brother PRABRRDRG Star Classified Ads Are Read Diligently —because they reflect the community’s wants of one sort and another. Anybody who wants anything, from a domes- tic to a house, uses Star Classified ads to make the want known. And —too — because of the results obtained The Star prints MORE Classified ads each day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office Y WAS tirsd on the day that I first CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mattie Wilkerson, colored, twemty- seven years, employed and residing at 2814 Ordway street, was treated at Emergency Hospital early today for a bullet wound in her right leg. Police reported that Mattle was shot while engaged in an argument in a rear room at a_lunchroom at 1766 Florida avenue. Search is belng made for Walter Williams, colored, 1910 New Hampshire avenue, as her al- leged assailant. The MacDowell Muxie Club will give a benefit Halloween party and bazaar for the MacDowell fund, proceeds for the Peterborough colony In New Hampshire. An annual Halloween froligue, un- der auspices of St. Cecella Guild, Wednesday evening, from 6 o‘clock, at parish hall of St. Monica's Church. District League of Women Voters will give reception in honor of Mrs. Elliot Cheatham tomorrow from 4 to 6 p.m., at Grace Dodge Hotel, Hut. The Girlw Friendly Soclety of the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923. Church of the Natlvity will give ‘its annual barn dance tomorrow night in parish house. Community Center classes in Span- ish will meet tomorrow, 7.15, at Franklin School. Red Triangle Outing Club will kave a Halloween masked dance tomor- row, 8 pm., in Arcade ballroom, Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daugh ters of Veterans, will meet tomorrow, 7:30, in G. A. R. Hall. lumbian Women of George ‘Washington Unjversity will give an evening musical Friday at 1822 I etreet. Reception, $:15 p.m., to meet John B. Larner and Mrs. Larner. Southeaxt Washington Citizens’ As- soclation will meet tomorrow in Ty- ler School. Election of officers. —_— A new window ventilator has been designed that lles flat on a sill when a window 1{s closed, but rises into position for use when the sash is raised. of Iswhatyou willsay when you see the thousands clothing bargains! Smashing all previous records of merchandis- ing! The most remark- able opening of the age! ‘See Tomorrow’s Paper for Further Details! The Qutlet Co. 623 Seventh Street N.W. UNITED JEWRY AIM, ASSERTS ZANGWILL British Author Replies to Hot i Criticism Made by Samuel Untermyer. B the Associated Pross, NEW YORK, October 29.-—Israel Zangwill, noted British author, at a dinner given -in his honor by the was striving aaly for amity in Jewish flfe and was willing to meet all Jew- ish leaders in an effort to get it. Mr. Zangwlll sald he stood for unity and progress of all Jews of all the ,world. He was ready, he addad, to assist the Jewish Palestine Zionist Soclety by lecturing on any contro- | versial subject for the benefit of that | organization. i The Jewish leader of Great Britain, whose recent address before the American Jewish Congress, declaring political Zionism dead, was widely | criticized, ‘deciared he had got into & | fight he did not expect, and was go- | Ing to sce it through. Mr. Zangwill's reply to his critics came on the heels of a scathing at- tack by Samuel Untermyer, p-esident of the Palestine Foundation Fund, in a letter sent to Nathan Straus, hon- orary president of thelAmerican Jew- ish Congress, declaring the views of the British ter on Zlonlsm “reck- less, irresponsible and destructive.” Describing Mr. Zangwill asa * princ~ of intellectual jugglers” Mr. Untei- myer said his policles were “true to all the traditions of operabouffe statesmanship,” and his dealings with the Arabs in Palestine were char- acterized by “puerile pseudo-artful- ness.” He denled that Zangwill was a Jewlsh leader, asserting that he has “no followers and no organization.” DEATHS. | CUMBERLAND, Md.,—John H. Shuck, eighty-five, died early last night. He had been ill with paralysis over a year. Barmey E. Weimer, sixty-nine, for- merly of this locality, died near Johns- jtown, Pa., and his body was brought {here 'yestérday for burial. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va—C. Bert Lutman, sixty-two, was stricken by paralysis while standing by a drill (at his barn, and died several hours {rater. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours {CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. ! 2469 15th St., Main 1344 Dupent Circle, Fr. 5233 $5,000 Life Policy Cost $46.90 At age 33—send date of birth for partic {ulurs and ilugtration. Company foraded 1865 The fl;or of this kitchen is Armstrong’s Moulded Tile Inlaid Linoleum, Pattern 3041, gray with black interliners ! Siarted with Linoleum in My Kitchen Now I Have It on Every Flocr:” thought of linoleum for my floors. We live in an old house. There had never been linoleum in either kitchenorbathroom. The eternal scrt cleaning of rough ing and wood floors had exhausted me. And the pound, pound, pound on hard wood all day long made my feet ache and burn. ¥ went to the store to get a small, clean-looking pattern that might save house- work. The salesman showed me a pretty black and gray tile which I~ bought for my kitchen. Then he showed me the -room, and Louk for the Circle 4" trademork on £he burlop back e e for ving-room, dining- , whose beauty surprised me. “Why not put linoleum floors in all your rooms?” he asked me. “A week later all my lino- leum floors had been laid and waxed—brown Jaspé in living-room and dining- room, a small all-over carpet design with a touch of blue in it in the two bedrooms. harmonizes, and my rugs look my linoleum floors. Everything nicer than ever on “I'll never forget that first day’s work after my new linoleum was laid. Resilient? Armstrong’ Linoleum seems really buoyant after wood floors. It’s a foot-easy, springy flooring. Think of it! No scrubbing of rough boards, no dust-filled cracks to struggle with! Nothing but ers on linoleum. The use of a sligh surface dust gath= tly waxed dust= mop or adamp cloth keeps it always fresh and bright-looking. “I have never seen any floor | more beautiful or more practical than linoleum.” Write for free sample and booklet Let us send you a sample of Arm- strong’s Linoleum and our24-page book- let, “New Floors for Old,” containing a score of colorplates of distinctive de- signs that you can see at good stores— . Jaspés, carpet inlaids, tile inlaids, and printed patterns; linoleum rugs, printed and inlaid; also information on hyi-ghdeunmdhwwunfor‘ymlimifl?flm Judeans last night, asserted that he REV. DR. CLARK DIES, AT THE AGE OF 84 Retired Minister of M. E. Church Succumbs Follow- ing Brief lliness. Rev. Dr. Luclen Clark, well known retired minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died Saturday night at the family home, 8 New- lands strect, Chevy Chase, Md., aged elghty-four years. He had been ill only a short time. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at the family residence and will be pri- vate. The body will be taken to Mason, Ohio, the former home of Dr. Clark, for interment. Dr. Clark was & native of Warren county, Ohlo, where he was born January 25, 1839. During the pres- ent calendar year he and Mrs, Clark celebrated the golden annive: sary of their marriage. He was or- dained a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1857, at the age of eighteen, and for ' sixty-seven years he preached the Gospel. Dur- ing the civil war he was chaplain of one of the Ohio volunteer infantry regiments at the front. During his long ministry he had served churches in Cincinnatl, Pittsburgh, Erie. Balti- more and in the District of Columbla. He founded and_was pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase, Md Retires, Hut Is Recalled. He retired eleven years ago, at the age of seventy-three years, but in 1912 a body of Methodists of Chevy Chase, Md., appealed to him to aid them in the organization of a church in that section. He gladly took up his work again and the congregation was organized, the church built and Dr. Clark became the pastor, serving without compensation until impaired health forced him again to retire in Dr. Clark was known from coast to coast as a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He attended regu- larly the church conferences and was heard on the lecture rostrum and at chautauquas all over the coun- try. He was a generous contributor to the literature of his church, writ- ing from time to time editorials and other articles on all rubjects in which Christian people generally were interested. He was a graduate of th Ohlo Wesleyan University In the class of 1852 and for a time was an assistant editor of the Christan Advocate, church paper. He wac a pulpit orator of magnetic power and eloquence. The com- municants of his old church In Chevy Chase. and the people in. that com- | munity generally, will miss his genial | presence and social intercourse as| both preacher and pastor. Socially he was much sought and always proved the life of any gathering he attended. He wa- possessed of an intimate fund of church history not found in the books, personal experi- ence and stories of his personal friendehip with the leading men and women of the church in his time and others of prominence in other walke of life. He was possessed of a good business talent and whatever he un- dertook in the name of his church, in a business way, always proved a success. Dr. Clark is survived by his wife, a son, Christopher Clark of Min- neapolis, Minn.. and two daughters, Misses Alice and Ruth Clark of Chevy Chase. A memorial service will November 11 at 11 o'clock ut the| First Methodi~t Eplecopal Church, Chevy Chase, Md.. Connecticut avenue and Shepherd street, Chevy Chase. Rev. Dr. John R. Edwards, district superintendent of the Washington Aistrict, will officiate, assi-ted by Dr. J. Luther Neff, pastor of the church. This service will be attended by many prominent members of the Methodist clergy and others well known in that denomination. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. | Smith College Club will meet, 4:30 | o'clock, at American Association of | University Women clubhouse. Miss Mina Kerr, educational secretary of A. A U. W, will speak. H TONIGHT. The literature section. Twentieth Century Club, will meet, 8 o'clock. h Mrs. Philip Sydney Smith, 3249 | ewark street. i be hela West End W. C. T. U. will meet, 5 o'clock, with Mrs. K. Randall,| 2035 F street. | St. Paul's Council of Catholic Men will elect officers, 8 o'clock. in parish ihall of church. 'Ernest P. Bodding- ton will speak of the “Catholic Press.” | Herbert Solym will speak on the “Psvchology of Tolerance” at meet- ing of Anna Maud Hallam Practical { Psychology Club, at Franklin School. The Indlana_Society will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Ebbitt House. | them the brooding silence of the sky. jsomewhat cooler { 12 midnight, 56; 4 a.m. The Greatest Religious Structure in the World BY DR. FRANK CRANE. The greatest religious buflding on carth, in my opinion, is the Altar of Heaven, in, the city of Peking, China. I have seen most of the edifices men have put up to the glory of God. But all of them fail by a large measure to approach, fo majesty and purity of conception, in sheer grandeur, in the suggestiveness of divinity' and in the downright beauty and artistic ap- propriateness, this jmposing master- picce of China, In the first place, it isn’t.a house at all. It is of the open air, and its roof {s the sky. You cannot get God inside four walls and a roof. Limitations. roofs of any kind, are absurd. The universe cannot contain Him. And this altar reminds you of that. Around about is a great park, full of secular trees. You penetrate this wood, and come to a vast inclosure surrounded by a low wall, capped with blue tiles. Every church ought to be in a grove of trees or by the many-volced sea. There ought to be something about every religlous structure to rebuke provincialism, to suggest the infinite. Within the great square, inclosed by this outer wall, {s a circular space inclosed by another wall. Within this is the altar. I shall not attempt to describe {t. You can find the details in any guide book. _Suffice it to say, it is about the simplest thing imaginable, and about the sort of thing any one would sup- pose an altar to be. : There 1s first a large circular plat- form, within and upon this another, and “still another, three gigantlc stages leading to the top. The top is a wide, flat space, paved with great stones, and contains that most im- pressive of all things In heaven or earth: Nothing. There you are, on the top of the world's greatest altar; around you are great trees; above you s the blue Heaven, with its = drifting white clouds. In the days of the empire. he emperor used to sacrifice here. Even he did not ascend to the top, but stood on the grade below. On top were only the sacrifices, the chosen of the flocks, of the fields and of the g00ds made by men. The sacrificlal ceremony used to take place just before dawn. It must have been ‘an impressive sight; the emperor praylng for his people, all around and beneath him the throng of nobles in full array, and above I know of no place where I have felt nearer to Divinity. Beside the simple majesty of this, St. Peter's at Rome looks like an opera house, the Pyramids of Egypt are toys, the Pantheon at Athens scems an affec- tation. It must have been indeed a great and noble race that could produce such a thing, a singularly clear and inspired genius that could have con- ceived it. It is the hallelujah chorus in stone. Some day when sectarianism and the strife of theologlans shall have beert spent, and the world turns from the contention of logic to that “unity of the spirit which is the bond of peace,” there shall gather about this Altar of Heaven o multitude of every race and clime, and lift their voices in one magnificent chorus of praise to the one God of all the earth. - THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Unsettled and somewhat cooler tonight and tomorrow, probably showers; gentle variable winds, be- coming northeast. Virginia—>Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably showers and tomorrow and in north portion tonight: warmer in ex- treme southwest portion tonight: gentle to moderate variable winds, becoming’ asterly. - West Virginia—Rai® tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler in north portion, Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m.64; 8 p.m., 60; 55: noon, 70. Barometer— p.m., 30.3 p.m. 30.24; 12 midnight, 30.34; 4 a.m., 30.33 8 a.m., 30.35; noon, 30.32] Highest temperature, 64, occurred at 3 p.m., yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 62; lowest, 42. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- ndition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States coast eodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:27 a.m. and 5: p.m.; high tide, 11:02 am. and 1. .m. P Romorrow—Low tide, 6:12 p.m.; high tide, 11:44 a. The Sun and Moon. 'I‘(ngl)'-—sun rose 6:31 a.m.; sun sets 13 pm. peratur. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:32 a.m. Moon rises 8:50 p.m.; sets 10:38 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. . Weather in Various Cities, | 3 i b H H H Class in American History and Civics, { 5 o'clock, at Catholic Community House, 601 E street. LOST. N—Platinum, set with diamonds. 1 reward. -Telephone the Highlands, 40. Lib- | orth EAGLE HOUND, brows and white, brown and ‘white female. Liberal Q' if returned to D. F. c. ave. West 2402. BILL FOLD—Large, black leather, containing | valuable papers and 8 or 4 one-dollar bilis. ! | Finder return same to W. M. MacLuskic, Apt. { 22, Portland Apt. Liber N Zeiss prism: No. 1,130 085, Liberal reward, Col. 0613. 436 Park i roed. 10 i BOA MARTEN FUR CHOKER, between 19th, { Calvert st. and Cathedral ave. Suitable i urned_to 1928 Calvert st. { RRACELET—Woven gold; clasp marked. |from J_B. Eads.”” Heirloom. Reward. | phone North 9148 or 1608 17th st. | BRACELET; gold braided, {bet. 14th and 10th sts. on Mouroe, | Call_Col. 232, or 3510 10th st. | BREABTPIN—Gold _horseshoe, 22nd between Pa. ave, and Eye. Apt. 21. Reward. | BRODCH—_WIll party finding diamond Drooch | Sonsburgh's Saturaay please return to fo- | formation desk, Lansburgh's? Reward. . o TAMEO PIN—Obloog _sbape; reward. Beturn {0 Manager's office, Strand Theater. © months old; answers “Tda Tel 300 | EYEGLASSES —Gold: bieces , morning, o 7th st. wharf car, from Chevy ! Ghase. Reward. Mr. Grosner, Haleigh Haber- | dasher. Main 9640. 1 ES, shell-rimmed, on Mt, Pleasant car | e Dot ani K wte - 738 200 ot mwe 508 ABSES—Tortolse shell, and case. Finder 1 gumnnmu ‘with George 8. Hane, J?L 247-A | Kew Gardens, 2700 Q st. n.w., aud receive reward. . 29 Eastman; in black case, autographic, "é’&’.‘.‘.« one pair of feld glasses in canv: | case, somewhere between N.'C. ave. and st. s.e., and East Capitol and 1st sts. Please retara 'to Jobn K. e will reward. Pair gold ings, set with dia- e R a we., or in ue store; reward. - Room G54, Star ofice Vi " on Baltimore pike betwéen Col- {lnge Park aad Eyatievile, Md. Fiader plesse i | PIN, large Bastern Star, E. Berwyn 104. Reward. E. W.. No. 7, | on _reer. r return 507 A st. s.e. Reward. yoolds, 129 N. O. ave. Saturday 5 Stations. «+z03omorng| “eupImEn ©| msgo) ‘wey Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Atiantic Gity Cloudy Baliimoro - Chicago . Clneinuat! Cleveland Denver . Detrojt . P Galveston 2EtealuReacas Gloudy Pt.clody Pt.cloody Cloudy Cloudy Rain> | Cloudy Pr.cloudy Por:land % Portland, Ore 30. Raleigh,X.C. 8-Lake City Han Antonlo. Son_ Die SEBB VLB BB Beattle kane ASH.. PPt P P Y 288RES BakASESRTELSY sESas i 64 53 ! FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greeawich time, today.) Stations— ‘Temperature. Weather, London, England. . 44 ;:g "’1'5';3 . France. @ S s Stockholm, - Swede Part clondy Gioraltar Spaln Qe Horta (Faysl), lone Hamilton, Bermuda. Cloudy H e 2 , ' Cu ol Part cloudy Colon, Canal Zone. TRACES OF WILD DEER. Special Dispatch to The Star. » OAKLAND, Md., October 29.—Game ‘Warden Richard T. Browning advises that wild deer have again made their appearance in Garrett county. - During Mum Show Hour For Opening Is Noon Tomorrow The opening of the twenty-sec- ond annual “mum” show of the Department of Agriculture, an- nounced for 9 a.m. tomorrow, has been postponed until noon tomor- row by Secretary Henry C. Wal- lace. Warning to the public that there will positively be “no ad- mittance” tomorrow morning was lssued today by Dr. W. A Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant in- dustry. This was made neces- sary by the fact that every year crowds gather about the green- houses in advance of the public opening of the show and delay the work of the gardeners who e makings preparations, The big free show opens tomor- row noon, and will remain open daily thereafter from 9 am. until 9 p.m., for eight days. The public is cordlally invited. —_— ~q- Jn Memoriam. ORAIG. In foud remembrance of my dear friend, Mrs. LUCY BOGLES CRAIG, who left me fften years ago today, October 20, / Even death hath a wonderful mission, Though it robs us of those we love, It draws us from our surroundin To long for the meet'ne above, HER FRIEND ANNIE. * GUTHRIDGE. In sads but loving remem brance of our dear mother, ELIZABETH I GUTHRINGE, who died two years: ago to day, October 29. 19 HER DEVOTED & DAUGHTER, MR HARCOMBE. A tribute of love and tion to the memory of our dear wife and mother, DAISY R. HARCOMBE. who en tered eternal rest ffe years ago today October 29, 1918, . HER LOVI HARCOMBE There is a sad and lonely fecling Deep down in my b DEVOTED SISTER, L TEWART. HENSON. of love to the prec memory 0 fe, mother snd grandmoth sudden], Octol ¥ aa given eterna! s’ sweet to remember her who was once here; iough absent from us, sbe is fust ag dea Too sweet to live, ton loving to stay, RITES HELD FOR VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT Funeral services for Miss Florence Palmer were held this morning at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood of @ Church of the Covenant officiated. The remains will be cremated and in terred tomorrow afternoon at 3 velock in Rock Creek cemetery. Miss Palmer died last Tuesday night at Emergency Hospital from injuries ~ecelved when she was struck dowa by an automobile at the intersection of 14th street and Rhode Island ave- nue. The driver of the machine was xonerated by a coroner's jury the following day. Although a native of England, where she was born thirty-seven vears ago, Miss Palmer gave up her oitizenship there and received her ‘nal naturalization papers last spring. She came to this country about twenty vears ago. At the time of her death she was a landlady, conducting a rooming house which she owned at 943 O street. O ardhg of Thanks, LUCKETT. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes, received at the death of our beloved husband and father. GEORGE B. LUCKETT. FAMILY. * ITOKES.SIMMS. We.deaire to thank our many friends for their generosity, sympathetic expression and beautiful floral offerings ten- dered us in our recent bereavement—upon the death of our beloved daughter, sister and npiece, VIOLA STOKES. THE FAMILY. Peaths, ANDERSON. October 26, 1023, at § pm. ELNORA F., beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Anderson, 635 2ad st. n.e. Fa- ueral private, 1923, n. BOSTON. Entered into rest October 29, bis residence, 2 Hanover PETER EOSTON. ! Lottie Boston (nee Tather Erskine Olander, Lawrence Elmont, Ward and Jeanette Edith Boston. of funeral later. BROOKS. Saturday, October 27, 3 12| at his residence. Wheaton, Md., JESSE A. beloved husband of Blanche A. Brooks. meral from the residence of his brother, | 401 M st. n.., Tuesday, October 30, at 2 | p.m. Relatives and friends invited to at- | tend. 29 CLARK, of | Peter | Natjee | EMMETT | B son_of | the late Anirew Crockett and Mary Belle | Igeth. Funeral from chapel of Martin W. | Hysong, 1800 n.w., on Tuesday, Oc- mb'er ), at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends | sinvited. (Liberty, Mo., papers plense copy ) * DENTY. At Richmond, JOSEPHINE VIOLETT, beloved wife of Jouathan F Denty. Funeral from Pobick Chureh, 13 Va., Tuesda; October 30, | Relatives and friends invited to GIBSON. Passed away on Thursday, 25, 1923, at 8:45. at his residens pi. nw., CHARLES T. GIRS(G from St. Joh: Chapel, on 33rd tween 33rd and Volta pl. October 30, at 2 p.m. Rem Yiewed at the undertaker's, Donohus M st nw. Relatives and’ friends are in. | vited. Interment at Arlington cemetery. | HAMILTON. Departed thix life Friday, Oc- tober 26, 1923, at Beaumont, Tex., H. W. HAMILTON. Interment in Tex | Suddenly. Sunday, October 28, ! . Fla., GEORGE M. JOHN beloved husband of the late Josephine | Johnson (nee Kress). Notice of funeral later. “(Berlin aud Laocaster, Pa.. papers viease copy.) ) LOCKER. Departed this life Ociober 1923, at 4:15 p.; after a brief illness, A&t her residence. Nichols ave . w i ington, D. C., CECILIA E. LOCKER, born | Oxon Hill, Prinee Georges county, Md. | Ste leaves to mourn their foss one daughter Mrs. T. 8. Ricks, and a host of grandehil- : ins can be reviewed at Adams undertaking chapel. 1 ‘Wednesday, October 31, at 2 ock. Rel tives and friends are Invited to attend, MOBRIS. Sunday, October 25, 1923, p.m.. at the hington Sanitarium, V. MORRIS (nee Hollidge), ‘W. Morris. Funera! serv will be held | at Zurhorst funeral parlors, 301 East tol st., Wednesday, October 31, st 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Hills cemetery. (Virginia papers please copy.) SANFORD. Sunday, October 28, 1923, at 4:45 | a. t ber residence. Berwyn, Md., ANNIE | MARGARET. beloved wife of Andrew J. Sanford. Notice of funeral hereafter o | SCHERER. October 28, 1923, A MARY EHE_BBR. widow of the late Henry 8ci erer, | aged 75 years. Funera] from her late resi- | - tBl(pel'mlnll(t’(h, Md., Tuesduy, October . af 8 p.m. Intérment in Union ces P atsrm i Union cemetery, SIDDALL. At his residence, Sunday, . 1923, JOEL R., beloved husband of Rel , aged 80 yea: 1 of Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 7th st. | » October 31, at 11 a.m. ment at Arlington national cemetery. 30 SOMMERVILE. Departed Sator- day, October 7. 193, CATHERINE T SOMMERVILE, at the age of 23, beloved daughter of Charles J. and Mary Sommer- vile'of Cedar Heights, Md. Fuueral Tues. | day morning at 9:30,’ from Church of tho Incarnation, Deanwood, D, C o SPEES. Saturday, October 27, 1923, at his residence, 445 Konyon st. n.w., Col. DAVID E. 8P beloved husband of Julia Spees, He is alsd_survived by two children, Mre. Theodore Allen Lay and Charies P. Spees of | 8t. Louls, Mo. Funeral from above address | Tueaday. October 0. at 2 pm. lnterment | 29 this life at Arlington vational cemeter: ANTON. Monday, October 20. 1923, at 1419 Columbla WILLIAM HENRY, io fant son of Willlam H. and Edna Stan- | ton (nee Plant). Remains at Sardo's un- | dertaking _establishment, 412 H st. n.e | Funeral private. | ‘WARREN. Monday, October 29, 1922, at o/ am., INEZ E. WARREN, Remains resting | at the . H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. | WOOD. ' Departed this life Saturday, Octo- | ber 27, 1923, at 2:30 p.m., LUCY P. WOOD, | devoted wite of Edward P. Wood, daughter of. the Inte Thomas W. and Marle L. Her: bert. Bhe le to mourn her loss six | children, four s'sters and five brothers and | a host 'of relatives and friends. ~Funersl | from her late residence, 1648 Kramer st. | ne., Wednesday, October 81, at © o'clock, | thence to Holy Name Charch, where mass | will _be sald for the repose of her soul. * In Memoriam. BAILEY. Inloying remembrance of my de- voted brother, WASHINGTON BAILEY, who 50 suddenly left me this day five years ago. Tndl‘om: beart is heavy, My thoughts are all of thee, How 1 love and how I miss thee None but God in heaven can see. HIS LOVING SISTER, ALICE B. POWELL. BRADFOED. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear cousin, JANNIE BRADFORD, who departed this life two years ago today. Oh, how sad was the summons When 1 heard’that you were dead; When 'L alwaye sgw you You were bright and cheer. HIS COUSIN,. MRS. IBENE G. PENDLE- ered the memory of our lov- A M. CLINTON, who de- e years ago today, October So_gentle in manners, o patieat in pain, H L |~ Joseph —__~_Automoblle Bervice. | 4. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral | Phone Frank 6626 | ” HERBERT B. NEVIUS _ | _Automobile Service. God sent an wngel wnd took her aws: Days of wadness st'll come over u Hidden tears often fall Hemory kevps onr desr one pear HER DEVOTED HUSBAND BENJAMI GRANDSON SONNY AND DAUGHTEI RUBY. HENBON. Tn sud hut loviog remembrance of our desr wife and mother, MARY A. HEN SON, who departed this life one year ago toda¥, October 29, 1922 Sleep on, dear mother. ynd take God called you home, He knew it HER LOVING HUSBAND AN DLEN. The month of October is her To me the saddest duy of U Because my dear mother pass: CHARLES your rest again, BON, HEN ON JONES. hands are fols Her work on earth is done Her troubles are all ended, Her heavenly crown Is won. HER DEVOTED SISTER, KATIE BRAD SHAW. 8o sad and sudden was the call, Dear Mary, your death was a shock to all: Perhaps some day I shall understand When'T meet you in a better land. HER COUSIN, MAMIE BROWN. * JONES. In sad but loving remembrance of & dear friend, MARY M. JONES, who depart = this life one year ago today, October 2U. Gone, but not forgotten. A FRIEND. JONES. A tribute of love to the memory r friend, MARY JONES, who depar: life one year ago today, October We did not know the paln you bore, We did not see you d e: We only know you And did_not say_good-by HER DEVOTED FRIENDS, NANME SAUNDERS AND LILLIAN D. WATSO JONES. 1In sad but loviog remembrasce . our dear friend and coworker, MARS JONES, who departed this life one year u: today, October 29, 1922. How we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we loved so dear. otte: Feeling we listen for her coming, e that sbe is near. THE WINONA CLLI PERRY. Sacred to the memory of my dri~ nephes and_our cousin, BIZLIE PERRY who departed this life four vMrs ago tods. Vour years have ended— Other suns nu . And still I thiok of you, dear Biliie, Ob, how can I foiget. DEVOTED AUNT MARY Gone, but remembered always. COUSINS BERNARD AND LOUISA. BCOTT. In sacred memory of our som, WIN FIELD A. SCOTT, who departed this 1if oue year sgo_today. HIS DEVOTED PARENTS. THOMPSON. In sad but loving remembra of our dear husband and father, JOSE! M. THOMPSON, who departed this life se1 years ago today, October 29, 1916. October once more hus come, To us the saddest of the year; Our memory 1s as dear today As in the hour you passed awax HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN 'WILSON. In sad but loving remembran: my dear friend, BEATRICE WILSON, departed tiis life one year ago tod tober 29, 16 oft my u hts go wandering To the gra 50 far aws. Where 1fe the sweetest memories, That will never fade away. One year has passed, my heart's sti As tme goes on 1 miss hier more— loving smiles, her tender face, No one can fil her vacant place. A DEVOTED FRIEND, EMMIE _* FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOSEPA (GAVIERS Soxs ' &, MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PAONES: MAIN 5312-551% JAMES T. RYAN, 3817 PA. AVE, B.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 141, Private Ambulances ey m Gontection. T Birchic F. Birch’s Sons Established 1841, 3034 M St. N.W. Estavi oty Automobile Service. Difector _ Embalmer. Livery ia eonnection. l‘mmudlln.w: chapel and modern crematorivm. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 Timothy Hanlon 641 HST NE. Phone L. 5548, V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con nected with the original W. R. Spear, establishment. 940 F St. N.W. 926 NEW FORK AVE. N.W. IN 2604 Private Ambuiance. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne. Phone Lincola Modern Chapel. Sutomobile Panersis. i, P ent Bervice, £16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, CBIE p————=THE ORIGINAL =y w.R.Sgeau o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 ORMENY M40 ST ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHO THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. £.B, Undertakers. Embalmers Homielike Funeral Pariors. Phone_Lincoln_480. [Cias S ZornoRsTY Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. o saer Cuaer, *Toiephone, _Main 2473 Perry & Wasgh aov M. Perrv—Main 984—Gorald Walsh MONUMENTS. “We speciaiize in designing and erect- ing memorials (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., INC. 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. .xG,'i°' (‘:; Shaffer, - Phone, AL 24161718 E FLORAL EMBLEMS. 90¢ 14th AT MODERATE PRICES. st aw. BEH the past four weeks several have been R e bagraved M I G Bt soen by different partica on the etaté ward If retarned to M ss m-‘m‘?’mfo 17th reserve at Swallow Falls. This is a ORAIG, ‘In sad und loving | S we dpeciaiize in Floral o, “Fhone Frank! 10500, * |Fowuit ot propagation. SLIPPERS; lost ia Kann's: biack watin, bigh : lovse romemprtnce o ‘dear: mother, ; T soEeTEor Wasdsy iy | LEGION POST HOLDS BAZAAR. “Who_\eft us fiteen years ago today, Ociober Eoin Park. nu?.?_.:o.'g 1908, iqns at Moderate, - & er Fo v Please return. Miss Edythe Brown- ‘Parsons, | Special Disputeh to The Star. »2% 918 East Cap. St. R lorists . TERRIER, red Irish; license 337;"name Mic. | port Cumberland Post, No. 13, Ameri- , MAIN 6953, Qur dear one left us for heaveh to gain Prompt auto delivery service, ‘With nature so gentle and actions so_kind; Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. *Tis bard in this world ber equal to find. HER LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER. * Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. s Linole heels. * ! ing, 1704 B st et thee, oh, when life shall ceass thrill ‘theso bearts of ours, Avd ot till then will we forget One look or tone of thine, thee, "tis a bitter word e would it were left unsaid; is not of lfe with ] e silent dead. LOUISE, JOHN AND “P_'_'!I_i, for Every Floor in the House TN BOX containing valoable papers, in front | oan Leglon, is holding a basaar at the Somerset irtment, Friday Phone | armory here to continue all this. week. Seveiena 1004; pewira. - e The r‘ofloflfiofll“ Sre ltlg elaborate 100 REWARD for return of tassel Tost | lines. Dancing nigh 3 ‘questions | basaar 11 for the bemefit of STS. N, 7, ,.u'u.'kua"‘ == eielg 4,