Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, We are Offering as a Pre-Holiday Suggestion the Exceptional » “LADY VERNON” Wrist Watch Featured in the two shapes, as shown, a beautifully engraved white gold case, guaranteed for twenty-five years; case fitted with an exceptional 16-jewel adjusted movement, platinum-color dial, sapphire-set crown, silk ribbon and clasp. A wonderful timepiece for the ladies, at We extend to you a cordial invitation to call and “Shop Farly.” Our stock is most complete with wonderful gift suggestions and we will be glad to lay any article aside for you until you are ready to take it out. Our liberal credit arrangement makes your gift selection an easy matter. Our Liberal Terms On Purchases Up to $25—Pay 50c Weekly On Purchases Up to $50—Pay $1.00 Weekly On Purchases Up to $75—Pay $1.50 Weekly On Purchases Up to $100—Pay $2.00 Weekly Larger Amounts in Proportion 935 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington’s Oldest Credit Jewelers ALEXANDRIA, VA, BRANCH, 818 KING STREET | | | | | 323224332223 223 83222242323 2242222222229222223222222222483282220242282434232383 0242423834241 perfect most all ALl sghades; £31.39 value. mock seam. Ghe Economy Corner Tth.and H.Sts. N One of Our Famous Big Value Events in which you have choice of hundreds of pairs of Women’s High-Grade Low Shoes The~ best of the new styles; from makers of note §339 A Pair In very fact you are buying below the maker’s cost in many instances—excellent style—most of them absolutely perfect; some few with slight factory hurts. Just the Shoes you are looking for—Brown and Black—in Suedes; as well as Satins and Patent Leathers, trimmed effectively with Suede. The styles feature dull mat straps and oxfords in plain leathers and suede, trimmed with leather. Sizes in good assortment, and remember—all preferred styles. + First Ploor The Bargain Basement Opens Friday, Nov. 2! The opening bargains will be announced in tomorrow’s—Thursday’s—Star. . You'll want to follow the offerings in this new Bargain Basement closely—for you’ve never seen such values as will be offered there. Come to the Opening—Friday! >0 > * P e 0 b od o0 > 0 33 32 D od *s > o« Pl *o >0 *o 9 >0 oo bod >0 9 b od 3 b od *0 b o4 *o > <0 o 0 # Do d *0 b od 23 *> > 6 *0 b od o *® >0 0 >0 >0 *9 0 >0 >0 > b od b od *9 0 > 0 3 *0 b o > D o4 9 >0 3 P od 3 33 0 > *0 L od Lo d >0 32 *0 *6 o P od P o4 >0 33 >0 3 Dol bod >4 0 * 3 *® > g 3 $3838 0820000 0222222222222232222222222 220 0000000000000660000000000000000222222222222222222222222222222222222¢ | day, | between 1113 Clifton and 1ith st. ears. 808 d e s e eedseeesssessssesessesasssssasassass $0880880ssessessessessessssesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssstssssssssssssssssaisssssss T. LEO BARRON EXPIRES. Commerce Department Employe to Be Buried on Friday. T. Leo Barron, an employe of the Department of Commerce, graduate of Central High School and a student in the law school of George Wash- ington Unlversity, aged twenty-five years, died yesterday at the family home,' 1489 Newton street northwest. The funeral will be held from the home Friday morning at 8 o'clock, followed by solemn requiem mass for the re- Dose of the soul at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. 16th street and Park road, at 10 o'clock. The interment will be In Mount Olivet cemetery, Mr. Barron was a native of this ¢ity. He was 2 son of the late Henry W. and Ella Coleman Barron. He was unmarried and survived by three sisters, Migses Nellle, Gertrude and Loulse, and two brothers, Henry of this city and Walter Barron of the United States Navy. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Sylvanus G. Morley will address the Twentleth ntury Club at fts meeting tomorrow. 11 am., at the Cosmos Club. His subject, “The Earliest Civilization of Anclent Amer- i will be illustrated with his drawings and pictures. Washington Soelety, Manwachusetts Institute of Technology, will resume weekly luncheons Friday, 12:30 p.m., at the University,Club. ~F. J. Balley will speak of “The Classification of the Government Service.” Women and girls of Catholic p: ishes will begin a spiritual retreat at the Mt. Carmel Retreat House to- morrow, 7:30 p.m. The Slsters of the Atonement at the retreat house are in charge of arrangements. George Baldwin McCoy Unit, Amer- ican Women's Leglon, will meet Fri- 10:30 am., in lecture room, Church of the Covenant. The Wheatley Home School Asso- ciation will meet tomorrow, 2:30 p.m. | Mrs. Scott Glles Rafter will speak, Lonesome Club will give its an- nual Halloween party tomorrow. Mask and costume desired but not obligatory. Writers’ League will meet Friday, 8 p.m,, in Public Library. Womews City Club Bible study class will meet tomorrow, 7 p.m. Mrs. Charles Wood will speak of her trip to Palestine. Motion pictures and songs by Miss Ruth M. Hansford. Mra. Elisabeth C. Getgendanner, re- publican candidate for registrar of wills of Montgomery county, Md., will address & meeting Saturday, 2 p.m., | in Chevy Chase Library. The meeting is be held under authority of the fontgomery County League of Re- publican W and will Include other prominent woman speakers. | Capital Post, V. Friday, 8 p.m., at Muxic by Natio F. W.. Orchestr 0dd Fellows' Hall Pupils of Central High School will give a vaudeville show Friday. Parixh Ald Soclety of the Church of the Ascension. will give its annual chicken dinner tomorrow, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., at 12th street and Massachu- | serts avenue. | | There will be n wpecial celebration of the Holy Eucharist at the Church of the Ascension, by Rev. Thomas W. Cook, rector, tomorrow, at 10 am., in observance of All Saints’ day. Augustine's Commandery, N Knights of St. John, w celeb its anniversary tomorrow with a | dence at Lincoln Colonnade. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Soclal Club of the Hebrew Home_for the Aged will give its an- nual Halloween dance, 8 o'clock, at Fairmont Inn, 14th and Fairmont streets, Halloween dance, under auspices of Catholic Women's Service Club, 9 o'clock, @t community house, 601 E street. Lineal Society of the Spanish War will have a benefit masquerade dance 8:30 o'clock, at Pythian Temple, 1012 | 9th street. International Association of Artand | Letters will have a Halloween party, to 12 o'clock, at 1467 Rhode Island avenue The Unity Club will give a Hallow- een masquerade dance at Its club- house, 1503 21st MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hourn CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.| 2460 1Stk St. Main 1344 $5,000 Life Policy Cost $46.90 35--send date of birth for partic- lars and illustration. Company founded 1885. ssety over $250,000,000. M. LeRoy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg. Phone Muin 340 Apvly I person or oldenberg North 533, i IO | and_diamond- tinum, set with diamond eral reward. Telephoue the Highlands, North mond. 14 stones e BAR PIN—D! on Connecticut Tetween Hillser place and L st. Liberal re rd for return. 295 ark st._ Phne Cleveland 2468 BEADS—String of small, ivory; reward. Cliffbon pl._n RINOCULARS— 085. Liberal reward. n goid, Zeias prism: Col. 5613. | BRACELET—White gold link, set with | sapphires. Return 1483 7. 7 p.m. 5 months old; ars aud tail not ped; lost Saturday afterncon, vicinity 87th Northampton, Chevy Chase, D. C.° Com- municate, K. 8 Crenshaw, 3300° Northampion. Phone Cleveiand 2424, 1v CARDC. URSE, containing $125; reward. Call_Columpla_ 2784 CHAIYN, gold, on CoL rd. bet. Warder snd ave. ~ Return Mr. Zimmerman, 5417 7th Rew: . DOG. English setter—White with brown markings about head and ears. Reward. 21 Hesketh st, Chevy Chase. Phone Cleveland . NG—Green onyx and silver drop, der_call_Potomac 1569. Receive reward. EARRINGS—Diamond, lost in_downtown dis- frict in the last two weeks. Liberal reward. E with brown spots o old._Re Fia evening, EYEGLASSE: Tuesdny fuwn to 1118 Chifton. TR _NECKPIECE—Small. brown: Thursday. Teward f recurned (o 1207 1900 at 1 FUR—Stone marten, Sunday night, vicinity Reward return pt. 421, klin case; 14(h 1962, _Reward. «*cor I'ne, y; D o lr _uesawy by the Cumberland. e ANDBAG—Small, containing change, ate.Rewand._North 4242-R. HANDBAG—Crochet, cut steel beaded, black embroidered rose design; lost on 14th and De- catur st. car October 27. Liberal reward. Re- tura to Mrs. Roy E. Shook, 3718 13th et. n.w. Titer- eward. Xers, ' PORTFOLIO—BIack leather, containn ature of Muscles Shoals rty. 354" Munsey bidg. _Mr. Wolberg. HIDING BOOT, one, biack, between south- east and Potomac Riding School. - Reward. Potomac Riding School, 12th and Ohlo n.w. L) NG OF PEARL BEADS botween 34th st 828 Wisconsin ave. to Gzt and 0 ste. D, if returned to 61 8 e. tached braided gold br eral reward. Return to Auditors® bldg. Room 114, or 4601 17th st. n.w. Pho 8821-W. . WALLET—About Oct. 20. WIill party who led Mr. J. D. Casséls at Chevy Chase Club and at residence by phone please call again? Bethesda 11 or ll‘l.n 500. Suitavle mwcl.l'i T tassel lost ™ questio $100 REWARD for return of Saturday, in brown pocl asked. North 4108. .WEDNESDAY, . OCTOBER : 31, 4 e e fan E 1923, The Examination BY DR. FRANK CRANE, Evety normal human belng ought to play with children once in a while, 80, if the boys and girla will listen, I will give them a little examination just for fun in gencral information. All ready? Then go to it 1.s \'(l:h’fu does D. 8. O. mean? What 15 Columbus day, and how many states observe 1t? Where s Santo Domingo, and why are they building & memorial lighthouse there? 4. Who is Magnus Johnson, why fs he in the public eye? 5. Where is the Ruhr? 6. What is meant bv gold marks, and how do they differ from ordinary marks 7. What Okiahoma? 8 When is Labor day? 9. Who I8 Mustapha Kemal? 10. What {s the meaninz of the two words “faclsmo’ and “faclsti”? 11. Are you In favor of the United States cenceling war debts due us from the nations of Europe? 12. Where !5 Yokohama, Louvaln, Klol, Manitoba, Helgoland, Orange Free State, Tahit!, Prague, Java, Port Said. Cayenne, Cheyenne, Ladysmith, Masopotamla, the Levant. Christiania, Celebes. Madras, Warsaw, Bruges, Ottawa? 13. Why does an automobile need carburetor? 14. Why does much? 15. Name the national legal holl- days, 16. Why does July 14. 17. Why do go many people of the United States want a_high tariff and why do others want free trade? 18. What is the Ku Klux Klan? 19. Name a book written by Wells, by Shaw, by Anatole France, by Sabatini, by Doyle, by Bryce 26, What is a bolshevist, a pacifist, a militarist, & Chauvinist? 21. What is the bonus bill? 22. Why did the Chinese wear pig- tails and why are they now ceasing to wear them? 23 What makes an earthquake, a yoleano. a pestilence, a drought? 24. Define the following words: Reactionary, flat money, plutocracy, intransigent, plebiscite, ~ sabotage, tacit, milliard. 25. For what are the following persons noted: Stresemann, Stinnes, Poincare, Duse, Puccini, Wells, Olive Lodge, Henry Cabot Lodge, Tsao Kun, Baldwin, Gompers. Harold Bauer, Babe Ruth, Mussolini. 26. Why is khaki used for uni- forms? Why did France occupy the Ruhr? 27. Why does anybody opposs the league of nations? Why does any- body favor it? 28. With what newspapers were these persons connected: Dana, God- kin, Greeley, Storey, Northeliff, Pu- litzér, Hearst, Munsey, Medill, Wat- terson 29. Place these men: Coolidge, Borah, Pinchot, Hays, Mello , Debg, Ade, Chaplin, Gabriio witseh, Dempsey, Firno. 30. What Is the difference between immigrant and an emigrant? a stalactite and a stalagmite? a voca- tion and an avocation? RITES FOR G. M. JOHNSON. Funeral and is the trouble about in radium cost so France celebrate services for George M. Jchnson, seventy-one years old and a resident of this city forty years, who died suddenly Sunday at Tampa, Fla.. are to be held at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning at the undertaking establishment of W. H. Sardo, 412 H street northeast. Interment will be j In Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Johnson. although ordained a Lutheran minister forty-five vears 8go. was convertel to the Catholic Church two years later. He s sur- vived by four sons, George E., Adoiph D.. John W. and Charles F. Johnso znd two danghters, Mrs. Henry Schaefer and Mrs. Leonard Bennett. MRS. I. E. WARREN DIES. Mrs. Inez E. Warren, an employe of the Veterans' Bureau, died Monday night at her residence, 1412 Chapin street northwest. The funeral sery- ices were held last night at the Hines undertaking establishment. The interment will be in Shrewsbury, Mass., today. Mrs. Warren was a native of Shrewsbury and came to this city six years ago to enter the government service. THOMAS E. JONES DEAD. Thomas . Jones, well known i this city as a vetéran of the civi war, died Sunday in a hospital at Fredericksburg, Va. aged seventy seven years. The body was brought to the city and the funeral and in- terment were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Arlington national ceme- tery, with military honors THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia and Maryland—Fair and colder tonight, with frost, probably heavy; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer: moderate north and northwest wind: For Virginia—Partly cloudy and colder tonight; frost tonight if weath- er clears; tomorrow falr and slightly warmer; fresh northerly winds. For West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow: colder in extreme east portion tonight; somewhat warmer tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 73, 8 p.m., 64; 12 midnight, 52; 4 a.m., 45; 8 a.m., 45! noon, 47. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.96; 29.99; 12 midnight, 30.07; 4 § a.m., 30.17; noon, 30.16. Highest temperature, 74, occurred at 6 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temper- ature, 45, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest. 64; lowest, 40. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 56; condition, clear. Weather in Various Cities. T 8 pm, m., 30.12; Temperature, i State of' Stations. = Weather. 2omoang - fupanak W H M Rain 14 Cloudy 2 Cloudy Rain Cioudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy. Raitimors Birmingham. 30. Bismarck Chicago . Cineinpati Cleveland Denver . Detroit ... 80.24 El Paso ..., 30.14 Galveston .. 30.30 Kansas _City 30.48 Los Angeles. 20.96 Loulaville . Miami, maha . 2 Philadelphia 30.14 Phoenix ... 20.88 Plttshurgh .. 30.28 Portland.Me. 80.04 Portland,Ore.30.12 80.08 8. Lake City 30.00 San_ Antonio 80.82 San_Diego. .. 29.94 8. Francisco. 29.08 &t. Louls.... 30.42 St. Paul ... 30.28 Beattle ..... 30.14 Bpokane ... 30.14 VASH.,D.U. 30.16 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations— ‘Temperature. London, England ......... 50 Part cloudy Paris, France . Part cloudy Vienna, Austria 11111 Cloudy Copenhagen, Denmark .. Part cloudy Stockholm, *Sweden Part clondy Gibraltar, ' Spain ... Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), Azores. Cloudy Hamilton, ‘Bermuda Part cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico. Part cloudy a, Cubs Cloudy Part cloudy ... _Cloudy 064 ~Clear | LABOR L EADER EXPIRES. | W. H. Hennage Resident of Wash- ington Thirty Years. Willlam H. Hennage, Identified with the organized labor movement in this city, dled yesterday at his home, 625 F street southwest, aged sixty years. Funeral services were held at the family home this after- noon at 2 o’clock. The body will be sent to Westmoreiand county, Va., for interment in the old churchyard of the Providence Methodist Episcopal Church South. Mr. Hennage was a Westmoreland county, Va. to this city thirty years ago since that time has followed his trade here and taken a prominent place in the organized labor move- ment. He was a member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners and the Maccabees. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnle Hennage, and these children: A. E. Hennage of Alexandria, Va, = Mrs Grace M. French of this cify, M Mary B. Coley of Richmond, Va., and Miss Lilllan Hennage of this city. RITES FOR MRS. MILLER. Mrs. Bessie Phillips Miller, twenty- nine years old, daughter of Everette L. Phillips and Lydia Phillips. died yesterday. She was a native of this city. The funeral was held this aft- ernoon from the Nally undertaking establishment and the interment was native of and " ardg of Thanks, PALMER. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, sympathy and benutiful flowers, reccived at the death o our beloved friend and aunt, FLORENCE PALME ANN WILSON, MRS, WILLIAM HE ITAGE. ) SHILLINGLAW. We wish to extend onr sincere thanke and appreciation to reiatives, friends and neighbors for Kindaess sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the time of the sudden dea I of my beloved sister, ANNIE §i v HER' BROTHER, NIECES AND BCHERA AND NNON, AND AND 'KARL ARRINGTON. Departed this 1i October 30, 1923, after & painful iliness, Freedmen's Hospital, Mrs. JULIA ARRING TON, beloved wife 'of the Iate Mnson A rington, She leaves to mourn tueir loss three sisters, three brothers and a grandson. Body may be viewed at her late residence, 40 Tlorida asve. n.w. Notice of funersl Iater. . BARRON. Tuesday. October 30, 1923, at 1:45 a.m., T. LEO, beioved voungest son of the late Harry W. and Eila Coleman Barron. Funeral from his late resiaence, 1459 New- ton st. n.w. Apt. 8 Friday, November 2, 1923, 4t €:30 a.m. Thence to the Shrine of the Bacred Heart, 16th and Park road n.w., where requiem mass for the renose of his soul wll be said at 10 a.m. Iiermeat at Mr. Olivet cemetery. BOSTON. Entered into rest Mondsy, October 29 . &t 7:50 aun. at his_residence, 2 Hanover'st. n.w., PETER BOSTON, beloved husiund of Lottie Boston (oee Powell) and father of Erxkine Olunder, oce El- moat, Peter Ward and Jeatette Edith Bos- ton. "Puneral from Zion Baptist Church, F #t between 3rd snd 415 sts. ww., Thursday. November 1 at 1 o'clock, Rev. William J. Howard, pustor. Relatives and friends iuvited. Papa, we find it hard to miss you, Soquickly thus to part Your dear name we will treasure Within our sorrowed hearts. BOSTON. The grand officers and members of e Dist Lodge, ~ No. Chu October 31. 1, F st between to arrange for the funeral of “our late Lrother. PETER BOS- TON. P. D. G. M. Funeral Thursday, No- yember 1, from Zion Baptist Church, F st bet. 2rd and 4%y sts. s.w.. at 1 p.m. sharp, members of order to be there at 12:30 ARTHUR R. BROWN, Dist. G. M. ROSA BYPHAX, Secty. - HENNASE. Tuesdas, October 30, 1623, at his residence. 625 F 81 s.w., WILLIAM H., be- loved husband of Minnie Hennage, aged 60 yenrs. Funeral from his late residence, Wedneadas. October 31, at 2 p.m. Relatives 4nd frieads invited. interment at Kinsale, a. s JOHNSON. Suadenly, 1923, at Tampa, Fin., G husband of the ) Kress) wi ¥ Sundar, October ORGE M., bels e Josephine Johnson (nee Remains resting at the chapel of Illam H. Sardo & C 412 H st. ne. neral from' the chapel of Williui Sardo & C Thursday ovember 1, 1 am. Relatives aud’ friends invited to attend. Tniermeat Mount Olivet cemetery. "LOCKYER. Suddeniy, October 30, 1823, JOHN W., beloved husband of Bessie L. inee Bruce) and loving father of Willlam A. Lockyer of Philadelphia, P and Mrs. Clarence W. Weaver and Miss ua Lock- ez of this citr. Funeral services to be held £t his late residence, st 2327 18th st. n.w. Frdas, November 2, at 2 pm. Relutives and friends invited MALWEE. Suddenly. O om., ANNIE E. McAL late Benjamin F. McAl mother of Mrs. John Baptista. funeral hereafter. MERWIN. Toesds: a8, d October 30, 1923, Bis home, 817 Westminster st., CHARLES H. MERWIN. Funeral Thursday at 2:30 p.m.. from the residence. Interment priva Kindly omit flowers. . MILLER. Tuesdsy 1923, a.m., CHARLES. husband of Jen, Funeral Wednesday, October 31, Inte resideice, 1130 4t st M October 30, October ing, N. Mrs. RENCE MILLER of W Bellefontame, Obfo. Fuueral was held M duy, Octooer 29, a¢ Bellefontaine. “Olio. O'DEA. October 30, 1923, at 1344 Colwsm st.. Philadelphia, ADA, wife of Patrick H. O'Den. Interment at Philadelphis, Satur- day. a1e OSTMANN. Tuesday 1923, at 10:15 p.m.. MARY, beloved wife of the late Rernard Ostmann.’ Funeral from her Inte residence, 1417 T st. n.w., on Friday, No- vember 2, at 9:30 am. Requiem mass at §t. Paul's Cburch, 15th and V sts. n.w.. 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends inv Interment St. Mary's cemetery. OSTMANN. The Ladies' Sodality Mary's Church will meet he of Nrs. MARY OSTMA! on Thursday. 3, CORNEL] hington. D. C. Octaber of MRS. EMMA M MRS. MARY SPECHT, Sundas, October 28, 1823, at her residence, Berwyn. Md., belosed wife of A Funeral service Fri- at Berwsn Pre to Congressions Relatives and friends iovited. a1e October 30, 1623, at 3. ALFRED 7. Geloved and the late Elizabeth chil Fuperal ‘services will be held at his r's home, 217 Willow ave. koma Park, Md.. Friday, November 2, at 2 p.m. Toterment in Glenwood cemetery. 1 SCHREPLER. October 30, 1923, at 6 p.m., JOSEPH, won of the late Casper and Agnes Schrepler, aged 68 vears. Fuueral Thursday. November 1. at 10:30 a.m.. St. Dominic's Church. Inferment Mt. Olivet cometers. * SMITH. Suddenly. Tuesday, October 30, 1923, at 6 p.m.. OLIVER C.. beloved son of Joho . and Mingle J. Smith. Funeral from the parlors of W. H. Scott, 408 8th st. s.e.. Fri- day. November 2, ut 10 a.m. lnterment at Ariington cemetery. TOLER. Departed this life October 29, 1923, 'at 9:20 p.m., 924 24th st. n.w., JOHN TOLER, beloved husband of Eila Ii. Toler, cousin of Mary and Richard Kinpes, Fn neral from E. R. James' chapel, Thurs- day, November 1, at 2:30 p.m. (Philsdel- Phin_papers please copy.) . ZIMMERMAN. Weinesday. at 1:55 a.m. JOSEPH W. beloved youngest son of ‘W Marie S. Zimmermuu. iater. Tuesda; West Crawford, N son of Charles A. October 31, 1023, ed 5 mionthe, am F. and Notice of funeral In Memoriam. ANDERSON. In loving remembrance of our little dsughter, DOROTHY BELLE, who passed from us two years ago. In 'n thelr angels do always behold the face of Our Father. Ak B MBS 1. avDERSON, BEAVERS. Passed away October 31, 1018, MAY BEAVERS. "Tis sweet to remember her who was once re, Though absent from us she is just as dear; oo Bweet o live.” (oo oving 10 ela. God sent an angel and tock her aw: HRR DACGHTER "AND SISTER, EYA MILLS AND EVA BROWN. b EAVERS. In sad but loving remembrance .nl our dear daughter and sister, MAE BEAVERS, who departed this life five years ago today, October 31, 1918, Lovingly and tenderly we Iaid her to rest, Away from earth's sorrows and care; And now she is iting to welcome us home ‘Wifh the blessings of heaven to share. ‘The flowers we place upon her grave May wither and decay. But the love for her who sleeps beneath ‘Will never fade away. May the heavenly winds blow softly ('er that sweet and hallowed spot, 'Mid the clianging scenes of life You will never be forgot. MOTHER. T watched wou, dear Mac, fading, littie dia T know That on this day, five years ago, Your soul from us wouid go. Just when her life was brightest, Just when her hopes were best, Sle was taken from this world of pain To a home of eterual rest. SISTER DORA. He came | il | " gn Memoriam BLINKHORN. in fond memory of my beloved eleven yes ugo today, October 31. 1912, MOTHE! CLOCE. In sad but jo ng memory of dear ‘mother, MATTIE 31, 1918, The family circle broken, A dear one goue to rest, 1 loved you dearly, motier, But God loved you best. HER DAUGHTER, FANNIE HOLLY. * COOFER. 1Iu sud and loving remembrance of our desr wife and moather. MARY J. COOPER. who departed this life seven years axo. Octoner 41 1016, Anniversars mave &0 Chureh of Assu e HER LOVIN BON EARL FORD. FERGUSON. In v in; emembrance of ARIANA FERGUSON. who. deparied this life Bve years ugo todsy, October 41, 1918 Gone, but not fargotten, HER HUSBAND. * FOLLIN. 1In sad but loving remembrance of ;x_uu : i‘(ex nr:- o CHARLE! EDWY OLLIN. who e five years ago October 31, 1915, L 3 ol ise years liave passed siuce that sad day Wieth our dear one was cailed away e way alwaye loving. pationt and kind What a wonders . " left behind GRACE s CLOCK, who depart ago today, Ociober HUSEAND. & L. COOPER, AND DAUGHTER, MAKIE HIS DEVOTED TLEMY HOWELL. 1In sad hut loving remembrance ot my dear moter, MATTIE JANE HOWELL, Who_pasxed away sixtecu years ago, Oclo- Trho passed away years ago, Octy Sixteen sears huve passed since th You were 'so loving. true and kind, None Lke vou I whall ever find HER DAUGHTER, RUTH BECK. JOHNBON. o memors of FANNIE BROWNE JOUNKON, who departed ‘this life October Toduy recalls Of & luved one JOHN R 5 NT, N sad day passed away. sad memories one: T Test BROWNE AND FAMILY. * red t¢ the memory her. Mre. FANNIE parted this Life two years today, October 31, 1621 her soul rest in pesce. ED HUSHAND AND DAUGH- €. JOHNSON AND MA- CLARS 2 JOHNSON. A loving of my dear sister. Mra BON,” wio entered eterna g today, October 31, 1 in manaers, o patient in pain, one 1eft s for heaven to gain: ure s gentle and actions so kind, this’ world her equal to find. HER DEVOTED BROTHER, CHARLE! M. BROWNE, KING. In sad but Joving remembrance of our dear mother, JENNIE KING. who departed this life four years ago foday, October 31, 1919, Four years have passed, our heart's stid ste to the memors NIE L. JOHN rest two years As time g % on we mis her mo Fler lovin iles. her tender face, fill her vmcunt place DAUGHTERS, SARAH A Ia Toving memory of our dear wif. her, A AGNES, who died nine 1914 HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. MOPEINS. Iu sad and loviog remembrarc- of SUSIE E. MOPKINS. who died six yea: ago today, October 31, 1917. fo Thou art gome. but mot forgotten, | In this great world of strife; Thou shalt slwass be remembered As loug ax God MOTHER AND BROTHER OEHLER. In sad but los ur dear siste Keene) THERS AND SISTER! memo; f my dear wife, M. UEHLER, who departed this lLit. one’ year ago todsy, October 31, 1922 OSCAR 1. OEHLER. OPPERMAN. In sad but loving remembranics of our dear litie son und brother, ELM: OPPERMAN. who died so suddenly fo.- years sgo today, October 31, 1619, your memory fond day, dear E That we do not think of you. YOUR LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AN BROTH . to the memory of my dear AK, who departed ti’s lie eight years ago todsy, October 31, 1913 Mother, although thy hand I canmot feel, Thy ‘face 1 cannot see, Still let this little token tell 1 still remember thee. MARTHA. * POSEY. In memory of my darling mother, OCTAVIA GRAY POSEY, who departed thi life three years ago, October 31, 1920. of that unhappy day When God called my dear mother away. A loving mother, s> good and kind, No friend on earth lke her do we find. For all of us she did ber best May God grant her eternal rest. L0 ; DAUGHTER, OCTAVIA C. WED DINGTO . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 Modern Chapel. _Telephone, Berry & Walsh soy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JOSEPH (3AVIERS S0R§ \ ESTABLISHED 1859 &, MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312-55i3 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. | Stodel Chapel. Liseoln 141, | Private Ambulacces. | Livery 1 Convection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | 3034 M St. N.W. Egtattinea i Phone West 96, i Automobile Service { & WY LIAM LEE. Funeral | Embaldier. Livers in connection. H aud moders crematorium. Pa. ave. nw Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NE. Phone L. 5543. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con= nected with the original W. R. Spears jestabiisiment. 940 F St. N.W. Bhone Frank _8A26 "HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604, Private Ambulance. | WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. e Phone Lincoln 524, Modern_Chapel Automobile Funerats. T Quick. Dignifed_and Eficient Bervice, W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service Chiaps p———THE ORIGINAL — ° WR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 TORMERY S0 ST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPZARE . —— CLYDE J. NIGHOH THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. .. Undertakers, Embalmers. Hoielive Funeral Pariors. Thone Lincoln_480. Director and —_— MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Z We wlll gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteri THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. AT MODERATE PRICES. st nw. Prompt auto delivery servic Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.‘-’ We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate . icgs o Jorists: 4™ WH. STS. NW. MAN 6953, 7.18. 900 1418