Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 7

TH i i Our Many Big Bargains Are Shown Here! * Schwartz’s “Perfect. 100” Diamond Rings nearly 100 designs 1o Sparkling diamond rings in handcome sellings—v $ lect from. A wonderful op- portunity to select a Christmas Diamond at a low price and on the simplest credit terms you could imagine! Come and see them! ow Is the Fime To Select Your Hamilton Watch Tisere is usually ‘s shortage of these watches just before Christmas time. Just now, we are plentifully supplied-— and you can have YOURS while our stock is complete. $ 00 $1.00 Down— 432 o Next Year These Well Known Beautiful Pearls - ‘ Richelieu Pearls, known internatignally, need no introduction here, We have:them in all qualities and in various lemgths; priced from— ¥7:50 And Up $1.00 Down;Pay Next Year Wonderful Showing of IVORY PYRALIN In the well known Du Barry, La Belle and Nemours patterns; complete sets and odd pieces. Always an ad- mirableChristmas - present. 2 Founded in 1888 ' 35 Years of Square Dealing $1.00 Down! Pay Next Year! FAMOUS GRUEN Wrist Watches Watches of known superiority at nominal prices. We have a large assortment for your seléc- tion—priced at— Pay 258 - - Others Up to $125 $1.00 Down— 1847 ROGERS SILVERWARE In the Anniversary and ather patterns—26-piece Sets—at $1.00 Down— Pay . Next Year ! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ' Chocr-0 Club will give a benefit dance at the Blue Triangle, 20th and ets, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. [ Dupont Circle Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, 4:45 p.m., at Rauscher’s. Maj. Wheeler of the zonigg commission of thes District will spedk. Men's Club of Mount Pleaxant Con gregational Church will meet Mon dav, 8:15 pm. Arthur Deerin Call wiil constder “The Aspects of Euro- pean Policles” as seen on a recent trip abroad. Glee Club of Women's - City Club will meet tomorrow, 5 p.m. John J. | Stahl, chalrman. ! The Tenneasce State Society will meet tomorrow night at Ralelgh Ho- tel. Tt is expected that the governor of the state, Senator McKellar and representatives In Congress from Tennessee will be present. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. oclety of Automotlve ULugineers i wweet, 8:15 o'clpek, ut Cosmos Club. €. O. Thompson, technical ex pert, will give address on “Repal ing and Refinishing Automobile | Bodies.” Columbian Women of G. W. U, willl give a musical at 1822 I street. Dean | Henning will speak, und at :15 c'clock there will be a reception to meet Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larner., xvlulx al program directed by Miss hite. Music by F. W National Capital Post, V. stra, 8 o'clock, at Odd Fel- Writers' League will meet, 8 o'clock, in Publle Librar When Silence ls Golden” will be the text of Dr. Simon's sermon at the Eighth Street Temple. William McKinley Ladies of G. Army Hall Circle, No. 2, R., will meet in Grand Northeast Boundary Citizens' fation will m ille, D. C. A dance under auspices of Catholle Women's Service Club, 9 o'clo , &t community house, 601 E street. Asso- 8 o'clock, at Burr- The Business Women's Council will meet_in lecture room of Chureh of the Covenant. There will be an il- lustrated lecture on “The National Museum.” A business sesslon and social hour will feature the meeting of Willlam P. Cushing Camp, No. 20. Sons of Veterans, § o'clock, at Pythian Tem- ple. Members of Burnside Post, No. A. R, and oflicers and_ staff of tment of Potomac, G. A. R.. in- American Society for Steel Treat- ing will meet, & oclock, in auditori- um of new Interior Department bulild- ing. Authoritative speakers on pro- gram. Those interested Invited RITES FOR MRS. 0’DEA. Wife of Navy Department Employe Died in Philadelphia. -~ Mrs. Ada Fallon O'Dea, wife of Pat-{ rick H. O'Dea of the construction and repair bureau of the Navy Department, died in Philadelphia, Pa. October 30, according to word received in this city | by relatives and friends. e died at} the home of her brothe aw, John O'Dea, where she had been ill for ten weel The family home in this city is at_1825 1st street northw Mre. O'Dea was a Miss Fallon, and was born in England. She was forty- nine vears old, and came to this coun- th her parents when an infant. was married to Mr. (#Dea twenty- years ago. Surviving her are her husband, Patrick H. O'Dea; a son, John, and a daughter, Miss Margaret O'Dea; a stepdaughter, Sister Honorine | of the Immaculate Heart Order: her mother and a sister, Sister Paula of the Ursulin Order. The funeral will be heid from the O'Dea residence, 1344 Colwyn street, Philadeiphia, tomorrow morning. and the interment will be in that city. MOURN BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours ‘When Requexted. {CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 15th St |______ Thone Vain e o 1$5,000 Life Policy Cost $46.90 At age >—mend date of birth for partie. alars and fllustration. Company founded 1365 Assets over $250,000,000. | M. LeRoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Main 34 . mear 9th s'e.. at 8 p.m. I between_Chevy Cha $5 reward. n.w. Lib- | . on_Rock " Please_phone Rockrille BROGCH—Piatingu ~diamond . lost treet car between these points; liberal Notifs Main 6700, . Keturn fo Catherine To the Peoples Drug Store, Thursday noon. Finder please biack, white and ¥ mistakable if seen. Brown and_w tag or Conn, Liberal license No, 11708, ~Reward. EARRING—Amber gold mounted. on Oct_ 17th. Sultable, reward if returued to Mrs. M. ne. EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell, Wednesday m: ing; In red and green envelope case: o Pa. ave. between 2406 Pg. ave. n.w. and 19th st. Or on 19th st. between Pa. ave. and new N bldg. Reward. Return 2405 FOX TERRIER, wire haired; Thursduy: white, ts oo back. Head and ears tan, 525 24th st n.w. OX TERRIER—Wire-haired, femaie, named tan and_white; no collar; near Reward.’ Inquire Haonan, GLASSES—Between 18th and W and 15th and U stx.. on Novembdr 2. pair shell_rim_glasses. Reward if returned Apt. 1811_Wyoming ave. . Tortolse shell. bet inl leather Col. 1633. Edmonds,”_from_auto. GLASSES—Black rimmed st.car line,. Oct. 29. Ada BYS—Bunch, uear 17th and_Columbia rd. Kinder call 6355 Columbla) Reward. 1740 Euclid. No. 40. KEYS oo ring with Hecht Co. check. Return and_collect reward. D03 Evans bidg. 8% KEYS i buoch on Tuesday. Please return to H. D, Turper, 911 N, Y, ave. Phone Frank. 10885, _Liberal reward. 30 GVERCOAT, dark, with paper sack in one of pockets, dufing first part of week in viclnity O court house. Reward. Phoue Main 6861, N v PIN—Eastern Star; init Reward. _Col. 8502, { PURSE_Containing waich, wedding riag and P ward. Colnmbla, 3w, [0S & REVOLVER—New Colt, No. 93956, Metropoll- fan ‘Haiite Dept from wutomoblie D C, 04168, on Warw'ck sve. between M A Octover 28. Notify Bth precinct. ward. STRIN Alexa ave. s.e. | . WALLET—About Oct. 20. Will pariy who lled Mr. J. D. Casséls at Chevy Chase Club and at_residence by phone please call again? Betuesda 11 or Muin 7500. Suitable reward. ud N n.w. Liberal re- OF PEARLS, bet. S Car. ave. and Reward. 1020 8. Carolina ! WATCH—Small, gold wristwatch, Swiss make black band almost worn in_two. 600 Loui ane ave. n.w. Franklin 3783.° Re . $40 IN $10 BILLS on October 29, on 1dth it. between Park rd. and Savey Theater Wootworth's and Arcade Markef. Reward, 31 Main 3900. . | Chureh. 106 Connecticut ave. and Willard Hotel, or {ter: THE MIND " OF SHAW BY DR. FRANK CRANE. George Bernard Shaw is not a freak. IHe is picturesque, but he is not a public entertainer, meaning that he does not say sharp things merely by way of kicking up his heels to attract attention. The striking thing about him is that | he has a mind which sees clear| through. to the bottom of things. He thinks. By thinking, 1 mean that he does not juggle catch phrases and parade sleek old traditions. The qual- ity of his thought is indicated in his statement that “men are not averse to new ideas: on the contrary, they are too greedy and credulous in pur- suit of them; but nothing is rarer in nature then a man who, on accepting & new idea, proceeds to overhaul his old Ideas and see how many of them must be scrapped to make logical room for the neWwcomer." His mind is hospitable. That is. it 15 open to new ideas, and when he lets 4 new idea {n he does not force it to conform to the other ideas he al- ready has. Mo says, for instance: “Men are born to a belief in & flat earth, with a flat ceiling and heaven { on the first floor. They are converted to a bellef that the garth is a ball spinning on its axis and fiylng through boundless space and are proud of this advance in_sclentific culture, but they go on believing in the flat celling and the first floor just as if nothing had happened in their minds.” { He appreclates that there is quite as much stupldity and fog in_reform as there is in conservatism. Himself an Irishman, he realizes what might be called the reactionism of revolu- tonists. “Ireland,” he-says, “is at this moment a regular rag and bottle shop of superseded Ideas and super- stitions. There are formidable vest- ed interests In our huge national stock of junk and bilge, glowing with the phosphorescence of romance.” Like every other clear thinker, he is fully alive to the danger of the na- tion myth. He declares “Nationalism must now be added to their fuse plle of superstitions. We are now citizens of the world; and the man who divides the race into €lect Irishmen and reprobate forelgn devils (especidlly FEnglishmen)_ had better live on-the Blaskets, where he can admire himsel{ without much dis- turbance. also the fallacy of that al independence which is really but 4 patriotic provincialism. There can be no national independ- ence for Ircland any more than there can be national independence for the United States, the French republic or the British empire. Indeed, no na- tion can become entirely independent except “by becoming so insignificant that her independence would not mat- He describes in swift and merry ntence the nature of a strike: Now the strike means starving on your enem; doorstep. It may ter- fy an oriental if he happens to be- licve that your death will bring the wrath of Allah on him; but the mod- rn capitalist snaps his fingers at Al- lah: he simply calls the police to re- move your body to the mortuary.” - He "perceives the nonsense of speaking of the laboring class. “Labor for everybody, and idlenes: for nobody, rich or poor, Is the only y that can make a country ec cally sound and its people phy and morally healthy. In a truly free state nobody can be free un- til he has earned his keep, and no- body can be considered & gentleman it he is mean enough to stop at that.” In fine, it gives one a distinet stim- ulus to his fdith in the human race that such minds as that of Shaw are living and functioning. FUNERAL AT CATHEDRAL Deacon, Who Djed at Garfield Hos- pital, to Be Buried at Wood- lawn Cemetery. Rev. Linton M. Graham, deacon of the Episcopal Church, recently acting as an assistant to Rev. J. E. G. Small in the Episcopal missions to colored people in Prince Georg: Charles and St. Maryvs counties, Md. died at the Garfield Hospital Tuesday. | after a short illness due to typhoid fever. Faneral services will be held in St. Alban's Church, Wisconsin avenue, this city, tomorrow. Holy communion | will_be ‘celebrated at 9 o'clock, und the burial office will be read by the Bishop of Washington at 10 a.m. The clergy of the dlocese of Washington ire belng notined of the funeral serv. | ice and are expected to attend in con- | siderable number. ~ Rev. Mr. Graham was a native of Jamaica, in the West Indies. He graduated in 1922 from the Bishop Payne Divinity School at Petersburg, Va., and was ordained in the same year as a deacon in the Episcopal After serving for a few months at Calvary Chapel, 11th and G streets northeast, he returned to Jamaica. Returning to Washington Six months ago, he was detailed for the work in the count vhich he was doing at the time of Bis ilinss. Tn terment will be at Woodlawn ceme NATURE STUDY PHASES DEPICTED IN POSTERS Work of Public School Classes, Advertising Festival, to Be Dis- played in Stores. Posters depleting the various phases of the work of the .nature study classes in the public schools and ad- Vertising the nature study festival to be held in the Central High School auditorium the latter part of this month, will be placed In the school and store windows. Birds, trees, flowers, vegetables, insects, stars and school garden activities have been used with decorative effcct. The posters were designed by the draw- ing corps of the schools, under the direction of Miss Annie M. Wilson. Miss May Marsden, penmanship di- rector, likewise has contributed to the advertiscment of the festival by having the pupils in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades write as 4 penmanship exercise a notice of the event, which they will take home. Tickets and a program for the en- | tertalnment have been turned out by | the boys of the Lemox School print shop_under the direction of Mr. Lowe and Mr. Wallace. 26 POLICEMEN NEEDED. | :-, Civil Service Commission Has Dearth of Applications. Twenty-six vacancies in the police department are awaiting applications from as many able-bodied and intelli- gent men, Sixteen of them are in the rallway crossing force, nine in the regular_service and one position of patrol driver is vacant. A message from the Civil Service Commission states that difficulty is being experienced in an effort to get the required number of eligibles for the positions. The entrance salary is $1,700 & vear, including the bonus, and the age of applicants is fixed at from twenty-five to thirty-five vears. né. M. S. BIRKNER DEAD. Mrs. Martha S. Birkner, wife of John irkner, died last night at the family ome, 2919 Ordway street northwest. The funeral will be held at the.home tomorrow afternoon dt 2:30 o'clock, and the interment wid be in Rock Creek remeter; Lo T The Internatiohal Typographical Union is to build an addition to the Union Printers' Home, at Colorado Springs, at a cost of $300,000. MRS. MARY A. CORWIN | DIES AT AGE OF 68 Wife of Retired Spanish-American War Captain’ to Be Buried in Arlington. Mrs. Mary A. Corwin, wife of Capt. W. ‘Corwin, retired, died at her residence, 11221 stréet northeast, yes- terday following a long fliness. Mrs. Corwin, who was & native of Pennsylvania, had been a resident of the District of Columbia for the last twenty-five years. She was sixty- cight at the time of her death. Her husband was captain of Company H, | 13th Infantry Regiment of the Penn- | sylvania Volunteers in the Spanish- American wa Funeral servicex will be held at her late residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and interment will be at Arlington national cemetery Besides her husband she is survived by three sons: Royal E. Corwin, a member of the composing room staff of The Star; Archer R. Corwin, Egbert Corwin: two dauchters, Mrs. Olive Westcott and Mrs. Walter R. Jones, and seven grandchildren and four great-grand children. KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN IN PILGRIMAGE SUNDAY Washington and Baltimore to Bel Represented at Brookland Demonstration. A pligrimage to the Franciscan Monastery in Brookland will be made Sunday by the Knights of St. John of Washington and Baltimore. Members of St. Joseph's Command- ery, No. 285, communicants of St. Au- gustine’s Roman Catholic Church have made arrangements toaccom- modate the largest gathering of Catholic colored men and women ever brought to.this city The original order, after which the present organization is molded, came into existence during the crusades of the eloventh century. The ladies’ auxillaries of ull the commanderies of Baltimore, Washington and southern Maryland will accompany the knights to Washington. The party will assemble at the end of the Brookland street car line and will march in procession, led by uni- formed knights, to the church, where mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. The entire day will be devoted to religious exercises of various kinds, ending at 3:30 o'clock with solemn benediction. MRS. M. C. DAWSON DEAD. Found Unconscious by Son in Home on 16th Street. Mrs. Mary Catherine Dawson, sixty- seven years old, apartment 40, 101 16th street, died suddenly yesterday morning about 7 o'clock. “She was unconscious when found by her son, and died before a physician reached her. Her death was due to natural causes. Mrs. Dawson resided with her son, H. P. Dawson, chief vignette engrav- er at the bureau of engraving and printing. Mother and son came to this city from Bay Shore, Long lsland, eral months ago. having previous- resided in Brooklyn, N. Y. he is survived by two sonms, H. P. and C: H. Dawson, the latter an em- ploye of the American Bank Note Company of New York. Funeral serv- ices will be held in Brooklyn Satur- day afternoon. HONORED BY PRESIDENT. S. C. Reynolds, Army Officer’s Son, Named for West Point. Stephens C. Reynolds, son of Maj. 8. C. Reynolds, United States cavairy, | at Lexington, Ky.. has been appointed by President’ Coolidge as a cadet at large at the United States Military Academy, West Point, Y., subject to_the usual examination. Reoben L. Musgraye of Drewry- ville, Va. has been appointed a cadet at the Military Academy from_the first district of Virginia, with Her- bert L. Vail of Norfolk and Cor- nelius de Witt of Virginia Beach as alternates. WILLIAM L. WELLS DIES. Word was received here yesterday that Willium L. Wells, former resi- dent of this city, had dropped dead in North Carolina, W a former merchant here, left here about twen- | c-five years ago and went to Norfolk, Va. where he engaged In the busi- ness of installing electric pianos in business houses. His territory in- cluded part of North Carolina and | Virginia. [ a;hs of ihunks. COLLINS. We wish to «xtend our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and ueighbars for thelr kindness. sympathy nd beautiful foral tributes at the time o ne death of our beloved husband and fatber, WILLIAM M. COLLINS. HIS WIFE. TILLIE V. COLLINS, AND HIS DAUGHTER GRATE. . SHILLINGLAW. We wish to extend our & and. apprecistion fo relative neighbors for their kindnes: vmpathy and beautiful Gora] tribute e time of the sudden death of my beloved sister, ANNID SHILLINGLAW HER' BROTHER, J. T. GANNON, AND NT D 'NEPHEWS, AND KARL SCHELA AND FAMILY. . Peaths. Waltor Reed Hospital. Frid ovember 2. 1923, 9:43 aw. CHAR BECK. Company G. 18th Tnfaniry, U. 8. A., dearly’ beloved brother of Mrs. da L. King, 70 Rhode Tsiand ave. n.w. Notice of fuserai in Saturday’s Post Interment in Arlington cemetery. ~ (Norfolk, Ve., and New York papers please cops.) : BIRENER. Thursday, November 1. 1923, at 8:30 p.m.. at her residence, MARTHA: 8. beloved of John Birkner. Fugeral from ker late residence. 2919 Ordway st. mw.. Saturday. November 3, at 2:30 pm. Inter ment at Rock Creck cemetery. b BIRKNER. HASKELL. A special meeting of Ruth Chiapter. No. 1, 0. E. §.. is called for Baturday. ‘November 3. at’ 10w m at M ic Temple, Brightwood, D. e Feof our Iate sisters. Mrs. MARY i1 a.m., and Mrs. MATTIE By order of the | worthy matron. " Attest: IDA M. PARBONS, Secretary. | BROOKS. Suddenly. Wednesday, October 3i, 1923, MELVIN N. of Ash Grove. V. band of the iate Catharine S. Brooks. neral Sunday. November 4. at 1: from the residence of his daighter, 22 st. . Rev. W. H. Brooks offciating. Relatives and friends are cordlally invited. Toterment at Ash Grove, Va. 3 BURKE. Thurslay. November 1, 1928, at at ber residence, 1900 19tl NNIE LAFLEUR. wife of Jotin abd mother of James M., Johin P. and Kathleen B. Burke, ~Funeral from ber late rexidence on Baturduy. November 3, at 8:30 o'clock. thence o St. Paul's Obureh, where mass Wil be %ald ‘at § a.m. lnterment Mount Otivet cemetery. Reiatives and friends in- vited. . CORWIN. Thursday, November 1. 192, at 12 noou, Mra. MARY CORWIN. wife of elah Corwin, at her residence, 1122 Eye st. Funeral at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 3. Tnterment at Arlington national cemetery. COUPER. Wednesday, October 31, 1023. MAXWELL GEORGE, aged 2 years and 7 months, loving fon of Mr. aud Mre. Mux- Well Comper of 3745 34th st.. Mt. Laiier, from ‘the residence of hin grandparents, 3610 Nichols ave., Congress Helghts, Saturday, November 3. st 2 p. (Richmond, Va.. papers please copy.) EMMERICH, Friday, November 2, 1923, at 7 a.m., ALICE MAY, daughter of the late George and Mary Ellén Emmerich. Funeral from the fesidence of ber brother, G. M. Emmerich, 1847 Calvert st. n.w.. on Moiday, November 5, at £ p.n, lnterment privatel Please omit fowers. 41 GLICK. Friday. November 2, 1823, at 1:201 s, At 5919 tern ave., JOHN H. F. ! ked 69 years, beloved husband of Magd: Tena Glick (tee Btreb), father of Mrs. Amielia 'A. Wolfe and Johd H. Glick. Funeral trom above address .at 2 p.m. Mond November 5. Friends and relatives nv: - to sttend. [y HASKELL. Suddenly, October 31, 1028, 11 p.m., MARY L., wife of the late C. V. Haskel, Poneral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Slater , Headley, 641 Irving st. ... Saturdas, November 3, at 11 am. Relatives snd friends vited to attend. Interment at Arllagton bational cemetery. . LEWIS. at bis wister's residence 938 2and t. n.w. HARRY WYTHE LEWIS. mourn their lows & ‘wife, sisters, Mary E. Davis and Louise J. Lewi ra Tewis, and fve childre hurch, 15t st. Sunday, ‘Novewber 4. BECK. At Peaths, PRATT. Departed (his life Wednesdar, Oc tober ‘31, 1928, 10:40 p.m...ut Freedinen's Hospltal, after a short fiinehs, Mre. MARY PRATT, beloved wife of Rev. C. I Khie Jeaves to mourn thelr loss {brév 1 ters, (wo sons and u host of relatises. ral services will be leld at Wesley ‘ashington's undertskiog _establishmdor 2053 Georgla ave. u.w.. November 2, at X p.m. Intermeat King Georges couniy, Va, When ber listless hunds were folded whCEo ber pulseless breast new the gates were opened dnd"sbe Was"at her ekt THE FAMILY. * SMITH. November 1. 1923, at 3 p.m.. at the home of ‘her son, WARREN E. SMITH, 3124 Cedar 'ut.. Mt. Rainfer, Md. ANN E, SMITH. aged 90 years. Funeral services af het late home Sunday at 2 p.w. Burial Mos day in Brookiyn. N. Y. VAN SCIVER. Suddenly, November 2, 1823, Wl VAN SCIVER, "beloved lusbind of Sy Sciver. Notice of funeral VARRIALE., Wednesday. AusUNTA R OQeiieZ; Qfjeber, Sh, 1 Varriale. Fuperal from her late 1550 Sin e Sty & lember 3, 4t 0 a.m. equiem wass 8t th "’:)‘ z‘:;::;y Chus al 9:30 a.m. Kelathes Mary's cemetery. IntenmenCraty e In Aemoriam. ALLEN. "Tu loving remembrance of ¢ daugbier and sister. INENE ALLE departed this Iife five years ago todas vember 2. 1918, ‘und onr drar danghter and sister, AAMMIE ALLEN, Who ied Januare Were they ready? Yee, and walting Onr daugiiters and sisters were tired, Ob. e tired. ‘and needed rest But uow they ‘are siceping, peacetully sicep- Oetober 51, 1923, Wi (5 tieir heads on the Savior's breast Oh, let_them sleep oo; please do not wake o B S o suffer and sorrow again; But let them sleep on, blessed Savior, fad, trast we whall wicet them agnin IVING FATHER AND MOTHEL SISTERS AND BROTHERS. ¢ BARNER. lo memors of our daugher. BIRDIE GEORGE HUGHES BARNER: wh passed away one senr ago today. Nowemie: 2. 192 FATHER AND MOTHER CARROLL. To ssd hut loving remembrance of our ‘dear daughter and sister, OLI\E ROWE CARROLL: wio departed thix 1t five sears ugo todus, November 2, 1915 Esrth 1as lost its look of gladness _Heaven seems 1o s mote bright Since the epirits of our loved onex Took thelr bappy bomeward figh: 1t Ix wweot to koow we will mes Where narting Is a0 more And ‘the ones we loved s dearty Hav ome before HER DEVOTED SMOTHER AND SISTERS. * DIGGS. In memoars of my 1 DIGGS, who died Novemper = To live In the hearts we not 1o die e DIGGS. In sad but lovinz remembrance of my dear duughter BERTIE, who. deps tbie life six years ago today, "November 1t's Jonesome hiere withont you Aud ad in many wase: ame 1o s Ved sw DAWSON, AND AXD Since ya MOTHER. CHILDREN FLETCHER. In memory of my de JOHN W. FLET( L husband who' died Novewbes Gove, but not forgotten HIS WIFE " 1DA "M “FERT 1o HILDREN. JARBY FLETCH FLETCHER. - ~ HOWES. To sad but loving remembraace of my dear husband und our father, WILLIAM FENTON HOWES. who died ten years -g,. today. November 2. 1613, 4 HIN LOVING WIFE AND CHILD] A loving tribute to the m d_brother IRVING, who left us 8g0, November 2. KEILER. Tn sad but loviug re Qg pelored “uabany EILER, who depart ago today. November & 1IN, HIS. WIFE AND DAUGHTER POWELL. A trivate of love mewmors of gy POWBLL. wy lovia Who 'a'ed" Octol To live. in 0 not to gic. BOBEY. 1o sa my dear sistér. d Gber 2. 16 Her buss bands are foid Her work on earth s Her troublex are 41l ended: Her hemvenly crows is. won HER DEVOTED SISTER, TRENE 31Dy SMITH. Sacred to the memory of our father. WILLIAM SMITH. wio entered inio i rest four vesrs ag today, Novewver 0. to the saersd WILLIAM H remembrance ROBEY. Asisef in Jesus, Hiessad slee BY HIS SONS, . B RY AND JOHN SMITH. . __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH § Tadertakers. Homelike I'uneral Pa Phoue Lincoin 480 [[CHAS.S.ZORHORST. 2 “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Perry & Pash EYTABLISHED 1830 <& MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA.AVE, PAONES: MAIN 5512-553 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel, Ligcoln 141 Frivate Ambulasees: Livery 1n Coorection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Epiatiiened 801 ‘Avtomobiie Service J WILLIAM LEF, Funeral Director ani Embalmer. Livery in connection. Erapel ana ‘Bodera eremaiorun. i, U2 Pa.ave. nw. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343 V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor co nected with the original W. R. Spe establishment ' Q40 F St N.WT Phone Frak 6626, HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW. YORK AVE. N.W. AALN 2 V¥ Private Ambuiunce. LY 3004 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerats. 'Quick,_ Digoined 54 Eficieat Service, . W. Deal 3 $16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Servic h, g THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 TORMENY 840 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE _ WILLIS B.SPEARE ——— CLYDE J. NIGHOI MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Call and see-hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO.,.INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C, Shaffer, - EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. AT MODERATE PRICE: Prompt auto delivery serv mun_.mg.«p_m.imm Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St We Speciaiize in Floral Desiqns ;lt oderate: Jorists: 4™@H. STS. NW. MAIN 6953, Phone, M. 24161718 900 14tk st