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t o CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The annual dance of the Kenneth 1 Nash Post, the American Leglon 3 to be held tomorrow night at $§ ®'clock, in the hall of nations, Hotel ‘Washington. Breokland Citlzens’ Association will ;?elet tomorrow, 8 p.mn., at Temple al Owen P. Kellar will give exposition ©of Sunday school lesson tomorrow, %45 pm,, at Y. W. C. A, 1311 G street. Columbia W. C. T. U. morrow, 2 pm., with Mrs, 8. ningham, 1636 Monroe street. Emery-Eckington Parent-Teache: Association will meet tomorrow, 3 .m., at Emery School. J. Watkins forse, speaker. A dance under auspices of Catho- “lic Women's Service Club, tomorrow, 9 p.m, at Community House, 601 E street. The Ohio Girls' Club will give a dance Saturday, $:30 p.m., at Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall, 14th and Ken- yon streets. Buxiness Women's Council will meet temorrow in lecture room of Church ©f the Covenant, Discussion of cur- rent events at 6 p.m. A fashion show will be staged at Phyllis Wheatley ¥. W. C. A._Hip- podrome, tomorrow by the Polly- annas, Blue Birds and Junior Ma- trons' Club. Amphion Glee Club will ¥ntertain. Tlustrated Travel Talk by Gove G. Johnson, at Immanuel Baptist Church der auspices of the choir of the urch. Subject: “Homeward Bound, or London, Liverpool and the St. Law- rence The Juvenile Protective Axso, Rion will hold its seventh _annual MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours When Requested. CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th St. N.W. Phone Main 1344, —_—— meeting tomorrow, 8 p.m. In gold room of the Shoreham. Secretary James J. Davis, Department of Labor, will speak, and Louis A. Simon, presi- dent of the board, will preside. All interested invited. s ‘Women's Alllance of All Souls’ Uni- tarian Church will meet tomorrow, 8§ p.m., in Pierce Hall, 16th and Har- vard streets. Paul Lesh will speak. University Club: Firat Indies’ night, Saturday, 8:30 o'clock.. Address by Senator Smoot and musical program featuring Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crandall and William T. Plerson. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Chemical Society will meet, 8 o'clock, at Cosmos Club. \ Columbia. Road and 1Sth Street Busi- ness Men's Assoclation will meet, S o'clock, at Northwest Savings Bank. Spanish-American Atheneum will meet at Franklin School, § o'clock. Col. 8. C. Vestal, Instructor at Army War College, will address the 320th In- fantry of the Organized Reserves, o'clock, in Graham building, 14th and streets! Illustrated lecture, “Around the World With a Kodak,” by Prof. Turin B. Boone, to second-year class at Na- tional University Law School, at 8:45. ‘Women's Overseas Service League, ‘Washington unit, will meet, 8:15, in boardroom, District building. Lucile Atcherson will talk on national Relations.” All overseas women invited. NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES. NEW YORK. November 8—Dr. John Clarkson Jay, civil war veteran [ and great-grandson of former Chief Justice John Jay, died today at the | age of seventy-nine, Dr. Jay was widely known for his translations of | foreign medical works. He also was |one of the pioneers in accepting and | | developing. Koch's discovery of the | tubercule-bacillus. THE - EVENING Seasons and Women’s Clothes BY DR. FRANK CRANE. = Whenever a season changes in the |temperate zones women begin to have a peculiar fever. Its chief symp- tom is an insatiable craving for a different kind of clothing. When spring comes and the young man's fancy ferments and the hens lay and the birds sing new songs and the kit- tens gambol, the female of the human species goes to certain places where is the lure of millinery and paws over hats; then, after a breathing spell, the starts upon the chase of the dress- maker whom she hates, yet loves. _ So of summer, autumn and winter. *These each mean new clothes. Little does the sun, as he wobbles to and fro across the equator, realize the peculiar effect of his eccentricity upon the feminine make-up. I understand that ladles in the tor- rid zone and in the polar circles are not so affected. In the one case they wear the same new leaflets, and in the other the same double thickness of bearskin, the year round. Personally, 1 enjoy the society of ladies in the temperate zones. I en- Joy thelr dress talk. ere is a sort of sweet ear - ness about it. “In their moat extrava- gant expenditure there is such an air of bellicose reasonableness, their little | economies are so picturésque, their explanations why this and that are absolutely necessary, are so Alice-in Wonderlandish, and’ the whole per- formance is so utterly, deliclously feminine that, to whomsoever it be that loves women just because they're wom- anish, as I do, it's cheap at half the price, sense—have you a cigar about you? After all, women dress more rea- sonably than men. I have at times been guilty of lecturing at Chautau- quas. 1 was usually put on the plat- form at about 2 o'clock in the after- There’s lots of style in Hart Schaffner & M Imported Overcoats The choicest fabrics from the! famous Crombie mills of Aber- deen, Scotland; rich silk and satin linings; the kind of coats that big ‘business men wear and usually pay Hart Schfiffner & Marx Suits; New English models, some with two pants, others silk lined, at 50 Haberdas Exclusive but not Expensive. Thirteen Ten F Street ST Of course, men have no such non- | AR, WASHINGTON, $oen of an August day. That is the oyr when the sun is at its hottest. en 1 would proceed to spelibind She audience and reeeive for myself ¢ Burkish bath ‘at the sume time. 1 oficed that th> women before me shirt walsts. PRPPPRIORIT Ly Iyeyo usually drcssed A woman in a shirt weist is equivalent %o %2 man in his shirtsleeves. The men, however, ware not {n their shirt- Slesves, but carefully wrapped up in $hizk horse blankets, otherwise known &s boats, and thers they sat and sweat- edXand listened : while’ I stood ~and wiated and talkeil. “ihe women, God bless ‘em, were en- foy¥ng themselves and thinking about itwner or their children, while I was Siszussing the politics of Mars. At [agt, they wete. the only persons Eresent who had the physical oppor- tagity to enjoy themselves. 2 Hesldes _this, women think of their @lothes. The purchase of a new dress T ian event. The whole neighbor- Losd is interested. «When a man gets a new suit of Gloches he simply goes to the cloth Zepository and says, “Give me that” £ 4s just the saine as he had before 3 that he will have next time, and i% 3s the same that every other man @t qis height and girth has. Yqne does not meed proof that men rie¥er think of clothes. All one has o do 18 to look at them. let the sun, therofore. roll around gnd bring us the changing seasons. Xn;l let the dear women at every change stick a new feather in their haf or cut their skirts a different léngzth. They like it and we like them, no ter what they do. fgn §. H. BANGS FUNERAL TODAY. YFuneral services for John Howard Favgs, former official of the census Varzau, where he filled for a long period the post of séBervisor, who dfeg Tuesday last, wore held this aft- (-1?1 on, at 2 o'clock at the Colum- l:'a Heights Christian Church. The igtdrment was in Glenwood cemetery | ¥He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fexnie J. Bangs (nee Hines) and | twrge sons, H. Clifford, John E. and | Rulph*H. Bangs. E —_—— A4 a rule, what the heart longs for | tWe;head and hands can accomplish. — o k7 ‘:’ ‘ v v v « these al i 1 | ‘Il@c. D. T, THURSDAY . MOVIN DEATH AT 83 ENDS 60 YEARS' SERVICE P. H. Sherwood in U. S. Em- ploy Since Civil War—Re- tirement Denied. Philip H. Sheriwood, eighty-three years old, who served more than sixty years in the employ of the govern- ment, died yesterday at the home of his sister, Miss Annie C. Sherwood, 220 South Chester street, Baltimore. Funeral services will be held there Saturday morning, followed by mass at 8t. Patrick’s Church, Baltimore, and ln;(ern;ent in Greenmount cemetery. r. Sherwood » until about three weeks ago, when he Wwent to visit his sister. Efforts to have him placed on the retired list employes had been unsuccessiul ' O Served in Navy. After serving a year in the and a like term et in the 1i service, Mr. Sherwood was cmpiossg at the Washington navy yard for ore than twenty years. He was ap- ointed a fireman at the courthouse Docember 2, 1884, and in 1907 was hl;"dlngv to be 3“P¢'Y|!‘Llendnnl of the n_seeking to secure the retire of Mr. Sherwood, Edgar C. Snyder United States marshal, made appli- cation to David Lynn, superintendent of the Capitol, under whose office the courthouse comes. The justices of the District Supreme Court Jolned in the application. n the course of his letter, Marshal nyder said: “Humanity, It seems. to mo, should prompt some such action in his behalf. He has been a most faithful servant, an honorably dis- charged sailor and soldier of the clvil war, b “He is universally esteemed by the members of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and all thos, with whom he has come in contact, I have found him in every way trust- worthy, and I feel that 1 would not be doing my duty if I did not urge upon you some action looking to his re- tirement.” E. F. BRODERIGK DIES. Well Known Restaurant Man Was Native of City. Edward F. Broderick, well known business man, died Tuesday at his r dence, 926 23d street northwest, aged forty-seven vears. Funeral services will be held at the family home tomorrow morning at 8:30, to be followed by solemn requlem mass at St. Stephen's Catholic Church at § o'clock. Inferment will be in Mount Olfvet cemetery. Mr. Broderick had spent all of his life “here. He was engaged in the restaurant business. He was an aotive member of the Knights of Columbu He i3 survived by his wife, one daugh- ter, Miss Frances, and one stepdaugh- ter, Miss Constance Schneider. RITES FOR MRS. RUBEL. Died of Injuries Received When Struck by Auto. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma C. Rubel, si hree vears old, who died at ergency Hospital as a resul injuries received when she Wit by an_automobile, cross- | street at H street northwest, held yesterday morning at the undertaking establishment of Frank Geier's Sons Co. The interment was in Glenwood cemetery. Mrs. Rubel was a native of New York, but had resided in Washington practically all of her life. She had been a professional dancer in early life. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Eunice Clem- mer. —_— P. J. STEVENSON NAMED TO PHILADELPHIA POST Perry J. Stevenson of Washington, son of Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, was today appointed manager of the T'hiladelphia _office of the bureau of foreign and domestio commerce, Secretary Hoover announced. The new manager recently re- turned from Johanuesburg, South Africa, where he was trade commis- Sioner for the Department of Com- merce. He has been connected with the bureau since his graduation from Colgate College, in 1514, having served in_capacities of commercial agent in the New York office, com- mercial agent and assistant manager of the Chicago district office, chief of the forelgn service division and trade commissioner at Johannes- burg. Since his return to the United States three months ago, Mr. Steven- on had been traveling in the middle west and east imparting infqrmation concerning South_Africa to business organizations. He was in South Africa_for_three years. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. METROPOLITAN WAREHOUSE CO STORAGE, PACKING AND SHIPPIN Phone Potomiac 6S2. 50 Florida Ave. N.E. CLEAN, DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURH and planos. Estimate cheerfully Jealent location. WESCHLER' TINION STORAGE COMPANTY NY L L7 908-0 Fia. Ave Y N, w. SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 X:5% Local and Long-Distance MOVING. By Careful Mem. Rates Reasomable. PACKING BY EXPERTS. Goods inswred $8.000_while in our long-distance vams. Ni . OVEMBER 8, 1993, THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Fair tonight and tomorrow: con- tinued cool; fresh northwest winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row: continued cool; frost tonight; fresh northwest winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; freezing temperature to- night; rising temperature Iriday. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 52; 8 p.m., 47; 12 midnight, 45; 4 a.m,, 41; § a.m, 42; noon, 41. ? 29.64; 8 pm. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.73; 12 midnight, 29.78; 4 a.m., 29.85; 8 a.m., 29.93; noon, 29.97. Highest temperature, 53.5, occurred at 1:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 41.1, occurred at 5 am. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 63; lowest, 46. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8§ am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 47; condition, clear. Tide Table (Furnished by United States coast und geodetic sugvey. Today—Low tide, 1:41 a.m. and 1:51 p.m.; high tide, 7:23 a.m. and 7:49 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:32 a.m. and 2:42 p.m.; high tide, 8:17 a.m. and 8:39 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 6:42 am.; sets, 5:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, sun sets, 5 p.m. Moon rises, 6:26 a.m.; sets, 5:29 p.m. Automobile lamps ‘to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Varlous Citles. sun 6:43 am.; epiasas P S geng Wonwry Abilen, Albany Atlanta Atlantic Gity Baltimore . Birmingham Bismarck Boston . Bu C o Cinciua Cleveland Deaver . Galveston Helena . Huron, §." D! 30. Jacksonville. 80.10 Kansas City. 30.18 Los Angeles, 29.98 Loutsville .. 30.16 fami, Fla. . 30.14 ew Orleans 3018 New York.. 20.76 o L8024 iy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Omaia Ciiladelphia o= Clear Clear, Snow Kaleigh,N.C. 30.00 . Lake City. 80.06 Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy i Clear 5, Francisco 2968 Rain # 2 84 1 FOREIGN. (5 am., Greenwich time, tions, England. rance. Denmark. Sweden ture. Weather. t cloudy t cloudy t cloudy Part cloudy Clear { Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy RITES FOR MRS. CRAIG WILL BE HELD TOMORROW ——— Wife of Late Army Officer Died Suddenly in California Last Saturday. Hamilton, Havaua, Mrs. Georgie Malin Cralg, wife of the late Maj. Louls A. Craig, U. S. Army, well known in social and Army circles in Washington, died suddenly Saturday in San Francisco, Calif. The body has been brought to Washington and the funeral will be held from St. Matthew's Church to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock, when solemn requiem m: will be said for the repose of the soul. The in- terment will be in Arlington national cemetery, beside the body of her hus- band. Mrs. Craig was the mother of Brig, Gen. Malin Craig and Maj. Louls Alec Craig, U. S. A, and Mrs. Harry Howard Stout of New York city. FOUND. Phone Maln 5174 Friday BOLT OF RIBBO! before 2 o'clock. LOST. 0ld. Iarge amethyst stone in cen: or_keepsake; Thursday or Friday, Return to' 1817 383rd st. m.w.} BAK PIN. : tor, vatued ist or Znd. re T BEAGLE HOUNDS—Three; two female, white and yellow, one with black ear: one male white and yellow. Liberal reward. Bolden' 5914 Ga. av BIBLE- ible; mear Columbia Helghts Christian Church. Liberal reward for return. Telephone_Col. 1140-W. BIRD—Small, green. parrakeet: lost Sund Qctober 28. Sultable reward if returned John Probey, 1110 F st Toe BROOCH—Crown shaped with diamonds and pea between_ Irving and ISth sts., or Columbis rd. and P st.. or on Street in’ viefnity of P and New Jersey ave. Liberal reward. Call Columbia 0754 or 1811 Irving st. . BULL TERRIER—White, female, about aix months old. Reward if returned to 3610 10th n.w. OLLIE. large. _Apply Washingtos Rencue League, 349 Maryland . wers to the name of Tuesday after 12 ne_ Standford, 3338 to DOGB—Two_polnters, Virginia tags; malo and female, answering to names Maggie and Jiggs: strayed from home near Arlington Tuesday morning. ~Reward. J. Vernon Smith, Claren- jon_815-F-8. g 9 FOLDER of ackool papers in Post Office (West End Branch). Worthless to any one but owner. Reward, Mr. Burke, 604, 1425 T st. n.w. North 5296 9* FOX HOUND, reddish-yellow female, about 11 years old, dotted tail. Liberal reward. K tura to W. B. Palmer. 14 N. Y. ave. n.w. * FOX TERRIER, wire-alred. one eye black answers to namo'of Radium; iost Sunday. Re’ turn to 2802 320d st. n.w. or call Clev. 2408, SPECIAL RATES New York to Washington. RED BALL SIT CO. National Housshold Movers. 4 Woodward Bidg. Main $163. " NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING CO. North 8845. 43442 U_8t. N.W. UNITED STATES BTORAGE 0O. MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING. M. 4320 F. 2435 FIREPROOF. FUR NEOKPIECE Mink; Traction wharf car, at 18{h and Columbia $26_reward. 828 iSth st. 8 HANDBAG, Iady's biack leatber, on WIecon- sin ave. near Grant road, contsining momey and black vanity case with initial M. Re ward. Tel. owner, Cleveland 2349-J. . KEYS, in leather case, on Holmead pl. ne Park road. Call Columbiu 3482- KITTEN—Grey-striped gue_st._Col. 0948. Reward. left on Capital d. TRANSFER & STORAG LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVER! Moozrn FIREPROOF suiLDin WE CRATE. PACK AND SHI PHONE NORTH 3343 313 YOU STREET N. W STORAGE XPRESS P‘BKIHGB“IPHIG 616 Eye Bt. N.W. Main $010. AR ALTRAA TAA R, Is Just as Important as Where You Move Phone Main 8900—Our vase and_experienced and careful mes are furaiture NEOKPIECE, brown fur, Wednesday, between Farragut Square & st. Reward. | saog 0 [ PIN (horseaboe). set T i or 14th st. car or at U st. change, Wednesday night. Reward. 1412 Chapin st., Apt. 81. ¢ | POCKETBOOK—L st. between 1ith and 18th: | {87 or $8 and car tokens. 1715 Seaton nw, POCKETBOOK—Contalning watch, glasses and {three drivers' permits, Saturdsy, Nov. 3. 1 Finder please return to 405 Rock Creek Church ! rond_and_receive reward. [ | POLICE DOG, 4 months old; cray and Black, ! with spotted legs. rewi returned to i Bis2 Conn. ave. or phone Clev. 819 Miss E. | Kolb, 5432 Conn. ave. i ROSARY (ametbyst and gold). engraved "-3I. { B ponanuorr < Reward.North o* ! RING—Solitaire diamond, Saturday, train | Baltimore to Washington or In Union ‘station. Tubles; either on 7th Liberal reward. Tel. M. 8601 RING—In around Peoples Dru; Conn. ave., 'Tuesday. Reward. Btore, 1142 tum’ saze white chest and Nick"" reward. Phone. L. ffy tail; answers i mad no. cotlar. "Liveral 5114-W. 2288 Mt. View pl. CH and_chain, gold; Sunday, P reward. " Reiur 712 Girard . nw. 95 IN—Man's heavy gold, Tuesday T e vean 1230 ana 1, on. toute from 17th and H o Connecticut ave., to N, thence on N to 2ist and N. M. W. Knarr,’2126 N st. n.w. West 208 [ WRIST WATCH—Lady’s Hamilton, lost Sun- T eward. - Col. 4180, 8¢ RITES FOR MRS TORREY. Freeman Officiates Chapel Services. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Ellen Torrey, wife of Rev. Arthur J. Torrey, vicar of the Protestant Epis- copal Chapel of the Epiphany, who died Tuesday at the rectory, 230 12th street southwest, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at the chapel. The Rt. Rev. James Freeman, Bishop of Washington, conducted the ceremonies, assisted by Rev. R. L.{ Wolvan, _assistant rector of the Church ‘of the Epiphany. Preceding the funeral services holy communion was celebrated. The body will be sent to North Adams, Mass, for in- terment. COMMISSIONS ISSUED TO RESERVE OFFICERS Captaincy in General Army Serv- ice for Henry H. Chapman, “1122 Spring Road. Commissions in the Officers’ Re- serve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War Department to the following named residents of this city: Henry H. Chapman, 1122 Spring road, as captain in the general serv- ice; Willlam F. Hines, Home Life buflding, as second lleutenant of in- fantry; Robert W. Imbrie, the Uni- versity Club, as major in the mil tary Intelligence division; Roy W. Keesee, 432 4th street northeast, as first lleutenant of engineers; William I Mushake, 1919 Nichols avenue, as second lieutenant in the fleld ar- #llery; Garrett O. Van Meter, 1941 Summit place northeast, first lieu tenant in the Quartermaster Corps James J. Murphy, 1217 L street. as captain of engincers; John J. Deane, Washington barracks, as second lieu- tenant of infantry; Raymond M. Dougherty, finance school, as cap- tain_in finance department. Card of Thanks. WILLIAMBON. To those who in_so many ways showed to me many acts of kindness and sympathy during the long and painful illuess and the subsequent death of my dear wife, Mrs. CELIA J. WILLIAMSON, who departed this life on the 20th day of October, 1923, 1 wish to extend to each my sincere thanks and_appreciation. Very truly yours, 1. E. WILLIAMSON, 1839 9th st. n.w. Beaths. BRODERICK. Tuesday, November 6. 1923, EDWARD F., beloved husband of Ada A. Broderick. Funeral service at his late residence, 926 23d st. n.w., Friday. Novem- ber 9, at §:30 a.m.; thence to St. Stephen's Catholic Church, where mass wiil be cele- Dbrated at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. BROWER. Wednesday, November 7, 1023, ERNEST C., beloved husband of Mary Brow- er, aged 33 years. Funeral from the Deal funeral home, 816 H st. n.e., Saturday, November 10, at 2 p.m. BROWN. Tuesday, November 6, 1023, at her residwiice, 921 North Alfred sf., Alexandria, Va., PATSY, beloved wife of the late Henrs Brown. Relatives and friends to attend the funeral at St. Joseph Alexandria, Friday morning at Interment CHRISMAN. her_residence, 452 CHRISMAN (nes Benjamin F. Funeral 10, at 11 a.m., from her Bishop at t st sw.. BLLA E. afield). beioved wife of turday, November jence. In- o* years, Ma dearly beloved daughter of John J. Bridget M. Clarke (nee Caughlan). ~Burisl Friday, November 9, from home of her par- 153 Heckman st. me.; thence to St Friends and relatires Snddenly, Saturday, November 3. ¢ San Francisco, Calif., GEORGIE wife of the iate Maj.' Louls Alec Craig, U. S. A.. mother of Brig. Gen Malin Cralg, Maj. Loiis Alec Craig. U. . A’ and Mrs. Harry Howard Stout of New York city Funeral services will be Leld at St Mat thew's Catholic_Church on Friday, Novem ber 9, 10 a.m. Interment Arlington national cemeters. CRAIGEN. Thursday, November §, 1823, at . Miss ETTA CRAIGEN, daughter of the late Dr. John S. Craigen ‘and Anna M. Minke of Cumberland, Md. Funeral sers- ices at ber late_residence, 1110 Alllson st. n.w., Saturday, November 10, at 2 p.m. 9 DALTON. At Providence Hospital. November 7, 1923, at © p.m. THOMAS H.. beloved husband of Ida M. Daiton. Funeral from his late residence, 508 7th st. tirence to St. Peter's Church, where a mass will be said for the repost of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. . DE_MOLL. Suddenly. November 7, 1923, at Wilmette, Tll., MARGARET, beloved mother of Marie Theodore and Otto J. De Mol Fu- neral services from her son's residence, 3340 16th st. n.y., Saturday,, at 11 o'clock a.m. Interment Congressional cemetery. EVANS. Thursday, November-8, 1023, EDITH M. EVANS, widow of the late Dr. W. W rington Evans, in the 7th year of her age. Funeral from 8t. Gabriel's Catholle Church, Varnum st., nesr Grant Circle, Friday morn ing, November 9, at 10 o'clock. Interment in Rock Creek cemetery. . GALLAHOBN. Wednesday, November 7, 1623, at 4:20 p.m., CLARINE R. GALLAHORN (nee Howe), ‘aged 21 vears 11 months, be- loved wife of James T. Gallahorn, ir. ' Fu- neral from her late residence, 139 B st. s.e., Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited. (Woodstock, Va., papers please copy.) = b’s-x LOVER. _Saturdsy morning, November 3, OO Ta 3t Talind States Marige Hospital, St Louis, Mo.. MERVIN W., beloved hushand of Jenple Barron Glover.' Funeral mervices at ‘the residence of Mrs. ret Barron, 408 M st. n.w.. Monday, November 12, at 5 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood cemetery. 11 REEN. Tuesday, November 6, 1923 at his O aences 1617 T st. mw. CHABLES OLIVER, the beloved son of John and Nettie Green, He leaves seven sisters, one brother and & host of friends. Remalis resting at Lomax's chapel, 1400 be seen Thursday after 2 o'clock p.m. Funeral Fridsy, November 9. at 9 o'clock am., from St. Augustine'’s Church, where will be celebrated for the repose of his Toul. Friends invited. Interment in Mount Oliset cemeters. There was a place in heaven Which was not complete. God called our son and brother "To fill the vacant seat. NES. Monday, November 5, 1823, at TN at 1855 Wyoming ave. n.w.. BESSIE JONES. aged 20, Fumeral from Mt Leb- anon Baptist Church at 1 o'clock Thurs. day, November 8. Interment at Mt. Zion. YLES. Suddenly, Wednesdas. L%, at bl residence, CHARLES aged 52. Funeral from T. Nally ing establishment, Friday, November 9. Invited to attend. . Thursday, November 8, 102 residence of her niece, Mrs. Dell E. Knock, 3428 14th st. n.w.. MOLLIE M. MAIN, in her 77th year. Funeral services will' be held at 3498 14ih st., November 9, at 5 p.m. Tnterment ut Middletown, Md.. on Saturday, November 10, Friends aid reiatives invited ROTHENBUECHER, Wednesday, November 7, 1923, JOHN, the beloved son - of Mary Hothenbuecher ' (nee Rueth) and the late Peter Rothenbuecher, aged 22 years. Funeral from bis late residence. Blaine st. near 41st st. Benning. D. C., Friday,” November 9. Relatives and friends fnvited. Tnterment St. Mary's cemetery. SCHLEGEL. P tives Wednesday, November 7, 1923, at_ Providence Hospital, EDITH SELBY BCHLEGEL, beloved wie of Harry F. Schlegel. Funeral from ber late residence, 525 Handoiph st. m.w., Saturday, November 10, at 2 p.m. Interment at Gleawood. 9 TZE. Suddenly. Thursday morning, B 30 'clock, st his_residence, 213 1003 n.e.. ADOLPH SCHULTZE. aged 34 Notice of funeral later. 3 SHERWOOD. November 7, 1023, at the resi- dence of hin sister, Annie G. Sherwood, 220 Houth Chestnut st., Baltimore. PHILLIP "H. SHERWOOD, beloved son of the late Henry A. and Eliza Sherwood. Funeral from the Above residence Saturday, November 10, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem high mass at St. Pai Yick's Church, Baitimore, at 10 a.m. In. ferment Greedmount cemetery. Please omit flowers. e YZE. Suddenly, nesday. B A, FLIZABLTH WHEELER, heloved wife of Theodore F. Swayze. 'Funéral serv- Tees private at her late residence, 1814 G st. n.w., Friday, November 9, at 2 p.m. THOMPSON. Entered into eternal rest Tues- ‘day, November 6, 1928, at 3 p.m. at her Tesidence, 417 Sth st s.w., SARAH A. REBECCA THOMPSON, the daughter of the late Anthony and Mary A. Bowen; beloved wife of Joseph Thompson and sister of Taura V. Haynes. She leaves to mourn their loss two sons and three daughters and .a Jiost of other relatives and friends. Funeral from St. Paul's A. M. B. Church, 8th st. between D and E sts. w.w. Friday, ) vember 9, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. (Brookiyn papers please copy.) * VAN SPRONSSEN. Tuesday, November 6, 1923, LOUIS P., beloved husband of the late Elle: Van Sproussen. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.w., 8:30 a.m. Requiem Church ‘at' 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mt. Qlivet cemetery. 8 s ei November Deaths. 'WARREN. Tuesday, November 6, 1923, at her residence, 1124 22d st., CECELIA WARREN beloved mother of Wililam C. Johnson, of Mr. Harry Ennis, Mrs. Lucy Le neral 'from “Union Wesley A, M. I Cliurch, 23ra and L sts_n.w.. Saturday, No vember 10, at 2 p.m. Reiatives and friends invited to attend. ” WILLIAMS. Deparied this life November 1023, at 10:45 a.m., at his residence. Arling: ton, GEORGE WILLIAMS, loving hus. band of ‘Aunie Williams, devoted fatiier of Harry R. Willlams and Alberfs Funeral from Union Wesley A M. E. Zion Church, 23rd and L sts. 1.w.. Friday, November 9, at 1 pm. Relatives and friends fnvite: - N, November 7. 1923. at her home in Chevy Chase, MARY F. WILLIAM- BON, mother of Mrs.' Nisbet Wright. Serv ices 'at Immanyel Baptist Chugch Fridar November 9, at 11 am. literment at Loudon Park, Baltimore. . In Memoriam. BOSWELL. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear one, FLORENCE BOSWELL, who died two years ago todsy, November &, 1821 Day by day I saw her fade and slowly pine Yet in my' heart T often prayed that she t longer stay. “Through all her suffering at times she smiled. And when the angel cajled home smiled farewell to HER DEVOTED DAUG PEYTON. Her loving volce, her smiling face Were a pleasure to recall. She had a kind word for every one And died beloved by all. And somewhere yet on the hilltops Of & city that hath no pais, She will watch 1o her beautiful doorway To bid us welcome again. THE DEVOTED FAMILY. BOWIE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, ANNID BOWIE, who de Parted thls life one year ago todsy, No vember 8, 19: So gentle in manners, so patient in Our dear mother left us, for heaven to With nature so gentle and action so Kkind ‘Tis hard in this world her equal to find. HER LOVING: CHILDREN, MADELINE AND LILLIAN BOWIE. * BUSH. In memors of JOSEPH G. BUSH Tiho died one year ago today, November » one, but not forgotten, And we love to hear the name: In_life we loved him dear] In_death we do the same. HIS SISTER-IN-LAW, E. A. BUSH DODSON. Sacred to the memory of ALICE § DODS( who died twenty-two years November §, 1901. ‘Loved in life—is HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, Wat x DoI BON, AND SON, GEORGE S. DODSON. JONES. 1In loving memory of our dear mother. EMMA JANE JONES, who departed this life November 8, 1917. At the beautiful gate you stand and wait, Dear mother, from pain set free; ‘When the hinges are turned for me. ‘We miss you nu less as the time passes on Than we diG on the day of your going, ‘For absence can pe'er close the door of out o nd ) mp of our love is still glowi NES, . D., AND AMAZA V DEBKELE:. . B ROLLINS. In memory of LUCY L. ROLLIN beloved wife of Robert A. and mother Robert H.. Estelia and Eisle Rollins, who departed this life nineteen years ago todar ROBERT H. ROLLINS. ROLLINS. Sacred to the memory of our de voted mother, LUCY L. ROLLINS, who de parted this iife nineteen years ago todas November 8, 1904. Mother, although. thy hand we cannot feel Thy ‘face we cannot see, Still let this little token iell We still remember thee. LOVING DAUGHTERS, ~ ESTELLA CLAIR AND ELSIE STEELE. THOMAS. ST. § mother, SARAT F. THOM A asieep in Jesus one yedr ago tod: ber §, 162 * O mother, dear, smile on me from heaen Ask God to ltad me, when 1 die, That I may meet rou, dear motber, Some sweet das. by and by. HER LONELY DAUGHTER MAME One year bas passed since that sad ds: T¥hen 504, dear mother, passed awas You were 'so loving, kiod and true. There's no_one we will ever find like y DEVOTED DAUGHTER NETTIE No_one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost cun teil Of the grief that is borne in silenc For my darling mother T Joved s v LOVING DAUGHTER L1ZZ1. How 1 miss the welcome footsteps Of the cne T loved so dear; Oft I listen for her coming, Fully sure that she is near. LOVING SON-IN-LAW, RORT. A. TRUSS. WARREN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband aud father, WILLIAM R. WARREN, who departed this 1ife fo Sears ago today, Noyember 8, 19 HIS DEVOTED WIFE ELLE DAUGHTER JENNIE. WRIGHT. In sad but ioving remembrance of my_departed sons, who suddenly left me eleven sears ago—EUGENE, September 1% 1912: THOMAS H.. Jr., Jute 10, 1912, aud BRNEST, November 7, 1912 Lovingly, tenderly. we laid them to rest Away ‘from earth's sorrow and care: And now they are wiiting to weleome me home. With the blessiugs of Leaven to sha MOTHER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln Modern Chapel. Automobile Fancrsia. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORE AVE. N.W. MAIN Private Ambulance. fell AND g THE ORIGINAL ey mfi.sgeare . _ 1208 HSTREET,.N.W. SRAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 PST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi :& .SPEARK S CLYDE J. Quick, Dignified and Eficient Service. W. W, Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Servic Chapel. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.B. Undertakers. Embalmers Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln. 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i I aer “Telephone, Main 2412 Perry & Walsh Aoy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh, MORTICIANS 7301732 PENNALAVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312-553 JAMES T. RYAN, g 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 141 Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. oseph F. Birch’ B i N.W‘.rcfl';;f'gnsh‘?gnlionx. Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery in connection. Moderate 1 and. modern. crematoriuin. e Tel. canl M. 1385, Director and Commodi 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Timothy Hanlon @41 H ST N. Phone L. 5543. MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- g memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. We will' glacly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F..MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. .ngo' C. Shaffer, Thone, M 2416-17.1 FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14th AT TE PRICES. ot a