Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 7

* THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, Help To Carry On— When the Annual Roll Call of the American Red Cross is com- pleted next Saturday will you be present and accounted for? How little is asked individually—in membership fee —but how wonderfully big have been the undertakings and accomplishments of this great humanitarian organization—YOUR organization—rep- resentative of YOUR Nation—first to respond to the S. O. S.—no mat- ter who signals, questioning neither the race, color, nor creed, heed- ing only the call of distress and ministering to it in the name of Amer- ica and humanity! Send Your Dollar Now! That will enroll you as a member of the Red Cross for the coming year—and make you a real participant in the glory of its achieve- ments—and a sharer of the blessings which are invoked upon its ef- forhb}:y those to whose assistance it goes in the hour of distress and trouble. 5 Secretary of Labor, the Hon. James J. Davis,, Says— “The Red Cross is the hand that fulfills the promise of the hearts of America” Let’s fill that hand to overflowing with membership dollars, that it may be unhampered in its works of mercy. Fill Out and Sign This Coupon inclosing it with your check, sending it to the D. C. Chapter of the American Red Cross, 16 Jackson Place, Washington, D. C.—or dropping it in the Red Cross Box at any of the following places. AMERICAN RED CROSS District of Columbia Chapter Please enroll the undersigned. esesssaesann Wesessmtesseamenanas Annul,Sl..(‘Jo Contributing, $5.00; Sustaini: .HIO.OO;S - ::,325.00, : ting, $5. ustaining, $ upport Checks to be made to D. C. Red Cross Chapter American Secuvity & Trust Co., 15th and - Penna. Ave. N.W, Riggs National Bank, 1503 Penna. Ave. N.W. 5 Second National Bank, 509 7th St. N.W. Park Savings Bank, 14th and Kenyon Sts. Federal American National Bank, 1315 F St. Farmers & Mechanics, 31st and M Sts. NW. Nw. % - Woodward & Lothrop, 11th and F Sts. NW.. Dupont Bank, Dupont Circle. S. Kann Sons Co., 8th and Market Space. ‘Washington Losn & Trust Co., 9th & F Sts. Lansburgh & Bro., 420 7th St. NW. Washington Loan & Trust Co, Br. 17th & G. O’Donnell's Drug Store, 401 E. Capitol St. L] N.E. Savings Bank, 800 H St. N.E. N.W. Savings Bank, 18th and Col. Rd. And Do It Now! The Education Bill The bfil known in the last Congress as the Towner-Sterling bill will be up for passage at the next session. Some twenty-five million citizens, through various organizations, have indorsed it. | Among these organtzations are the Netfonal Education Association, the ‘American Federation of Teachers, {the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the American Federation of Labor. ¥ The object of the bill Is to enable the nation properly to co-operate with and encourage the educational { work In the various states. It is not proposed to Imply the control of state education, nor in any wise to impalr | the freedom of the states in the man- {agement of thelr respective school | systems. | "It s proposed ordinate and to unify. Poses three things: | 1. To create a department of educa- ition, with a secretary in the Presi- i dent's cabinet. * . This dignifies and elevates the business of education to the level where it belongs. 2, To create a national council of 100 representative educators and lay- men, to meet annually at the call of i the secretary. Each of the forty-elght independent {school systems could thus be repre- |sented. i, 3: To help the states in the solu- {tion of the five educational problems which are fundamental to good cltizenship, to wit: (a) The removal of illiterac (b)*The Americanization of the foreign-born. (c) The promotion of physical education. (d) The training of teachers, and (e) The equalization of educa- tional opportunities. The federal government has from its beginning alded its education by land grants and money. This bill is in lne, therefore, with our national tradition. No oneé will deny that education is the most important public business, and most deserving of assistance, There s every reason to aid the schools, when, as President Harding sal “We have alded industry through our tariffs, rallways by land grants |and loans,” market roads and inland : waterways, reclamation and Irriga- tion, and the development of water power, and it has all been commend- {able and highly worth while.” ‘And most highly worth while of all would it be to aid in education. _— SEED DISTRIBUTOR DIES. HYDE PARK, N. Y., November 12— Augustus T. Cook, better known to farmers throughout the country as dis- tributor of “Cook's seeds,” died of heart faflure at his home here y terday. M 1$5,000 Life Policy Cost $46.90 35—send date of birth for part al d illustration. Company fovaded 1505 | Ansets over $250,000.000. M. LeBoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Phorie Main 340 to help, to co- The bill pro- MOURNING BLACK busy O I | A Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2460 15th St. N.W. 1 LOLHULUT T LT .o T|Thanksgiving ered with the presence N[ of tinners. |NOW making Roof, I Guttering, Spouting {1 The most reasonable N prices, consistent with G workmanship and ce. Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Figc to= We handle only and can give you prompt delivery tuminous coal, all lump soft coals, coke and Kkindling B. J. Werner 923 New York Avenue When Requested. Phone Main 1344, —is no time to be both- N fLet us get and Cornice repair: Colbert standards of MAURICE J. COLBERT S I the better grades on EGG COAL and bi- wood. Franklin 7626 Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There is one sure way that never falls to remove dandruff completely, and that s to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do thi Just get hout four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to mofsten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morniog, most if not all of youy, dandruff ‘will be gone, and two or three more applications 'will com- Dletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no mratter how much dandruff you may bave. You will find, too, that all ftching and digging of the ccalp will stop in- stantly, and your bair will be fuffs. . glgssy, silky and soft, and Jook ana fefi s’ bundred timos Better. You can get liguid arvon at any arug store, -and four ounces is all will need. This simple remedy fo2 Tever been known to fall— Advertisement. Apply Sloan's gently without rub- bing. It starts the bloed circulat- ing swiftly through the tissues. ‘The congestion breaks up. Before you know it—the cold is gone. - * Get a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents. It willnotstain, ™7 NOVEMBER 12, 1923. THE WEATHER For the District of Columbla—Cloudy and unsettled this afternoon and to- night; change in temperature; moderate to fresh northeast winds. For Delaware and Maryland—Cloudy and unsettled tonigh tomorrow cloudy; no change strong northeast winds and gales on the coast, diminishing tonight. For Virginla—Cloudy tonight, prob- ably rain on the coast; tomorrow part- ly cloud; winds. For West Virginia—Falir tonight and probably tomorrow; warmer in west portion Tuesday. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 62; 8 p.m., 60; 12 mianight, 40; 4 am., 35, 8 hme 41; noon, 46. Barometer— p.m.. 30.06: 8 pm., 4 am, 30.21; 30.16; 12 midnight, 30.2: 8 a.m., 30.23; noon, 30.23, 3 jlighest témperature, 84, ocourred at .m. yesterday. Lowe: 39, occurred at 6 a.m, today. oS Temperature same da — Highest, 74; lowest, 43 oot Year Weather in Various Citfes. 2 Temperature, £ H 2 3 Weather. ++e fupamsat UNH ***qudu asuy om0y Abilene, Tex. 30.10 Albany © 30,44 Atianta' " 3022 Atantic City 30,26 Baitimore .". 30,22 Birmingham, 80.30 Bismarck Boston .. Buffalo Cloudy Clear Clear Rain Rain Cle Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cioudy eammmo £28283 Detroit Paso. Iveston . Cloudy Clear ami, Fla. . 30.16 Elear ew Orleans 80,28 New York.. 30.38 Okla, City... 30.10 Omaha .. 2] 30,02 Philadelphia. 80.32 Phoenix . Pittaburgh... 30.40 Portland,Me. 30.45 Portland, Ore 30.12 Raleigh,N.C. 80.18 8. Lake City 30 24 Antonfo, 30.14 Seattle Spokane '” WASH., FOREIGN, & (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) tations. Temperature. We Lodon, England....... 203 " hart clondy Ny art o Kiiolin, Part cloudy Raining Part cloudy Part cloudy ATt cloudy Cloudy Bermud vana, Cuba. . Colon, Canal Zone.. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. While playing in rear of her home at 4018 Georgia avenue yesterday af- ternoon, Annie Talbert, eleven years old, was bitten on her right arm by a dog belonging to George W. Essler, 3664 New Hampshire avenue. Dr. A. . Morris found it necessary to take four stitches to close the wound. Re- port of the affair was made to the health department with 2 view of having the dog examined. Mrs. A. L. Cheney, sixty years, 1126 8th street. last night swallowed a small quantity of iadine by mistake. he was treated by a physician from Emerzency Hospital, who said she was not seriously affected. The West Virginia Soclety ia to hold its monthly meeting tomorr eve:! ing In the Masonic Hall, 13th and Ken- yon streets northwest. There will be an entertainment, gancing and re- ireshmets Dr. Edwin V. 0'Hara of Oregon will lecture Wednesday night at Knights of Columbus Evening School on “The ‘Green’ Rising—Or, the Farmers' Day in the Sun.” Open to the public. The Carnegie Institution announces a lecture on “The Approach to Dipl matic History,” illustrated by corre- spondence of ‘the early British min- isters to the United States, Franklin Jameson, tomorrow, § p.m., in administration building, 16th and P streets. Lecture open to the public. Entertalnment and dance under auspices of Trade Union College Thursday, 8 pm.. at Typographical Temple. Dancing ‘at 10. “Prayer In Attitude ard Action” by Mrs. Jeannette H. Wade, tomorrow. 8 p.m,, at Playhouse, 1814 N street, DI ion No. 7, Ladies’ Auxiliary, O. { H. will meet tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., in Kidders Hall. American Institute of Electrical ! Engineers will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. at Cosmos Club. Subj : “Standard- ization. in Industry." Speaker, C. E. Skinner of Westinghouse Electric and | Manufacturing Company . ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Unity Society, 1326 T street: Viva M. January will lecture. 5 o'clock, on {subject of “Importance of Proper | Bating. Miriam Chapter, No. 23, Order East- ern Star, is to meet at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple, Grand Lecturer Teachum is to perform the work. Takoma Park Citizen ociation will hold annual meeting and election of officers, 8 o'clock, at Takoma Li- brary. George W. Shocker will speak. Piney Branch Citizens' Association will_meet, 8 o'clock, at Iowa Avenue |30 E. Church. { Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psy { chology Club will meet, 7:45 o'clocks, at Playhouse, 1814 N street. Free lobby concert in Central “Y FOUND. ATHER CASE and keys g LOST. BAG—Beaded flower bag, on Ga_ ave. car, Sunday pm.; reward. Main 1880. branch 604, before 4:30 p.m. W. Everett, 419 M st. n.w. | DOG—Collie; answers to name of “Ted"; ) light brown ‘and white, black tail, white feet. Reward. _Call Clev Ted and brown: resembles und tan collat; reward. 1 Fraokiin 7160__* DOG—Monday ., & liver, white and_ticked | poluter bitch: answers to name of *‘Bell."* Reward. Wililam Britt, 8109 38th st. n. | 1 | FOX TRRRIBR PUPPY, wirehnired, sirayed | from 24th and Tracy pl. h.w., Saturday. Please | phone_Potomac 1126, R FOX TERRIER—Last Runday: black _spot, brown face: deformed tall. Ketarn 1011 8ta 1 8t. nw. Reward. 120 FOX TERRIER—Small; white and _black gpots; female; scar on hip: reward, 48, Notity Ricer, Sargent rd., Brookland, D. 0, 12% FUR two-skin neckplece, io_front or In Wal- ton apartment, 1418 R &t, Sunday afternoon: reward: Mrs. . C. Harrell, 1416 B st now. apt. 23 . HANDBOOK, leather, on Mass. ave. or B st. s.e.; finder Teturn to 715 A HANDBAG—_Tan: Conn. ave., Garfi vert st., Sundey morning. Reward. 1711 13 LIER—Friday between ITh a5d D ata: 7 to go1 5ol and- rveeive rewird o o903l MACKINAW OVERCOAT—At Arlington Rat- urday, boy's brown overcont, size 15, Reward, Finder phone North 9702. 13° PIN, Eastern Star, Sunday, northwest; re- ward. _Phone North 4767-W. POCKETBOOK, alligator, with $80, cards and memorandum with owner's automobile insur- exnce card signed Thomas E. Murphy, on Conn, ave. somewhere between Dupont Circle and Shoreham Hotel. A liberal reward will be jd if returned, care Gen. Johmston, Mass. ave. 1 SPECTACLES 1n case, Baturday evenim National Theater. 1347 Newton st. n.w. STONE MARTEN NECKPIEOE_on Sunday, November 11th, in All Saints' Church, Chevy Chase, Md., or between there and Gill Store. Return to B. U. Grabam, Bradley lane. Reward. SUIT CASE, marked Mrs. W. B. ward. 1725 Lanier pi. 1858. WRIST WA’ Tadyw god, Now. 5. @North 2736. Beward. in temperature; ! building, 1736 G street, 7:30 o'clock. Program by well known singers and instrumentalists. TONIGHT. Mrs. Donald Hooker will speak on tomorrow partly cloudy; no;“The Woman of the Future” at Recre- ation Hall No. 2, Government Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Harvey Wiley will also speak. Miss Hazel Mackaye will describe the Women's Party pageant to be given next Satur: day. 2 Card of Thanks, strong northeast and north | GREEN. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy snd beautiful floral tributes at the death of our son, CHARLES 0. GREEN HIS PARENTS. * Marriages. COLE—SOMERVILLE. Miss MARY ELIZA- BETH BOMERVILLE married_to Mr. CHARLES M, COLE, November 3, 1023, at Baltimore, Peaths. BUTLER. Monday, November 12, 1023, at 1:19 “am., MARCELLUS M.. beloved hus- band of Annle J. Butler, Funersl from his late residence, 1611 Riggn pl. n.w., on Wed- neaday, November 14, at 8:30 a.m. Mass at St. Paul's Church at § o'clock. Interment at’ Mount Olivet cemetery. 13¢ CHANDLEE. Sunday, November 11, 1928, at 2:50 am., st the residence of her daugliter. Mrs. D, G. Davis, 8752 McKinley st.. Chevy Chase, MARTHA ANN, wife of the late William E. Chandlee. ' Funeral from her Iate residence on Tuesday, November 13, at 10:30 a.m. . CHELINI. Bunday, November 11,1023, MARY AURELIA, belovd wife of Eugene'V. and mother of Elia Chelin! and Mrs. L. M. Cuvil- ller. Funeral from her late enice, 208 T . n.w., on Wednesday, November 14, at 830 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Gabriel's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount OMvet cemetery. 13% OOLVIN. Departed thin life at her residence 6 Wil mother of 3rs. gertrude Young. from her ‘late Tesidence Wednesd: thence to Providence Baptist Church, M st. be- tween 415 and 6th ste, s.w., at 1 p.m., Rev. A. Sayles, pastor. Relatives and friends in- vited. T stood beside her dying bed And saw her life depart, But when they told me she w 1t nearly broke my heart, 0, how hard we tried to Prayers and tears were all in vat Happy angels came and bors her world of pain. Sunday, November 11, , p.m., ZACHARIAH WADE DOWNIN. Funeral from his late residence, 2705 P w.. Tuesday at 3 p.m. Relatives and tHends invited. Intcrment private. Departed this lite Friday. 9, 1928, at 4:30 pm. at Freedmen's Hos: pital, ALBERT DYEI, beloved husband of Lena' Dyer (nee Pryor). He leaves to mourn their 10ss & wife, one son, sister, brother and a host of relatives and friends. Fu- neral Monday, November 12, at 1 o'elock, from 3. E. Church, Charles county, Md. HANSEN. At his_residence, Danlels Park, Md., Saturdey, November 10, 1023, at 1 am., Christlan C., beloved husbind of Grace Ellen Hansen! Funeral from Berwyn Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, November 13, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited 10 attend. Tnterment Glenwood cemetery. 120 HOLMAN. Sunday, November 11, 1023, at his residence, the Whitelaw Hotel, W. W. HOLMAN, the devoted husband of Ellzabeth A. iolman. ~Funeral (private) Wednesday, November 14, at 9:30 a.m.. from McGuire's funeral bome, Oth und Westminster sts. n.w HOOVER. Passed away, November 11, 1923, 2 . at his residence. 718 ith st. . WILLIAM EDWARD HOOVER, beloved husband of Julia .Gertrude Hoover, in the GOth year of his age. Funeral services at Lis late residence on Tuesday 2 o'clock p.m. Relative: vited. Interment private. HOOVER. A special communication of Benja- min B. French Lodge. No. 15, F. A. A. lins Leen called for Tuesday.’ November 13, 1923, at 1 v'elock . ew Masonic Temple, Washington, D. C., for the purpose of conducting Masonie burial services for our Iate brother, WILLIAM E. HOOVER. By order of the 'worshipful master. PAUL B. CROMELIN, Secretary. HOWARD, Departed ihis life at the Freed- men's Hospital on_Saturday. November 10, 1923, at 1:50, ELIZABETH HOWARD, leaving to mourn ber death her beloved mother, sister and two brothers We did not know the pain she bore. Nor saw her when she died; We only know she went away And never said good-bse. Funeral services will be held at J. T. Stew. art’s chapel, 30 H st., between North Capitol and 1st st. n.e., at the hour of 1 p.m. on s, November 13, Relatives and friends Harmony cemetery. ® KOLLER. Sunday, November 11, 1623, at Denyer, Col., ERNEST H., beloved husband of Nellie Kolier (nee Brooks). Notice ol funeral later. Saturday, November 10, 1023, JOHN' LANE. beloved husband of Carrie V. Laue and father of Mrs. 8. T. Behrend. Funeral from residence, 515 3rd st. mie., Monday, November 12,'5 pm. Interment Thiladeiphia, Pa., Tueiday, November 13 LEWIS. Monday, November 12, 1023, at 1:15 am., ALFRED WILLIAM, “beloved son of Charles and Sophia B. Lewis (nee Duvall) aged 12 years. Funeral from his late real: dence, 1360 G st. s.e., Wednesday, November 13, -Relatives and friends invited to at- invited. Interment nday, November 11 p.m., at lix residence, . CHARLES, beloved husband of Frances Limbach. Notice of funeral hereaftel NILES. Sunday, November 11, 1928, at 10:20 at her resldence, 1008 Columbia rd., 1E .. beloved wife of the late John _ Niles. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1118 7th st. n.w., on Wed nesday. November 14, at 10 and friends invited. 'Intorment strictly pri- vate. (Please omit fowers.) P PARISH. Saturday, November 10, 1623, idence of his parents, Maryland ave. WISTER loved w0 d Lillie M. Parish, aged 22 Funeral from residence on Tuesday, ovember 13, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives, friends and members of Company F. Maryland > ard, invited to atténd. Interment p.m.. MARCELLUS, beloved husband of Maude Parker Robey. Funeral from Belts- “ille M. E. Chutch, Tuesday, November 13, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends jvvited. In terment at Union cemetery, Burtonsville, Md. (Baitimore papers please copy.) * RUFFIN. Departed this life Sunday, Novem. ber 11, 2 CECILIA RUFFIN. thaniel and Joseph Ruffin. Funeral Wednesda; ber 14, at 2 p. from. her late residence, 1473 Florida ave. n.w. (Louisburg, N. C. and Raleigh, N. O., papers please copy.) 13% SCHWEITZER, Saturday, November 10, 1923, at 4:15 am., JENNIE MAY, beloved wife of the late Henry Schweitzer.' Funeral from her late residence, 1207 H st. n.e., on Tues- day, November 13, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Holy Name Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 12¢ STANFORD. Saturday, November 10, 1028, at Baltimore,” Md.,” MAIDIE MAS be- loved wife of Capt. Homer Reed tan- ford, T. 8. N. Funaral services Tuesd November 13, at 2:30 p.m., &t the Church of the Covenant, Washington. Interment private. SOMMER. Passed away November 12, 1023, at Providence Hospital, ERNEST J., be- ed husband of Lens Sommer and for many e of United States Ccast Survey. Notice of funeral later. 14 THOMPSON. Sunday, November 11, 1928, 11 a.m., at his late residence, 1520 8 st. w., EDWARD R., beloved busband of Blanche A. Thompson and beloved son of Alice Fowler and the late Joseph H. Thompsoo. Notice of funeral later. . In Memoriam. ANDERSON. JACKSON. Sacred to the mem- ory _of our loved ones, MATTHEW ANDER- SON, -a_devoted husband, loving father and grandfather, who left 'us November 12, 1013, and MARY JACKSON, a devoted mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, who left us November 14, 1919. Lovingly, tenderly, we laid them to rest, Away from earth's sorrow and care; A8d now they sre walting to weicome us home, With the blessings of heaven to share. We miss them no less as the time passes on "Than we did on the day of their going: For apsence can ne'er close the door of our hearts, While the lamp of our love is still owlug. DEVOTED. WIFE, DAUGHTER, DAUGHTBR _AND EAT - GRAND- DAUGH: B BROWN AND MELBA E. A. HEWGHT. ., A tribute of love to the memory of B TES e hiaband ana out devoted. fathe SAMUEL B, BATES, who departed this 1ife November 12, 1919, THE FAMILY. BRAXTON, Bacred to the memory of my friend, ARTHUR BRAXTON, who entered the realms of eternal bilss one year ago to- day. Loved in life, remembered in death. I ¥ RIEND, LOUIS WHITE. * BURNETT. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, THOMAS BURNETT, Who passed away five years ago today, Na- vember 12, 1918. The memory of our loved one Shall pever fade away Our. thought will always be af him ‘While in this world we vtay, SISTERS, ® OARTER. In loving memory of my dear son A ephew, JAMES CARTDR, who depart: od this life six years ago today, November 12, 1917, There was a vacant place in heaven That was not quite complete, 80_God took our darling boy "To i1l that vacant sea FROM MQTEER. * R In Memoriam. COOPER. 1In loving memory of my dear friend, ELIZA COOPER, who departed this life. November 12, 1922. Through a long, long lane of shadows, I am wandering alone, But a hand so gentle guides me Through the great unknown. And a voice seems ever whispering, “‘Be brave and true. At the end of the lane of shadows There is rest for y = LOVING FRIEND JENNIE. * COOPER. Sacred to the memory of my dear ister, ELIZA COOPER, who fell asieep v!n 'Sus one year ago today, November 12, 1922, Noble at the post she stood, My sister, fond and true; Loved by all her friends so well, "And_kind to all_she knew. LONELY SISTER MALVINA. COOPER. In sad but loving memory of eur devoted mother, who departed this life oue year ago today, November 12, 1 To our memory comes a vislon ‘That our hearts can pe'er forget, Of_our mother with her loving care of us, For the face of ycurs forgotten still re- mains—we see it yet. And her brow reflects the light of Calvary. HER SONS, THOMAS AND GEORGE COOPER. Though our mother hi Stifl we feel hor sp ST As she pleads before the Heavenly Father's throne And prays our lives shall answer, For we iong to meet her there, And to see the Christ who bought us for His IN-LAW, LULU AND acred to the memory of our d asband and father, GEORGE GREENFIELD, who departed this life five years ago November 11, 1919. 4 HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * HARRY. In sud but loving remembrance of our daughter and sister, MINNIE HARRY rson), who departed five years 8go November 12, 1918, Often in the graveyard I wander, Flowers fo lay with loving care On the grave of my dear daughter, Who is sweetly sleeping thers g8 teck sweet memorics rings a tear: Beart 1 eherish Thoughts of you. duughter. dear. HER LOVING MOTHLE, VIRGINIA FEAR SON. 1n_our home sou are fondly remembered, Sweet_fhoughts cling fo Sour name: Hearts that ection 1l love you in death the sam LO SISTER, FLORENCE ARNOLD. HUPPMANN. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted husband end father, CHRIS. TIAN HUPPMANN, who departed this 1ife nine years ago today, November 12, 1014, Gone, but not forgotten. May he rest in peace. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SONS AND DAUGH- TERS. JUDGE. In loving remembrance of my brother, WILLIAM BICKNELL JUDGE, who passed away three years ago, November 12 1920. Peaceful be thy rest, dear brother, T love to breathe thy mame; In life T loved you dearl Since death it Las not changed. SISTER NELLIE LEE. 1In sacred and sincere tribute of love to the memory of my dear husband, CHARLE: b Who departed thix life twenty-on 1920; of my s ago. May 1904; dauglyer, MABLE LEE, nineteen s ago, November 6, 191 ROBERT , seventcen years ago, Decemlier 6, 1906, and ‘daughter, BERTHA LEE, fifteen years ago, June 5, 1908, There is no death! The stars go down To rise upon some fairer shore. And bright in heaven's Jeweled crown They shine for evermore. WIFE AND MOTHER, NELLIE LEE. * TALKS. In sad and loving remembrance of lear husband and father, ROBERT W. left us 8o sudienly ove year ovember 12, 1822 My heart has been crusbed and wounded. ¥ life lonely and sad. conly one 100k upon your dear Would make me contented and glad. No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that i borne in silence For my dear husband I loved so well LOVING WIFE. Every day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings & tear: Deep within my heart I cherish Thoughts of father I loved o well LOVING SON. * THOMPSOY. In sad but loving remembrance of my oniy son SOLARENCE, departed this life, suddenly, November 11, 1821, two years ago. Soul by soul the Master calls, One by one the roses fall ot for obe, but for vember 1. nineteen t go when the roll is called DLVOTED MOTHER, ELLA TUCKER. In loving remembrance of our little darling, BLANCHE ESTELLE, the beloved daughter of De Witt C. and the late Eliza beth E. Tucker, who died tweniy-seven years ago today, November 12, 1865, Gone, but mot forgotten. HER PAPA. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Establisted 1841, Phone Wes Automobile Service. - J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moders prices. 382 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1388, Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co., Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. thl}c L. M‘ V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor come mected with the original W. R. Spears estaviishment. ' 940 F St, N.W. Phone Frank 6626. WM. H. SARDO & CO.” 412 H st. ne. Phove Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funersia. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W MAIN 2 Private Ambulsnce. 0 g————THE ORIGINAL ———ry WR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wlfi .SPEARE S CLYDE J. NI THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. {CHAS.S.ZURHORST, ~Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 13y Chager: “Telcphone. Main 2473 ézrt? & Walsh Soy M. Perry—Main 984—Gersld Waish. JOSERR (GAVILERS Sone &8, MORTICIANS 1730~173R PENNALAVE. PHONES: MAIN 55i2-8513 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.8, Model Chapel, Lincoln 141 ivate Ambulances. Livery in Conrection. MONUMENTS. “We specialize in de Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and cnaracter. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our_ work in any of the local cemeteris THE J. F. MANNING CO., Inc. 914 Fifteenth Street FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto elivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer, : Phone, B, 24161718 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 90 14th AT MODERATE PRICES. at nw. We Specialize in Floral Designs at erate. COS INC Jorists’ W™ @H. STS. NW. MAIN 6953,