Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1923, Page 5

0 CITIES ADOPT | MANAGER SYSTEM More than 300 cities and towns have adopted the city manager plan of gov- | ernment since its inception in.1904 in Sumter, N. C, it was learned during the convention of city managers at the City Club which concluded yester- day. Nearly 100 citles were repre- senfed at the convention over which Louis Brownlow, former chalrman of the Board of Commissioners of the District, presided. The profession of city manager liolds out to the prospective execu- tive an unlimited field for develop- ment and cousiderable financial in- ducements, members of the City Man- agers’ Association pointed out in ad- dress at the convention. Mr. Brown- low, for example, leaves Petersburg, a. on December 1, to go to Knox- ville, Tenn.. at $15,000 a year. He re- reived §5,000 as head of the District Board of Commissioners. Hls salary at Knoxvllle is only exceeded by two other managers of municipalitfe Rz %//// 77 7 . N . N \ N \ N . . . \ . \ \ § \ N\ N N . . N . 2, 10-day sale. Included Instep Strap, out % Leathers. roy. old Ecru, Rose, Iz 22227 [Norfolk, Va., and Stockton, Calit., pay- ing their managers $20,000 yeari: Qualifications Many. The city manager, in additfon to being an ®xecutive and acting in many cases In the capeity of council- man and mayar, must embody in him- self the qualities of audivor, budget officer and many other special quall- fications, particularly in small towns where expenses make it impossible to pay heads of departments adequate salaries. The city manager must see that service 1s rendered to the citizens of his municipality at & cost that does not overbalance the bud- get he has drawn up. The convention just ended served as a forum for in- terchange of views between the city managers, many of whom, particular- 1y the administrators of small towns, have many problems in common. More than fifty citles and towns have become converted to the city manager plan of administration in the past year, superseding the as- sembly, councll or selectman form of group government under & mayorac- cording to Secretary John G. Stutz of the assoclation. Cleveland to Ad The city of Cleveland, one of the first ten citles in the country in point of population, is soon to adopt the manager form of government, it was learned from one of the executives in attendance at the meeting, us . | Alexandria IGHT-FIFTY at Hahn’s ally does the work of Ten else- where! In Beaut tiveness! a pretty well established fact. are taking 5,000 pairs of our smartest, newest $8.50 Snle Hits — and marking them down to $5.95 for this wonderful designs. Black, Brown and Gray Suedes, Black and Brown Velvet, Black and Patent All sizes and widths each and every style. our Washington stores. padded soles. Black, though Cleveland has not yet an- nounced its determination to abandon the group form of administration. is the nearest city to Marked Down to gener- In Distinc- That'’s Yet we In Quality! are new Opera Pumps, Anklette Strap and cut- In the fashionable in On sale at all China Dark Blue, Blue Purple, and Exceptional values in silk and sports hosiery for Christmas — now ready at all “Stocking our 1318 A R “City Club Shop SUNDAY STAR, WT§HI NGTONX, Navy Band, in Annual Concert, To Give Elaborate Progra The Navy Band, located at the navy yard, “the official band of the United States Navy,” will give its fifth an- nual concert at Memorial Cofitinental Hall, Thursday, December 6, at 8:16 o'clock. The first half of the concert will be glven by the symphony orchestra, while the second half of the concert wHl consist of classical and popular music of various kinds, Mrs. Logan Felan, wife of Brig. Gen. Felan, U. 8. M. C., will be & guest sololst. “The band, reorggnized five years ago, has made an enviable record and has’ the distinction of having estab- i Washington under the city manager plan of operation, aithough Commis- sloner Rudolph and Mr. Brownlo| pointed out that, in many practical ways, the commission forim of gov- crnment, In use here, corresponds so closely 'to the manager plan that there 'is very little difference in the manner of _obtaining results. The Board of Commissioners here, Mr. Brownlow said, act as a board and do not act on any problem indi- vidually, Hahn's upsetting all precedents with a wonderful-beyoncl-words At the very outset of the winter social season we've taken 10,000 pairs of our newest, smartest $8.50 and $10 shoes—and marked them down for ten days’ of High Pressure, additional business. 5,000 Pairs *8* Shoes 5,000 Pairs *10 Shoes Marked Down to ND similarly, our $10 Shoes are in a class by themselves. clusive fashions created espe- cially for us by our own style designers months ahead of fashion’s gen- eral trend. But during this great specia] sale 5,000 pairs of our smartest $10 Slip- pers are marked down to $8.50. A number of entirely | northwestern part lished precedents for military bands. Soon after the armistice was signed, the original band that had been known as the Navy Band ceased to exist, on account of all of the men in it leaving the service. Charles Benter, the present director of the band, took charge of It at the time of its reorganization and in five years has made out of it one of the finest bands in the country. The_organization went to Alaska with President Harding. It accom- panicd President Harding on shore while in Alaska, played in the man- sion of Gov. Bone of Alaska, in Juneau, and traveled a total of 16,004 miles during fourteen weeks, in which time it played in four different countries. These were Canada, Pan- ama, Halti and Nicaragua. The band also’ played In many towns of the of the United States during the Harding tour. The last official duty of this band on that trip was when it marched in front of President Harding's casket from the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, to_the raliroad station. Being made up of a total of sixty- seyen enlisted men of the United States Navy, it has fifteen men who “double” In the symphony orchestra. D 20 | | 222 | | Ui 72 Z 2, 2 { | | | | \ Ex- 7000, 7 % % new designs in twin-strap, cross-strap and goring pumps included. Some on the fash- ionable modified French last; others in narrower toe models. Some in new braided designs. All wanted colors in Suedes and other leathers and materials. Special Selling Holiday Gift-Slippers So that you can start your Christmas shopping early, this-week we place on sale at 95¢ pai Three attractive styles of Women’s Cozy Bed- room Slippers—in felt, quilted sateen or ribbed cordu- Prettily trimmed in large silk pompons. Choice of these and other colors: ‘Taupe, American Select them now for all your woman friends. Soft Wistaria, Béauty Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9tk Se. G St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SIE. D. C. NOVEMBER 1 " POWER BOARD ASKS " [LARGER PERSONNE Unable to Perform Duties With Present Force, An- nual Report States. Amendment of the federal water Power act to permit the federal power commission “to employ sufficient force to carry out in the manner the law. directs the duties which it im- Poses” s asked in the third annual report of the commission. The report sfates that the commis- slon has not been able, on account of the lack of personnel, to under- take certain important duties placed upon it by the act, Has Met Succens. It has deemed it best to direct its efforts primarily to getting water power development under way. The fact that constructios has been com- pleted or is under way on projects Which wlll have an aggregate capac- | ity of one-fourth of the total fn the { United States when the act was pass. d indicates its success with respect | to the duties which it hus been wbie to undertake. The principle of re- | talning in public ownerhip or con- trol rights and resources to be used in the public service and of requiring that only tual cost shall be en- tered in’ the capital accounts of 1i- censees in order that returns may be based on actual investment and that service may be rendered at the low- est reasonable rate is a fundamental element of the policy declared in the federal water power act. ‘It i obvious that this principle lcan be carried into practice only if ‘the commission exercises supervizion over the accounting of its licensees and has a force adequate in numbers. and in experience to undertake the k. ° This is work which the commis- sion cannot do, either directly through its staffl or indirectly = through the departments, with the existing available personnel. Several in- stances have already come to the commission’s attention where fixed unts have obviously been by amounts neither investment nor value. The report also recommends that | the administration of all proj whether authorized under the pre law or otherwise, in the federal power commission, declaring that it is mani- fest that a division of responsibility | and duplication of administration is undesirable. Record of Three Years, The report states that applications | involving an estimated Installation of 21,500,000 horsepower is the rec- ord of three years' administration of the federal water power act. “Superpower Is not something for | the future,” the report says. It is with us now and has been for sev. cral years. Only four gaps with a total ‘of about quire to d 1 an interc e system Pacific coast _reaching from Columbia to Mexico, some In the south Atlantic states intercon- nection has been effected labama, Georgla, North and arolina and Tennessee. with exten- ns projected into Kentucky, the \Irs!nxa~ and Ohio.! _— Although occupying the same liv. ing rooms and in the custom of sit- ting together for hours at a stretch. a couple in London had not spoken 1o each other for six years. accord- ing te testimony given when the order to have along the British 1 Helena, { India representing § tienty-five miles re- | 1.400 miles. | through | outh | WASHINGTON, D. ©. NOVEMBER 18, 1923 PART 1. _ THE WEATHER For tHe District of Columbla—Fair and tomorrow; moderate tem pongun fresh westerly winds. For Maryland—Fair today and to- morrow; moderate tempersture; fresh westerly winds. “‘ For Virginla—Fair toddy and to- morrow; moderaté temperature; fresh westerly winds. For West Virginia—Fair today and tomorrow; no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 6 49; 4 am., 4 10 am., 4 4 pm, 52; 3 ‘ 10 p.m., 41 Highest, 52.9. Relative humidity—8§ a.m., p.m.. .56; 8§ p.m. .71 Hours 'of sunshine, 6.3. Per cent of poseible sunshine, 63. Weather in Various Citles. City, " Taltimore, 3d, Birmingham, Al Bismarck, N. D. Voston, Ma L ‘ol. Dex Moines; Tow Detroit, Mich, Duluth, Minn,, . EL Paso, Tex. {alveston. Te: Mont. Jac Kunsas City, Little Rock," Ar] o8 Angeles, Callf. Philadelph Phoentx, Ariz, taburgh, Portland, Me.. Portlaud, Ore. Lake ‘City, Utah. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul. Miog, Birlhs Reported. The following birtlis have been reported to hea'li departiment within the Iast twents- u boy. Smith, boy. i . oy . Earle and Mary F. Smith, Hugh F. aud Mary G, James aud Artemin John M. and Fra inm V. aud Mary M. Hancock, girl d Ada M. Gorman, bo; ace McKenoa, girl | . and Leng Guey, girl. s Kanfman, 'girl. d_Susan Gyster, boy Thelma Mann, Boy. nd Mary Hall, gicl | water'L "t B Browh, gl orge It. ‘aad Alverta B. iKan] erman W. and Helen Ltice, irl rl. Cochrane, bo; rahlin, pu .'rnmm & | Jesse B. alter aud Portia Teworth William C."and Fannie M. Coivin —_——— | At one time the mines of India pro- | duced all the diamonds of the world. Now more diamonds are obtained af #ome of the mines of the Transvaal district in one hour than ara reco ¢red in the whole of India in a year. Today the garnet output of Indla s worth more than the production of diamonds. husband was brought up in court on charge of desertion. NARC[SSUS Jumbo size, doz., $1.20 Will Bloom for Xmas Black Tulips 50€ Boses 100,000 Bulbs Of All Varieties—Plant Now for Spring Blooming KRAMER The Florist 916 F St. N.W. COLLIES (3). and one {ington Animal Rescue {ave. sw. rt Alredale. Wi uke, 340 Maryiand LOST. v. 12: grax head, Reward. Ap ATREDALI and tail, tan legs. North_2233. Black back 1428 R. AR PIN—Diamond and platiovm: between 3ist and F n.w. and between Smitlsénian m Hospital, Friday, mithsonian or George Washington ‘Phone Main 1811, br. 505, » hours 150 FOSTON BAG—Light tan, October 27. 6 p.m. on 13th and D n.e. car, containing bunch of keys, with whistle, check _book, gloves and stora, T, 1o Wiack and White Goutatued weering spparel. R ward if Teturned to janitress, 1901 1oth n.w. I T—Green gold, flexible link, set two one diamond,’ on Friday, 16t Nortly EARTPIN—Somewhere between Brooks’ and | R.P. Andrews Paper Co.; large amethyst | stone ‘and about five small pearis set in gold. inot surrounding amethyst. If found, please —Fridsy. on Ga. ave, car. '(mll-r whl.:" return to 936 S st. return 18¢ SE—Contajning tortolse-rim _ glassen | change tickets, Thuraday night, Sird st oo bet. 22nd and 23rd. Please Reward. with_white Karl Sehmitt, Pet tiger, 100 Joha- wearing round tan collar; | Telephone. Ling, 6072-J. tion, 15t and New | York ave, n fo 1100 Tth ne. { Reward. H evening, Nor. Phone Sunday Col. rd. _Adame 39: trimmed in whit ECE—Pol . 1748_Col. OVE—Black kid, worth_place. Main 1360 any week di MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours When Requented. CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th St. N.W. Phone Main 1344, —is excelled by none for convenience, reliability, comfort and safety. Be sure of the ambulance you trust yout loved ones to. Any kind of ambulance need Is best filled by call- ing Columbia 7023 or 7011. It may pay you to remem- ber the numbers. ~ A2 ) AN N e d Ly s e P e A ey e e ! lorgnette on c |6 West Kirke st { TANDBAG, Black leather, contalaing moncy and checks. Jost on 14th st. car between Fi { mont and Eye sts. Reward, 1801 Fairmont s | FANDBAG—Tads's, Thursday, between 31th and M and_Powliatan Hotel or 8tis and ' ear: contents, about $7 in envelope addressed Rrown, glasses, rosary, sentimental West 1636-W. 3400 N Rewnrd. 1 { MESHBAG- near Poli's Theater on Fri- day night, a silver meshbag, containing gold in. Reward: Call Clete. 6o, Chevy Chase, Md. 19* NOSE GLASSES—TortoMse-shell rim, lost on bus Thursday night. Reward. Apt. 83, Cum- berland. Frankiin 3227, ¢ PACKAGE — Containing & bed_Tamp. Wil party who found same on runniug board of their sutomobile parked at Center Market kindly phone Cleveland 682 and receive re- Wards_Genr A. Sacks PEARL platinum and gold clasp. fin siaz, PHYSICS NOTEBOOK—WIll lady who found same on Nov. § on Mt. Pleastat car please call Columbia 8327 again? PIN—Coral with fringe and tiny 1, on 11th st. bet. G and M. Reward. Mil ler. llm 11th _st. n.w. POCKETBOOK — Containing rallroad plloei‘ articles and Dapers. Reward. Mrs. ‘G 4: Bond, 4 Eye ne, POCERTBOOK= Beteen THE w3 To 1. on Pa. ave. and 10th nd 7th on B aining aixty-odd dollars. ' Liversl ‘réwa Return to 3418 P st. n.w. 19 JIOB._DOG, Tcense 11856 Wefurn 2012 ml‘flxfl:lll rd. Potomsc 1307. $30 reward. 19% PURSE—$17_aud change. Reward. 1608 K n.w. Franklin_ 2028, 18 areing shoe, ear Piayhouse, L & cing shoe, near Playhouse, Ilu::ll(‘ll'! ‘e. _Finder plase call Col. 3000. RE] —Gold knob, Initial Heward. - 1110 North Capitol HE!M 8ilk; on Thursday between 12 gn"dnl, fn lavatory at Garfinkl Reward, '8! "van Metre, 1868 Euelld . Ao, Monday, fisq strand, _graduated; Reward. Frank- 18¢ patent leather low off Con- B MW EDDING RING, T Reward. West SETTER DOG—Light brown and white; name, “Rex”; ex- ceedingly timid and gun shy, but a great house pet. A com- letely satisfactory reward for Ew return .or information lead- ing thereto. Harry M. Horton, 1 Conn. ave. Telephone orth 0732. i i d l | [ Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty-four- hous Cyrus Lawrence, 72 Byron P, Turner, G8. Emmely L. Bdmonds, ¥. Hoh Laura Emily Hyai . Anves T Dar. 89, 0 N Marguret Murphy, 44 ies T. Havenne: Providence Hosp. 83, Galiinger Ho ital. Cards of Thanks. HANBEN, We wish to extend our sincere thaoks ‘to a&ll our friends for their deep sympathy, kindoess and floral tributes at h of my beloved husband and our her, C. HANSEN of Park, Md. THE FAMILY. * To those who in o many ways showed to usemany acts of kindiess and wympathy, and sent beautiful-floral tributes during the illness ami at the death of my wife, MARGARET M. ICKES, we wish (o extend fo each our sincere thanks and preciation. HUSBAND AND FAMILY. RUFFIN. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered at t ath of onr beloved mother, CI . departed thix life Sunda; . 1928. » A N. JOSEPH ND DAUGHTER-IN'LAW. 15¢ Birth. vember 11, 1923, to Charles . and L. Davis of Belfsville, Md.. & girl, LILLIAN CATHERINE. < Beaths. OARTER. Suddeniy. November 14, 1923, at i1 pm., BERTHA K. beloved wife of Josepir Carter and mother of Joseph Carter, jr. " Funeral Monday, November 19, from her late residence, 1214 Walter st. w.e., thence to St. Cyprian's Churc! Friends invited. DAY. Suddenly, Tuesday, November 13, 1823, T. DAY, beloved daughter of the fate Wilitam 1. 'and Caroline Zelgier Day Funeral Sunds ovember 18, 2 p.m., from her Iate residence, 923 3rd st. n.w. Hela- tives and friends invited. 18 DONALDSON. November 16, 1923, p.m., at the residence of his au Oarrie M. Mazzuello, 727 Keutucky ave. s. EDWARD K., Jr., beloved sou of Bdward K. and Minnie Donaldson of Hagerstown, Md. Funeral Monday, November 18, at 11 am. Tnterment at Congresionsl cemetery. November 16, 1023, at Ler at DUNLOP, Friday, Dunlop. Fimeral (private)* Snnda Interment at N : and New Bedford pupers piease copy.) 18% FOX. Friday, November 16, 1928, at 1 a.m. at the reside; v V st. n.ow. MARY W. F heral ‘Trom her Iate residence.’ Monday, No- vember 10, at 2 p.m. Interment at Glen- wood. 18¢ GIDNEY. Departed this life Friday, No- vember 16, 1023, at Freedmen's IHospital, ROSETTA GIDNEY. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, motber. xister, brother and a host of fricnds. Funeral Monday, November 10, at 1 pm. at Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood, n.e.. itev. Broadus. Body can Dbé viewed at Dunehoe's, und 9th and M st. n.w., until Monday. 1 HARDING. Friday, November 16, 1623 at corgetown University Hos . beloved wife of Rernard Funeral from her t rd. (Chain Bridge sta- tion), ovember 19, at thence to Holy Trinity Church, 38th and. 0 sts,, where mass will be said at 9 w.m terment Mount Olivet cemetery. HAVENNER. _Frida. Providence son of Cha . Harding. dence, . belored Havenner. s will be said Olivet cemeters. JOHNBON. Dep 8:50 a.m. voted mother of Annie ! and loving sister of Georglana Davis and Bessie Wills. She leaves to mourn their loss & host of relatives and friends. Fu- neral Sunday, November 18. at 1 o'clock p.m., trom Rehoboth Baptist Church, 1st st between N and O s.w.., Rev. Jobn Richard, pastor. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. The dear one mow is sleeping. No care is on her brow, Blame me not for weeping For we bave no sister now. e stood beside her bedside, We saw her life depart. But when we saw that It nearly broke our beart THE FAMILY. KING. Entered into eternal rest Friday, No- vember 10, 1023, at 8 m.. at lLer re VIRGINIA E. KING “devoied wie of dames A: Ring: beloved motber of Sarah V. Murphy and aunt of Nettie Moore and Elona Clifford. Funeral Monday, November 1 1 g from her late residence: thence to Mount Jezreel Baptist Church, 5th and E sts. me. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (Hartford, Conn.. papers please copy.) Too wweet to li Too loving S0 God sent an angel And took her away. THE FAMILY. KOPP, Friday, November 16, 1923, residence, 1407 Morse st. n.e.. HARRY, be- loved husband of Alice V. Kopp. Fune from the sbove residence on Monday, No- 2 :_thence to Holy i 180 his Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. KOPP. _Members of Washington Aerfe, No. 125, Fraternal Order of Eagles. are request od to attend the special meeting in respect oue late brother, HARRY KOPP, at the agles’ Home, Sunday D, BRITT, Secretary. LAWRENCE, November 18, 1823, CYRUS AWRENCE. Funeral froia Lis late resi- Tst. n.w.. Monday morning, No- at 11 o'clock. November 15, 1923, at his resi- Prince Georges county, M LEAPLEY, beloved husband of e Mitcherl Moore Leapley. - Funeral from Forrestyille P. E. Church, Sunday, November 18, at 3 p.m, Helatives and friends invited to attend. .(Frederick county, Md.. papers please copy.) LEWIS. Euturda, pam.. PAUL inte Htichard Toughborough 5 from the residence of hi Rydnor, 314 G st. n.e., Tuesd: thence 'to 8t. John's P. And O sts. hw., At 2 p.m. Relatives and friends Tnvited. Interment ' Glenwood « tery. S, Saturda; oS .o "t er esidence, 1020, 4t ot. Seo GAFEERING IYONS (nee Buckles). beloved wife of the late Danlel B. Lyons. Funeral from her late residence Tuesday. November 20, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Aloysins Church, where high mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 19 EHAN, Friday, November 16, 1023, at his N Hence, 005 3¢a wt. M. ADt. 4, JAMES T vang.of Cathcring Meehan. ~ Funerat from the above residence on Monday, No- Yember 19, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Aloy- sius Church, where mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Funeral private. Friday, November 16, 192 . IRA W. NE, beloved husband of Ell Paine and faiher of Mrs. Nellle R. T: bott. Funeral Monday, November 1. p.m.. from his Iate residence, 609 9th Relatives and friends invited. RHODES. Saturday, November 17, 1023, RA- CHEL REESE, beloved wite of David i, Funeral from her late residence Monday, November 19, at 3 Tuterment at Arlington cemetery. Relatives and friends invited, ROUNTREE. Saturday, November 17, 1023, at 0:15 p.i.. at the Tesldence of her sister. Mrs. Charies T. Conrad, 402 Tth CLARA N.. beloved daughter of Mart and the late William J. Rountree. Notice of funeral hereafter, Suddenly, 614 ‘ vember 19, LEAPLEY. dence: Meadow 1923, at on of the Lewis (nee years. — Funeral Mrs. Louise November 15, 1923, 2216 12th st. n.w.,” LLOYD STEWART, beloved husband of Blanche Stewart. Rel tives and friends are requested to attend the funeral from Lincoln Memorial tional Church, corner of 1ith and B n.w., Monday, November 19, at 1 review after services. Interment -mlfll’ cemetery. (Atlantic City, N. J.; Philadel- phis and New York papers please copy.) 18 The Banneker Rellef Associa- Sl e LLOYD STEWART, and tha eral will be held Monday, November 19, 1923, l( 1 vm from Lincoln Temple, 11th &nd B “A\LT!“ J. SINGLETON, President. J. ©. BURLLS, Secretary. 18% TE' 1 bers of Social Lody 8 o Al meu l: heub‘; nrdered'leo mcet at Ihe 'l'e plt Gth and Virginia ave. for ‘th of mal LLOYD STEWART. Bervices will be held from Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church at 1 p.m. By order of the worshlp- JOBEPH P. NEAL, Worshipful Maste: ANDREW J. PAYNE, Secretary, STEWART. Members of Oldest Inhabitants' Association (colored) are requested to Ao Ahe” toneral of | LLOYD: KTEWART )lm:a-y. November 19, 1923, at 1 p.m., from coln’ Congregationsl Chureh, 11(h and & T " JOHIN P, ATKINSON, President. G. L. WALTON, Sectetary, STEWART. Youny 'WHITE. Death= ; Members of the ¥rederick Dous: thes fielief Ausociation are hereby notified of Al death November 13, of LLOTY SIRW. late' s member of the crganization. Fu nerai Monday. o me 1 ‘from Lineoln Tempie. . LEON TURNER, STEWART, Men's Profectiva wa sted to attend the fu W sonday, Noven . “from “Lincols Congre, } R i, nw. EN FULLER, President 3 ecretary. TURNER. Novempe 1ng filness, us 3059 1 o1 TURNER. Fuper iaking puctors members are prq of LLOYD kT, , after a linger i BYRON I from Wright's under- 1387 10th st. n.w., Mondns et private Waters, FIIHN'II fmm hvr November 17, WILLIE ST 5, beloved wite of Eawin Yatte Webh federai Judge, western distriet of olina. neral Monday. November 19, at o'clock pum., from ber lute reside oeloct m ber late resid Departed this life Friday, 3 rida; ber 16, . grandmother, Jost of friends. morlal M. E. () v 8. Hughes, at 1:30 p m. & Clarke, funeral ave. n. WILSON. BELL Yember 9, 1923 Mrs. Hor years, WILSON passed away No She was a prized men hold for man Alberia Beatri Grimke of the Fiftee Church oficiating. Relati invited. Interment at Harmony and friends netery o . November 17. 1923, ot ~morial Hospital, IRENE M. WIT oved wife of Charles M. Wiison of H,mmmp d., aud mother of Charles 11 Wilson of New 'York city and Dr. Edward C. Wilson of Washington, D. C. Funeral from Hysong's funeral parlors, 1300 N now. Monday at 3 p.m. Friends favire attend. In Memoriam. ASHTON. 1In sad but loving remembrance my desr husband, ALEX ASHTON, who div. two years ago, Novewber 13, toa: ASHTON. + memory of our desr mott ’OMH In lovin, v, H. BORAN, who Iaft ZABETH 5o year ago tod DICKE this 1ife xix rears ago today, 1917 Thon art gone. but not forgotten. . In this great world of strife b It always be remembe E 05 God gives us life NG U SON | AND DAUGHTER and sixter, . who departed from this life i meme ¥ erly, fond There Is fiot ar 4 That w DEYOTED BROTE GROFE. In loving mother, TAURA Cdthis 1 FATHER Ay e of my denr GROFF {nee Colt), wh twenty-four years Sox. A tethute of love and devotion 1 our dear m. and _mother-in-law, 1A CHALL HA years ago today Yes, heave: In a.world Our flowers NZO 3 LAW HAR EMILY JOY. In lovinz memore of our and mother, F five sears ugo ND DAUGHTER remembr IMAN, who LEWTS, dear boy, In sad but HEN ‘who thi Are those w THURM. In me AMELIA THUR today. Dear - Fresh our love will ever be For as long as there We will FROM HE MR. MARKS. WILKINSON. A tribute of love to ory of our_dear son aud little TON L. WILKINSON, who depurted th itfe thirteen year< ago today. November 15 1910. Hix OTED FAMIEY, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH §T. N.W. : §3ers Chnger, " Teiepnene, Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Soy M. Perry—Maln P84—Gerald Walsh. aun ) died one vear sz the mem er. CLIF £, MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. mfl!ll MAIN S5312-558 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.B. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 “Joseph F. ‘Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Plone West 96, Automobile Seryice. WILLIAM LEE, Funcral Director ana Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Modera: prices. 852 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M, 188, 1 xmothy Hanlon VL SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- cted with the original W. R. Spears Yhime et osie. 940 F St. NW. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automoblle Fung ~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS 24 NEW YORK AVE. NW. MAIN 2 Private Ambulance. i =———THE ORIGINAL ey ' WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 PST. ALMUS R.SPEARE wil B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHO THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 151 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers, Embalmers. ‘Homellke Funeral Pariors. Phone Lincoln 480. MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and-erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- teums) of quality and character, Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our offic THE J. F. MANNING CO., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. AT MODERATE PRICES. = Prompt auto delivery serv. Am-ue—upn-u.—m Bros. Co., 1214 F St. CEMETERIES. HAVE TWO BURIAL CR ton Abhey mnus for e Ses S50, S Ve