Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 7

OLIVER AGAIN HEAD OF CITIZENS' BODY Georgetown Association Asks U. S. to Improve Rock Creek Property. J. A, last night. Kid LR W A% ik RN R B | i ? i ¢ i - SRR 7 R 0 s NS S SRR 5 o S Oliver was re-elected presi- dent of the Georgetown Cltizens' As- soclation at a meeting in the Potomac Bank building, 28th and M streets, Al other officers were re- elected, as follows: Isaac B. Nord linger, first vice president; Thomas J. Stanton, second vice president; Phillip Walker, secretary, and William M. Dougal, treasurer. A resolution was adopted request- ing that property adjoining Rock Creek Park which has been pur- chased by the government and which is to become the connecting link be- tween that park and Potomac Park be put in good condition. It was pointed out the government has pur- chased approximately 75 per cent of the territory adjoining the park. While awaiting the purchase of addi- tional territory the ground already acquired has been left in a “deplor- able” condition, it was asserted. Plans for a community Christmas tree for Georgetown were made at the meeting. It was decided to place a tree thirty feet high in the triangle at 28th and M streets northwest. is to be electrically lighted Parris was appointed chalrman of & committee to make arrangements, 3 S T T Sl & N It | by his wife, A. K. |daughters THE EVENING N of the past, < present and future of corgetown, pointing out it has the facilities for becoming a larger com- mercial center. l(:--w |||;r|n|u-rs“\\'(-rv elected as fol- ows: Dorsey W. Hyde, jr.; Joseph C. Westlein, J. F. Budmfl"jA. 3. Robe ertson, J. D. Shipper, Jacob I Shap- pirio, M. V. Stout, Leon Koonir, M. H. Barr, H. E. Honabach, G. R. Kenney, Z. D. Blackistone, Thomas E. O'Don- nell and Max Tatelman, The following firms joined the as- sociation: Barr Toggery, Rosenberg Brothers and F. W. Woolworth & Co. JOHN CLAYTON JONES DIES. John Clayton Jones died at his home, Fairview, Prince Georges county, Md, Sunday, in the elghty- fifth year of his age, He is survived Fannle Clark Jones; four and two sons. Funeral | services will take place at St. Bar- nabas Church, near Leeland, Md., to- S. C. Cropley and John Ihlder spoKe | morrow at 11 o'clock. e AR, REASONS FOR OPTIMISM BY DR. FRANK CRANE. I will state my bellef in the future. It is not & blind creed formed only !from my desires and hopes. It Is a conviction based upon the past de- | velopment of the race, upon its pres | ent condition and upon the tendencles which I see In vigorous operation in the world. | | Tt is a belief based not upon revela- tlon nor any authority. It is based u,vun evolution, history and observa- tion, I believe there is more goodness in the world today than ever before. I SERR R R S o FINEST WORSTEDS AND SILKS IN TUXEDOS Marx dinner clothes INCORPORATED Thirteen-ten F Street art Schaffner & Marx HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Unfinished worsteds from the worldsbest looms; rich satin facings, fine silk lin ings, expert needlework; the latest style touches~ those are the things you'll find in Hart Schaffner & RALEIGH HABERDASHER WASHINGTON, D. ¢ know that interest in creeds is wan- | UESDAY, ing and religious partisanship is abating, but I believe the world con- , tains more of the essence of religion | {now than ever in the past. And the essence of religion 1 take to be a con- viction of the sanctity of love, the sacredness of life, the joy of existence and a due ‘evaluation of spiritual forces.”” “Modern doubt,”” as one recently wrote, “is very 1 a newspaper scare with disappointed magazine writers for its pald agita- tors, and were a census taken of the happy people in this so-called age of despalr, the number, 1 fear, would be | shamefully larie.” As mankind moved out of brutedom iinto savagery and out of wavagery | into civilization, so it will move out | of its present destructive confuslons | into a saner co-operation As the world has swung out of thel hadow of medievalism with its belli- | icose creeds and bugaboos of super- | stition, so it will move out and away | from its present lingering cruclties, | We have far to ko toward the| realm of brotherhood, but we h { come far already and are still on our way | Men | in_the days of slavery. 1 Men revere women more than ever | before in the history of the worid, | Homes are brighter, little children better trained, the aged more te derly cared for, the sick and crippled | and insane and criminal more hu- ma treated. Looking back over the one shadow after another lifted from the earth. Looking forward into the future T| see the sunshine more and more tri-| | umphant | The kingdom s coming. But it is| not coming by the clamorous con quest of militant organizations, not by soclalistic schemes, not by egotis tic_propaganda, but coming as th light of dawn pours through the sky, | as the odor of the roscbush fills ali the garden 1 SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. | Irvin C. Tho terday flled suit in the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce from Alta L.| | Thompeon. They were married at | 2altimore, Md., December 5, 1914, and | bave one chil Misconduct s al-| {leged and a espondent named. { Attorney L. N. Coe appears for the Rusband. past 1 see ! pson ¥ gives fres. COUGHS, ALASCO dom from COLDS, GRIPPE and “FLU." You try it and pa word along. IT'S SURE. ing else like it. Each teaspoonful contains 4 grains of Aspirin in combination. actually the good Noth- Insist on ALASCO and accept nothing else. (Say it “ALASKA.") Every druggist sells~ ALASCO great worth Distributors: Washington Whel change, and Leadbeater. Brahler Drug Ce. and knows Dyed Within 24 When Requested. {CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 15th St. N.W. | Phone Main 1344, IT’S NOT A HOME UNTIL IT’S PLANTED Buy your evergreens, trees, shrubs and plants direct from the grower, 450 varietics, Svery plant covered by a 100% g antee. Copy of “Home Groun Their Planting and Planning, | malled free. Visitors welcomed. |f| o Sunday Business ROCK CREEK NURSERY i P. 0. ROCKVILLE, MD. ! Nursery entrance on Rockville piko halfway between Montrose and Halpino. BECAUSE, it was purpose- 'y made to lubricate the transmission and differen- tial gears of your motor car or truck. AFTER you have filled i the gear cases with | Ebonite you will notice how silent)y performs. how ea: is to shift gears, without a murmur from them. NOTICE your savings in repair billx. * Your repair man tell you of its wonder- unlities. Sold by reliable dealers in fiv d_cans and at appointed serv. P "Stations where you sea the chockerboard design pump and ser ice station sign, EBONITE has Thana e FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS BAYFRSON, OIL WORKS FHIE, PA. (023 {2 pm. McKinley KMBER 20, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ,The Missourl Soclety will meet, § o'clock, at Roosevelt Hotel. —Illis- trated ' lecture on “Our National Parks” by Dr. Charles D Willia son, and 2 2 fotr, and program. All Missourlans 192 Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' As-| soclatio Sherwoo observe 8 o'clock, in urch, to will meet at Presbyterian € ‘Educational week Columbia Historical moet, ¥:15 o'clock, at Hall Bertram G. Foster will of “Potomac—Sourse to Mouth.” District of Columbia League of Women Voters will give a dinner, 7 o'clock, at Women's City Club. Wil- liam Hard will speak of “Women in Politics. Phil Sheridan Relief Corps will have inspection, 7:30 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall Society will Cosmos Club cak The Catholic Daughters of Amer- wre kinder one to another than [lea will meet, § o'clock, at Ralelgh {yiure “r Sl iin ™ iear. Hotel. The Lucy Holcombe Chapter, D. R., will meet ut home of Mrs. Je Porter Wood, 2013 Klingle road. Hus bunds invited. The feature dinner scheduled for tonight at the league of American Pen Women clubliouse has been post- poned. alle, chological expert for the board of education, will lecture at Congregational Church, Z4th and Lowell strects, under aus- pices of Mothers' Club of John Eaton School. Subject: “How Insane Are You? Miss Jessie TODAY. The Anthropological Society will meet, 4:45 o'clock in room 42-43, New National Museum. Dr. John R. Swan- ton will speak of “The Application of Evolution to Ethnology.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. et Council, Royal ive a program of motion entertainment and refresh s tomorrow, 8 pam., at Bagl Hall, 9th and Pennsylvania avenue. { ciations will hold a mass morrow night at Church. Program Union Wesley Friends invited. Miss Janet Richards will lecture on questions of the hour, foreign and do- mestie, for the benefit of work for poor churches, tomorrow, 4:30 p.m., at Rauscher's. The Kentucky Soclety will Thursday at 2400 16th street. and dancing. meet Muslc The Polish Club will give a donce Saturday, 8 p.m., at hall of Church of | the Immaculate’ Conception. Lincoln Post, No. 3, A R, have its annual inspection tomorrow in Grand Army Hall The Home for Widows and Orphans of United States War Veterans As- sociation, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Grand Army Hall. o nnual ball_will be given Saturday evening at Elks' Club for benefit fund. A donmation tea will be given nt Catholic Home for Aged Ladies next Tuesday, from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Brodle, national representative of the Near East Re- will give an illustrated lecture ore the Anthony League tomor- row, 4 p.m., at 1734 N street. Dr. Andrew overnment Hoeels, will give tomorrow, $:30 p.m., in Recreation Hall. The College Women's Club will hold its first bazaar Friday and Sat- urda the clubhouse, 1822 T street from S: pgr until 10 p.m. Marriage Licenses. Marriage Meenses have been issued following: b William S, Herbert and Gertrnde V. Butler. Charles Birke and Pannie Carr. Clarence Young and Lucille Jones. Edward F. Steele and Florence A. Pirzint i Dickinson and Edna McLeod, both to the and Marttia Klebones, Niedmond and Myrtle I, Yaugha Harry J Brows. Raymond Smith and Fdua Greene 3. Chisholm and Julfs R. Hobinson. Lorenzo D. Waicton and Bessie Jeunings. Harey K of R. I, and Gladys B. Tucker of Roanoke, Cliartie " Coute adeesiboti N0 Richmond, Va. Verno Wingfield of Richmond, and Mary Brown of tais city. Michacl L. McVears and Catherine M. Far- aud Emn va., ley Ralph H. Campbell and Hazel Pitcher. HAR PIN, Iarge piatioum, of ai onds, sninll diamonds in’ center, Wednesds ght or Thursday. Reward. Adams 89 or cail at 2028 _Allen place n.w._ RRACELET, p pphires and Aiwmonds. re- Voodiey rd. Adams ACELET—Gold, hand-chased, with stones: going from Columbla rd. to Quarry st.; God: in apts., on Park rd.; from Park nd. fo Irv- &t to 11th st., Brookland cars. Reward. iy Sie containing _tortolse-rim and change tickets, Thursday night, M aud N or M st. bet. 22ud and return to 2322 N st n.w. Ke: COLL ale, 4 years old inglon and Layhill, "Md., Noi oy Setter, 6 months old: brow e Cleveland 2178, _Reward. EARRING—Lapis 1azull, between W and 13th and the Avenue, on 1734 N st s 8. shell-Ammed, vicinity B stree W, o Conn. ave. and Reward. Room 311, 0id street. and_Ofi g FRATERNITY PIN—B. W. 8. Reward if re- turned to Apt. 312, The Portner. Phow 1421, Male pointer; _stub nd white, white legn, white ri Liveral reward for information leading to return. Dr. Dickerson, 312 Indiana ave. Franklia 3634-W. 22¢ HANDBAG—Lady’'s brown velvel, confaining sum of money and keys; liberal reward offered for return. Call cashier, Hotel Martininue, Main_6424. Columbia_114 KEY CASE with three keys and metal tag return to R. A. Cavenaugh, Ohi- vicinity Florida and Georg) se return to Room 708, | LORGNETTES—Pair of goid; between 1436 st., 1010 Sunderland pl. wud 2000 Q st. n.w. Teward I lefc with A. D. Addison, 808 17th ST nw. . CKPIECE, squirrel. between (or In Presi- dential Cafeteria) 18th at. and California to Willara Courts, by way of Willard st.,_about 7 p.m. Monday. Return Apt. 511, Willard Courts. PEARIA _Monday morning. Reward. Linc. (9.3_evenings. “Round _umethyet, scroll_work, on Friday. Theological Seminary. Va. i PIN—Coral with fringe and tiny pearl, on 110k st. bet. G and M. Reward. Miller, 1107 11th s v 200 POODLE—WHiite; Jost Nov. 16: with brown ear; answers to the name of “Snooks.” Re- an. Hewn 'to Mrs. T. I Dalton.” West PURSE,_ smiall, Biack, containing mones and keyw. Return’ Visiting Nurses' Association, Star’ bldg. _Fr. G HS! mm“numr ey, lipstick. near K sts. Hida Johnson, , 814 22nd n.w 3 RSE—Brown: Friday between 1723 G al and C. & P. Telephone office; rosary. beads, ncil, one cent. Appreciate Teturn to Apt 1, 1723 G. 2 Phous 210 surrounded by _gold Mrs. M. J." Laonn, TRAVELING BAG—Gentleman's brown: Fri- | day night; can identify. Reward. 1718 21st WRIST WATCH, ueday night, probably i or o Theater; monogram MLD: reward. Return to 2020 North Capitol st. North 4203, 21% WRIST WATCH_Detween Ashmead pl, and 16th st._Line. 4047 e REWARD, $25.00. Gold Masonic charm, Knights Templar in- signia_with five dlamonds in erown on one ide, 32ud insignia on other side: charm opens up. ‘and iaside contains Blue Lodge and Chup- Faich clialn sttached ter & ;_gold lnk £ i SRR Tady's, octagon shape, Hai- Metropolitan iand Jo Arcanum, | pic- | will es and buffet sup- | rd st bet. | Saturday, Nov. 18. | | THE WEATHER | District of Columbia and Maryland | —Fair and warmer tonight; tomor- | row cloudy and warmer; moderate southerly winds. | Virginla—Fair tonight and prob- | {ably tomorrow; warmer; moderate southerly winds. | West Virginla—Fair and warmer tonight; temorrow, cloudy, warmer in | east portion. | Recordn for Twenty-Four Hours. | | Thermometer—4 p.m., 48; 8 p.m., 41: | | 12 midnight, 37; 4 a.m., 30; § a.m., 29; | noon, 47, | . Barometer—4 p.m., 30.08; 8 pm., 30.16; 12 midnight, 30.23; 4 a'm., 30. 8 an, £ Highiest occurred iat 4 p.m. yest Lowest tempera- { ture, 28, oecurred at 6:30 a.m. today. Témperature same date last year— Highest, 68; lowest, 42. | Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the {water at § a.m.: Great Falls—Temper- ) Weather in Vi rious Citfes. T 5 ] £ & | | stations. o ) Jsamoy Weather. s s eagemong QA asn +wpamsag cmwg Atlau | Attan | Prcloudy { Boston Clear Buffulo . Pt.cloudy | Crariesto Ptcloudy Chteage Clear Cinchnagi. | Cieveinna Denver Pt.cloudy Clear clear Clon |‘|" lenan % | Hirons Tooxe {Porti I Clouds ; Pt.cloudy | Ruleigh. X . Clear Lake ity Clear, | San_Diexo Franciseo | st. Louts.. { St Paul Seattle | | Spokane . 38 | WASHL, D 45 FOREIGN. . Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weatber, Cloudy Clear’ Clear Pt.clondy Cloudy Cloudy Clear (8 a. Stations. dou, Engiand. Part cloudy Raining Part cloudy rt cloudy Clondy Clear’ Cloudy Cloudy Rermuda Forto R uba. anal Havana, 1 Colon, jone. NOTED NEGRO PASTOR DIES. ATLANTA, Ga., November 20.—Dr. 2. M. Singleton, pastor of the Big Bethel African Methodist Church, one of the best known negro clergymen in the south, died at his home here yesterday. | He came here from Savannah in 1916. Cards of Thanks. !CHINN. “ our relatives and friends for thelr eympathy and floral tributes rendered at the death of | Qur dearly beloved, MARTHA E. CHINN THE FAMI HILL. We wish to express our sincere thanks and apprecistion to our friends and relatives | for their sympathy and beautiful floral tribu dered at the death of my be- loved father. THOMAS HIL DATGHTER SON-T i fMarriages. | BECKWITH—JACKSON. r. and Mre. George E. Juckson aunounce the marriage of their davghter CHRISTINE DALE to J. HARVY H Vit October 19, 1923, et Bal- { GLEASON—O0'CONNOR. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. | OConnor aazeunce ihe marriage of their daughter KATHARINE M. to Mr. WIL- LIAM J. GLEASON, February 3, 1023, in Baltimore, Md. Deaths. ! BALDWIN. At his residence, Laurel, Md. Novewber 18, 102, Dr. T. MORGAN BALD: WIN, belored husband of Carrie L. Bald. win (nee Vogts). uged 15 years. Funeral Wednerday, November 21, from Centenary M E. Chifen, at 3 pom. ' Interment fo Tvy Tl cometery. Relatives and friends in- ~ited, 210 | BETHUNE. Monday, November 19, 1023, at | Sibiey Hospital, JAMES A: BETHUNE. 1 of Nareisia Garrett Bethune. £ram chapel of 3. PenneyIvania o £ 21, at agton | nati | _swetlon. " Fricads fnvited to aitend. | BROWN. Ladies' CIf Rock Society: You are hereby notified of the death of Mrs. RosA" RROWN, &t Upper Maribors, Md., Nov. 12, 102 PAULINE MARSHALL, Pres. JENNIE E. BARNES, Fin, Sec. BUCKNER. Departed this life Monday, Ne yemier 10, 1923, at 10:25 p.m., at the real- We desire to express our thanks to n.w, 1 a'clock Interment in Confederate James . treet Haptist Thursday _at pleass copy.) OARTER. November 18, 1923, at 4:05 p.m., 3t her residence, 2205 10th st. n.w., Mrs. RLANCHE ROBINSON CARTER, bormn No- i 2, uneral from Vermont Ave- 1o Baptist Church, Wednesday, November 31, at 1 p.m. Friends iovited. | COLEMAN. Suddenly, Monday, November 19, 171923, nt 1 p.m., ENNIS D., beloved son of g 17th ‘year. Remains h and L sts., Wednes- day, Novem Interment Shipman, Va. DODSON. Departed this life at 6 a.m. No- ~ember 16, 1623, at her residence, 1015 P at. n.w.. MARIE E. DODSON, devoted wife of Fielding L. Dodson, beloved daughter of Henry and Eliza Ruffin, sister of Eugene Ruffin_of New York city. F 5 day, November 21, residence, 1015 T loman, pastor. (New York papers please copy.) 200 Funeral from Alfred Church, Alexandria, Vi 2 pm. (Alexandria papers | Sunday, November 18, 1923, at 3 A M. beloved wite of George R. Funeril from her late residence, s.e., Wednesday, November 2 thence to St. Teresa's Church at © a.m., where mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends tovited to attend. (Baltimors pi pers please copy.) 20 FISHER. Wednesday, November 7, 1923, at Soap Lake, Wash., JOHN OARTER, beloved 4on of William and Susan Pendieton Fisher of Louisa counts, V. GILBERT, Tuesday, November 20, 1023, at the residen her eon, Prentiss B.'Gil- bert. 1740 Riggs pl. n.w., MARY ELIZA- RETH, beloved wife of Lieut. Col. Wiiliam Wallace Gilbert, U. 8. A., retired. Funeral services and interment Rochester, N. Y. NER. Monday, November 19, 1928, at N stdence. . Bethesdn. Mas ~TRENE | BROWN HAGNER. Funeral "from the Blessed Sncrament Church, Chery Chase Circle, Wednesday at § a.m.” Interment Osk Hilll cemetery. (Baltimore and Cumberland, M., papers piease copy.) 200 HALEY. Monday, November 10, 1923, s Home in Otney, Md., Miss ZOE HALEY 59 years. Funeral from her late residence. Wednesda; at 2 p.m. Burlal her November 2 cemeter: November 18. Freedmen's ¥ . HASSIE J. HARRIS, Deloved wife of Charles Harein of 2028 12th She leaves to monrn their loss a shand, three children and two brothers. mains may be seen at Moon & Allen's funeral parlors, 12th and Fla. ave. n.w. Funeral Wednesday, November 31, at 2 pm. from Metropolits ptist Chreh, Rer. Norman officiating. Interment Harmony cometers. = \WKINS. Departed this life Sunday, No- e 15, 1053, at 10:25 pm.. ut his rests dence, 1211 C st THOMAS, beloved Susband of Harrlet Hawkins, devoted father of "Sadie Wilson, Bertha Nelwon, Ophelia Sfiadieton, Thomas and Evangeline Hawkins. Ho also leaves ome sister, Jane Smallwood, and n host of relatives and friends. Funeral Wednesdny, November 21, ta B8:30 am. grom the ‘above residence, thence to St Cyprian’s Church, where mass will be said 4t D o'clock for the repose of his soul. * ATT. Monday, November 19, 1023, at 8 HYATT. ¢ George Washington Hospital, THOS. ! n inmate of the Home 'for the | | "Funeral Wednesdny, November 21, | -m., from undertaking parlors of 1. M. Padgett, 730 11th st. s.e. Relatives and friends fovited. . KITCHIN. Monday, November 10, 1923, at 2 an., ot ‘the residence of his son. Arthuc L. Kitcin_of Rutherford, 5 hisband of the Iate Margaict J. K ‘uneral from the parlors of A. J. at'3 pm. Wednesday. th d’ fri t 1023, at Deaths. KOLLER. Munter, November 11, 1023, at Denver. Cul BUNEAT 11, beloved hasband o eite” G Koler ua” father of 3 enevieve McGuigun Proud, Faneral aervices SU Kallcli's chupel, o1, and 1 ata. oo on Tharuday, “November 22 at 10w Heln i £ uvsicd. futerment Aring < 2 Departed thix 1ife Kunday. November 44419 wm., NURIE LEWIS, loviag sister of Laura Woud ad Marls . Funersl Wedieates oreraper B from Yeromons Avenoe hept Helativey and fricnds nviied ' IEWIS. All ofticers wnd members of Travel ing_ Bligrim Tabe rmuch tonen, e’ e of our ‘sivter. KUSIE Tabernacle ot Mosr die Tuneral Wen Vermant Avenne Tio; BRO G 1 COMmE W Ree. Sec.; BRO. 8. A Wi PARKER. Tucatny, her readenre . 411 H, PARKER ( Wife ot Andrew Lo barker, Ber Iate ‘rexiderice Fridas, vember 23, at p.m Tuterment (private) at Fort Lincoln . Sunday. 3 Mrs. CLORY. of her daughter. Mrs. 3 Bye st e leaves 1o o W0 Sons, James and . Frank a . Mrs. Mary F. Burton and Mre Laugford: three slaters, seven grand children nod @ lost of othier reiatives an friends. Funeral from John Wealey A. M Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran. Wednesdas L at 1 pw.” (Lyachburg papers e copy. ROBINSON. Depsrted t vember 19, 1 p.m., ROBE the beloved son of Mrs. Ruth A. and the late Rev. Joseph J. Robinson. He leaves to mourn _thielr loss tio sisters, Susie Mara! ma C. Kobinson: three brothers Harry and Ldward: one aunt, Mrs ry Gross, and one uncle, 1. C. Roblason Funeral Thursday. November 22, from hix late residence, 1840 18th st. m.w. Friends invited. 210 SNYDER. Tuesday, November 20, 102, = am., at her P st now. HARRIET AN NYDEK, aged 55 years. beloved mother of Lella Snyder Lincoln grandmother of William Frauk Thyson Mre. Albert J. Carrico. Funera from Ter late residence Thurs ber 22,2 p.m ‘WAGONER. Tuesday, November 20, 1923, $:30 a.m., after a brief illness, JOHN T beloved father of John Bernard Wagoner. Mrs. 1. C. Turner und Mra. E. 1 sidence, November . ceme BEANER™ In sad but loving_remembrance of our dear mother, LOUIRE WALKEL BEANER, who dicd one year ago yesterdss November 18, 185, A Joving mother w» good and kind No friend on earth like her do we find; For all of us she did her hest May God grant her eternal rest. I CHILDREN. * OURRY. In loving remembranco of mx father, CHAELES CURRY, who departed this life thirteen years ago today. Gone, but not forgotten. HIS DAUGHTER ADA. * OURRY. In memory of my hustand mnd eur father, CHARLES E. CURRY, who departed this life thirteen years ago today, ber 20, 1910. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * In sad but loving remembrance of baby, HARRY E. DEFFER. J ife one year ago toda: r 20, 1920, In_our hearts ¥ Sweetly, fond! 3 There 1s Dot u day, desr baby. That we do_ not think of you. HIS TONELY MOTHBER, DADDY AND BISTER. . MADDEN. Sacred to the memory of our dear busband and father, R. MADDEN. who departed thin life twelve years ago todsy, November 20, 1911 Ob, how ca n we forget this day, This day twelve years ago. As we st00d beside sour bedside And saw you pass away. Farewell, thou hast passed from our vision Thy clay is but left to us now: In bumble but tearful wubmission To God, who hath claimed thee, we bo THE FAMILY. of Tove and devotion 10 ‘ and_onr loving siste LOUISE LE BRANDT WEYMS, who passed into eternal rest four years ago today, No- vember 20, 1916. “Tis sweet to remember her who was once Though absent from us, ehe fs just as dear; Too weet 1o live, too loving to stay, God sent an angel and took her away.. DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS. * Sacred to_the memory of LOTISE LD BRANDT WEYMS, who departed thic lite four years ago toduy, November 20, 1919, 8o gentle fn manner, so patient fn pain Our dear Loulse left us for beaven to gain: Sith nture %o gentle and wction so kad. “Tin hard in_this world her friendabip to find. HER FRIEND, MRS. ANNA BURRELL. * WINKELMAN. Sucred to the memory of our dear _little son and brother, EDWARD FRANCES (BUD) WINKELMAN. beloved son of Katle May Winkelman, who so aud- deuly left us four vears ago today, vember 20, 1919, Today recalls the memory Of our dear ane 1ald to rest. And those that miss him most Are the ones who loved him best. MOTE BIOTHER, SISTERS. * YOUNG. In sad but joving remembrance of EMMA YOU ber 20, Sleep on, loved one, and take your rest, God_called you home; He thought it best He saw your suffering here was great And opened_wide the golden gate. SISTER ELIZABETH BANES. * urn her’ Joss Reid. _two s life Monday, X. jovem- DEFFER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. ‘Homellke Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln_480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. % Modern Chapel. _Teleoh Main 2“3 erry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 884—Gerald Walsh & MORTICIANS 1T3Q~1732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5814 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.5, Model Cbnperl SRR Lincoln 142. Livery in Convection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eatablished 1341, Phone West ‘Antomobile Servicer - 47 WILLIAM “LEE, Funeral Director am Embalmer. Livery i connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phons L. 6543, Quick. Digained ana Edcient Service, % 816 H 8T, .N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automoblle Service. Chape. V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cos nected with the original W. R. establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. WHML. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phooe Lincol Modern Cbavel, ___ Automobile Fumertia. “HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE N.W. "~ MAIN 2005 rivate Ambulance. g THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare @o. _ 1208 HSTREET,.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMENY 340 75T ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEAR s CLYDE J. NIGHO! = MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service, rtistic—expresaive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Con, 1214 E St. = o