Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 7

UNDERWOOD Factory Rehuilt TYPEWRITERS $3.00 Down, §5.00 Monthly General Typewriter Co. 616 14th Stroet 1423 F Straet N.W. LAFLI Handles Fine Gold Lorgnettes Claflin Optical Co. ™4 6 St City Club Bidg. ELEVENTH HOUR on a busin T.P.CULLEY & SONS | FACTORY CO-OPERATIVE. SALE GOOD PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS Ends Saturday $5 or $10 DOWN Delivers most any piano or phonograph to vour home. Start paying in January, 3 years to pay. Don’t Miss This Baby Grand Opportunity #Highesi Class and Depend- able Inexpensive Makes From Which to Choose YOUR TERMS Acceptable to Us BEAUTIFUL PBABY Established price, - 8495.5 @iscount, $13 GRAN GRAND— £103; sale saving Sale price . ARTIST lished pr count, $167 eale saving, on Please Note the Almost Cut- in-Half Prices on Th High-Grade Players BARY D t PLAYER-PIANO. —Established price, $630; factory discount, $117; our discount, $96: § sale saving, $2 ]f $437] price . $400 Uprights, new—sale prices $287 ale prices. .$387 $550 Players, new $650 Players, new..sale prices..$437 -$637 $850 Players, new—sale pric EXTRA CUT IN USED PIANOS FOR LAST DAYS $350 $375 $400 $450 Upright—Was | Upright—Was Upright—Was Upright—Was $425 Upright—Was $210—Now $125 $500 Upright—Was $3i5—Now $175 Payments §5 to $7 per month $140—Now $160—Now $175—Now $215—Now §55 § $90 st110 ALL PHONOGRAPHS $3on el At Half Price 1 Week Up. $100 Cabinet . |$175 Cabinet . $150 Console Style Now. . $97 1295 Consoles, Mahogany, Now.§137 16275 Consoles, Mahogany, Now.$16%, /5150 Cabinets, Mahogany, Now $93 i$165 Cabinets, Walnut, Now... §$98 |/$185 Cabinets, Mahogany, Now $118 Payments, T5c Week Up T. P. CULLEY & SONS . $87 GREENWOOD MAY SUCCEED CALLAHAN {Vice President of Education Board Probably Will Be Promoted. . uest Greenwood, vice the board of education, vill be elevated to the presidency as uceessor to Daniel J. Callahan, who resigned because of the pressure ©f outside business, it is believed in school quartes Alr. Greenwood came on the school board last July 1, and shortly after taking the oath of ofice was elected vice president. He is now in Europe : mission for the Interna- tional Labor Office, of which he is the American representative, but is ex- pectéd to return before the next = president probably St e e R iarod the mext $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 AU g Boceend daceof birth or e et S otk Gy ot ied A5 M. LeR: Goff, 610 W oy ?:fl!u!l}n ;"‘1”_"“‘ Bldg. / AND DRIVE IT - MAIN 622 IR e | | | | | | THE EVENING cheduled meeting of the school board, on December 5. Although on the board for a period of less than six months, Mr. Green- wood has taken an active interest in all its affalrs and was chairman of the special committee which made a comprehensive Investigation of Muz- zey's American History. Mr. Callahan’s resignation was sub- mitted to Ghief Justice McCoy of the | District Supreme Court Monday, and has not yet been accepted. He like- 1y will remain on the board until his successor is chosen. The resignation of Mr. Callahan came as a distinct surprise to his associates, to the hoard and school officials, only a few of whom had been confidentially informed of his action. He was absent from the seml-monthly meeting of the board Wednesday, and to subdue the atmos- phere of anxiety due to his failure to attend, it was announced that business affairs demanded his atten- tion. As a result Edwin C. ¢ presided. Text of Callahan Resignation. The text of Mr. Callahan's re nation follows: “I find it quite difficult to give to the service of the board of education that close attentlon 1 feel it deserves without continued embarrassment to my many business interests. There fore, 1 ask that you kindly accept my resignation as a member, to take effect at your earliest convenlence. “Please be assured of my deep appreciation of* the confidence im- posed in me by your body." —_— RITES FOR CAPT. BERRY. Former'sbipping Board Lawyer Buried in Franklin, Tenn. The funeral of Capt. Walter L. Berry, formerly in the legal divi- sion of 'the United States who died Tuesday at Sanitarium, was held at Franklin, Tenn, his former home. H the was a sonic member of the M S Club, Sity Club, Arts n Legion. Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedo, Coat and Trousers, $55 aham | ST Happy by Report The excessive value put upon money comes from the poor. Those who esteem riches most are those who do not have it The principal reason why the rich appreciate it is because the poor want it 5o much. Thus Bacon: “Cer- tainly great persons have need to Dborrow other men’s opinions to think themselves happy. When they think What others think of them, and that other men would fain be as they are, then they are happy, as it were, by report.’” But the difficulty with this philoso- | DLy Is that the rich are only amused | at it and the poor do not believe ft. ml.el{. us who are perforce humble, erefore, re; ce H 0] y a| e tramp and scribblers, show- | | endowed may rejoic. be a success in rers who'are not | olce in this, that to hls world me: trainload of useless luggage. hordes | of hollow friends, distant relatives suddenly becoming tender and solicl- | teus, *hundreds of savage looks from | the hungry crowd that want our| place. many a hand that would strike us down for pure envy, and our share | of King Solomon’s “vanity and vexa- | tion of spirit.” | | Shipping | to- | The fox in the fable w not such a foul; when you cannot get grapes it | fs a comfort to call them sour, In our poverty we can at least be, Renuinely sin hen we pray: | ve us this day our daily bread For the good God alone knows where | it is coming from, Did you e r try to separate yvour real resources of happlness from those you publish? 1f you should do this you would be surprised to find how cheap and sim- ple happiness really is. | _ The hat you wear, are you wearing it because It is the sty You think other people admire it. or because it really gives you satisfac tion? Very probably that little head- gear that no one has remarked and which you have had for two years gives you a genuine thrill, while the fantastic contraption that cost twenty times as much gives you satisfaction only because you think other people admire it. I remember once glving O. Henry a box of expensive Havana cigars, With apologles he confessed to me that he did not like them. He said: “I get a lot more satisfaction out of the cheap kind of cigars that are made in the barn."” You went to see & play the other night. Do yeu claim that you en- joyed it simply because everybody else is saying he enjoyed it? Or did the performance as a matter of fact leave you cold? How many books do you read he- cause they really interest you and how many do yon read simply be use the mob declares that they should interest you? Our dafly living would be much richer in enjoyment if we stuck a tle more closely to the things that really appeal to us and if we more time in trying to be happy than we spend in trying to make other people think we are happy. —_— MRS. GRINDLEY’S FUNERAL Services to Be Held Tomorrow at St. Martin’s Church. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Grindley, who died Wednesday at her home, 44 Seaton place northwest, will be held at $:30 o'clo tomorrow morning at the resldence, with requiem mass at 9 o'clock at St. Martin's Catholic Church. Interment will be in Arlington cemetery. Mrs. Grindley was a native of Ire- and and the widow of George Grind- . a civil war veteran. She is sur ived by a son, Ambrose M. Grindley of this city, and a daughter, Miss Margaret Grindley of New Orleans. R believed eve of T len are the o the be 8,000 in ordinary and because "house fly. Women's Hart Schaffner & Marx Fur Trimmed Coats, $97.50 ° Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats Look Expensive— But They Aren’t As a matter of fact, the quality in these coats is expensive; the world’s best woolens; expert needlework; fine silk and satin linings; closely curled or soft, fleecy weaves — that are very 'warm. box back coats, great coats, and conservative. coats. Every one guararteed to give satisfactio: 565 The “Raleigh”—An English Sack Suit Semi-loose, 3-button single or double breasted, plain Blue unfinished worsted—grays, browns, neat stripe effects—silk lined—2 pairs trousers $50 Raleigh Haberdashe 1327 G Street N. W, {wl 1902—Open Eventn- < o | i Exclusive but not Expensive Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. n wpend | AR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923. ROBERT N. HACKETT DIES. Was Member of House From 1808 to 1908. STATESVILLE . November. 23. —Funeral services for former Repre- sentative Robert N. Hackett, who dled here yesterday, will be heid at North Wilkeshoro, at 10 o'clock Saturda Mr. Hackett, who was fifty-six vears old, had been a patient at the hospital three weeks, death being due to a com- plication of diseases. Mr. Hackett served in Congress from the cighth North Carolina district, from 1906 to 1908. He was grand master of Masons in North Carolina, at one " and was counsel for the North railroad at the time of his COLORED MAN FOUND DEAD. John Imes, ed, forty-five years | old, last geen yeufter in bed in_his today. Cor body tiken t autopsy will the cause d et, morgue, where a performed to determine death, imaJackson, sister of! 1sed, residing at 4 1 street, wood, has been notified. i of the Lake WEALTHY FARMER DIES. Special Dispatel th Th WINCHES eph St , W November 23.— eighity-seven v retired farmer and dead ut the home of nd daughter, Mr. and ttison, near here, after viving are two hters. _ His wife, ca J. Smith, died brief illness nd _two rly Miss | several years ag dau b QUAKE HASTENS DEATH. By the Asvocia HONOLULL, Hattie Worden, Worden. American consular at Yokohama, dead here long fllness, intensificd by the rthquake. The funeral sterday. —_— FOUND. BILLFOLD and confents Press November wife of Dr. W physic M n after a recent was held Call_Adums &7 | AR PIN- Reward. 488, HAR PIN Newton st Apt. 3. % { BAR PIN. platinum town wection or North Capi ave.; liberal reward it returned to 66 W st nw. Telephone North 1 3¢ BAR PIN ward. § BROOCH — { moon. eward. ase. ne excent-shaped, pearl and sapphire Mr. Davls, 1138 Muasey bidg M. 240 nter; Newton st nd 1 eduesday morning: Main 75 Sqiirrel, 18t and ave aletan unds i it feward for any information leading fo his return. Phone West 19241, 240 10G—Large brindle bull, male, white breast ad 4 white feet. Liberal reward. Call Col T, blue and Re Figura cn oval enamel lost Wednesday evening. to 1301 21st s iell rims; ith and 00 4th st ne. ® ard Clevenna - g vim. o Chievy Cha r or vicinity of 15th and N, Y. ave, K 439 Girard,_ Adame. 00, 9th vt _car, Keward i IYS. 1n bunch, o and Pa. ave. . 129 9th st returned to Pearl beads, ave. Adams i Franklin L B406-W. . Return . 2174, 24 small, fastener attached, rEetown. Reward. J ARL STICK PI Friday morning in Doyle. 3018 0 Navy wings. 1508 "Onfario pl. Col._ M2 B TOCKETBOOK Veterans' Burea ‘ontalning glasses, billfoid, ticn card ursday, in front TCHEL 7 Mr. Cross, D. J. SA° o Reward. k. between National Th D or Pennsylvan gray and 9th and . betwee Elizabeth Cafe. Reward. Ya., on Fotoma white scalloped col Connecticut avenue between K and 3 7 Reward WATCH— La ROld. Jeweled over grve amel, atiached (o Jeweled brooeh. Reward. lar. Thursda: on wateh: from Potomac Park to 1400 G «t. s.e. Liberal reward if returned to owner, Lincoln 3484 | WAT Y8 gold Lunting case, pent banger “attached, between government jrinting office and the address below. $5 ro- wWard if returned to 928 P st. h.w. after 6 pm. Tobinson o5e 4 .M. B. betore s, ith ser- Call West 1194 N 9 Reward. ember hite gold and L Canl Main WRIST WATCH—Lady’'s, Elgin, on 13th and Towa bus or between bus stop at New Hamp- shire and Georgia aves. and 724 Quebee pl, v, Reward. - Adams 2001 HUNGER STRIKE ENDED. DUBLIN, November 23.—The Free State government announces that fif more republican hunger strikers in J: have ceased fasting. Cards of Thanks. BLAKE. I wish to express my sincere thanks aud_appreciation fo my many friends and relatives for their gr acts of kindness, loving words of sympathy and bemutiful floral tributes during the jilness and at the death of my beloved sister, CORA L. BLAKE, who died November 13. MARY I MILLER. * DODSON. We wisli {0 express our sincere thanks and appreciation o our relatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the death of our dear beloved one, MARIE E. DODSON. who departed this life November 19, 1924, FIELDING L. DODSON AND FAMILY. KING. We desire xpress thariks and appreciation fo the Moant Jex Baptist Chineelh and anxiliarics, Bapust 8 iy School Tnion, Post Ofice Department, field Tahernacle, No. 43, Queen Victoria Houseliold of Ruth, Triends and relatives. for their kinduess, symiputhy and beautifal foral tribu Fed nt i ot wur deurly beioved VIKGINIA E. K. THE FAMILY. 1o express our sincere ution 1o our friends and sympathy and heantiful ered at the death of onr IRA W. PAINE, iE FAMILY. 24% Marriages. THOMAS—MURRAY. 0. Murray nghter T RTHING’ to our s PAINE. We wish thanks and app) relatives for th tributes r. a0 husband and fa Mr. and Mrs, William Deaths. this life Pratt and si @buneral S . officiat BARNETT. ELIZABETH COWDES BARNE of Mre. H. & Nutter und Mrs e Thursday, ) a.m., Mrs. EM onrn ral from St. Cxor ay. Ton sweet to live, Too loving 1o stay S0 God sent an angel And took her a CHURCH. Thuj Relative interment CUMMING:! 1923, wt her resideuce. 1 Mins' & ELLA CUMMINC at 84 urch at 9 Olivet _cem arkersburg, W. Va 5. (Clarksburg and . Papers please copy.) FITZPATRICK. at the resid wood pl. n.w BURTT, beloved son of Mary Loulse Fitzpatrivk mouths. Funeral from Saered Heart. 9:30 a.m. FLEMING. th 3, 1923, at 3:5 ‘Anacostin_av otice of - funerai | GRINDLEY. Wednesday at her residence, 41 Sest beloved wife N h f the late Geor ral from the above reside ember 24, at 8130 a.m., 1 s Clurch: where e will be said at Relatives ‘and friends invited to. at Interment Arlington cemeters. (New ns papers pirase copy.) HACKETT. Thursdas. November 11 a.m., at Freedmen's Hospital, LULA heloved” wife the late Benjamin Hackett, devoted mother of Lena Hackett, | sister of Amands Smith and Joseph Ellis, | Fuveral from the undertaking establishment | of Clark & Pope, 1412 Florida ave. n.e., at .19 Grindies e, Saturday. fo St. Mar he B 1922 SAMUEL (., be Townshend ' (ner late residence TOWNSHEND. at Providence Pyles). Funeral from his Cheltenham, Sunday 0 p.m. Relatives and friend: In Memoriam. ALSOP. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear moter, MARY A. ALSOP, who departed this life one year ago toda¥, No vewber 23, 1922, Dearest mother, we do miss you Since from earth you passed away And our Learts are beating sorely As we think of you todas. You wore a crown of patlence Through the years you struggled on Those hands that rest forever Were the hands that made gur home. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL DREN. . ARNOLD. 1n sad but loving remembrance of ur dedr Lustand and father, WILLIAM H ARNOLD, awho departed this 1if6 cight 3 ago today, November 23. 1915, ften sit and th ars ILDREN. * BRIDGES. In sad and loving remembrance of lear old mother and grandmother BRIDGES, 4 Oue sear ag November ‘23, 18 4 & Patrick’s Chureh. Eternal rest grast to lier. O Lord it DAUGHTER. CATHERINE AND GRANDCHILDREN. BROWN. In sad memors of my dear, devotel mother, CATHERINE BROWN. who enterci info rest elght years ago tulsy, Novembe 191 cold, moist grave T My grief tuo deep to tell Oh_how T mixs you, mother, dear, Xo human tongue can tell. On, what would I glve fust to gze on he face Aud Tt BIGGS, Tu t saw sou laid her once more fll the vacant place God thought §t best and He whispered Come Home.™ is mow w he 5 the throne Althongh she more T am hoping DEV( DAUGHTER SON. BROWN. She surrounding 15 left me and T see her u meet on a far better shon K bol of_our grand g T AND GRANDS n sad and loving remembrance of dear departed mo CATHERINE W ¢ years ago today scly feeling Deep in my Leart today, When we thought t When d e my r away HER LOVING DAUGHTER MAMIE BROWN. In loving remembrance of my des beloved mother, CATHERINE W. BROWN who depart t years ago today Novembe Time: el Yeurs that membrance. © mother BELOVED DAUGHTER VIRGIE In memors dear be ATHERINT, BROWN s ago today Dear mother. Fotten [ pur love wil r as long as ther We will always HER' DAU CARTER. Tn sad reme busband, HERBERT | depar fe two vember 23, A precions one from us | A voice we loved A place is vacant in our at never can be filed HIS DEVOTED WIFE. LILLIAN It TER, AND SON. ELSWORTH G CARTER. A tribute of I T r dear. L. CAR two thou art Tl SHTE MARTHA. * dear Who ance of my AN CARTER, ars Ago today, e Yember Tuday recalls the 0f a love Aud those wh Are those who love HIS LOVING SISTER NEPHEW, EARL HILL, CURTIN. In sad but I dear father und | d away . 1013 ou art gone. by In this greai worid of st Thou shalt always be rememl As long as Godl gives s 1igo HIS FAMILY. * loslug remembrance of @ur brother, ELWOOD E. D) EVELYN AND of our t CURTIN, 5 today, No wwing mem a ten ye DE VAUGHN. dear son and 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 23, thence 1o New Castle, Pa. Relatives und friends in- vited. (Pittsburgh papers please cop; A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved ix stilled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be_filled. THE FAMILY dnesdax night Soldiers’ HUCKSTEP. Novembe Hosp sergeant, U. S Funeral from his lite residence, man st s.e.. Saturday, November 24, at § am. He lesves 1o monrn their loss & wife ne” son and Two danghters and sister and two brothers. Relatives and friends invited Army, retl of 10, wiil the Dept. 1 | HUCKSTEP. All comradag e Berry Camp, No. U. 8. W. V., to make arrangements HENDERSON | KSTEP, 1 ret., who Wednesday. ember 21, at U Home Hospital. ~Funeral from L M. F. MURDOCK, HUCKSTEP. Al funerul A our brother, H from his residenc WM. I SIMMS, C. J. EDGAR FRIEND, K. of S, KANTZ. Thursday, November 1923, at Ciarendon, Va., ROBERT A. bustand of Laura A. and father of Robert H. Kantz, | aged 65, c FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WML H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automoblle Funerais. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 24 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604 - Private Ambulance. e THE ORIGINAL WR Speare Ca, _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMENY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Vll# PEARE S CLYDE J. NI N0S. R_NALLEY & SORS, | 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8, Undertakers. Embalmera, Homelike ![‘:‘mull Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, L RN T s, Main 2473 ety & Ealsh ._Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. Roy .'Io%u )_1889. S MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNAAVE. PHONES: MAIN 8312-85% JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8. Model Chapel, rivaty Livery in Connectlon. PR Joseph F., Birch’s Sons Established 184; 3034 M St. N.W. Essblined 1sar. ARtometile Bereicas Mo J WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery {n connection. Commodious | chapel and modern crematorium. ~Moderat ‘.-k-n . ave. n.w. Tel. call M. Timothy Hanlon 41 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5543 Quick, Dignined and Efficient Service, W. W. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel. V.L. SPEARE CO. her the successors of nor eon- nlglael; v.vrm\ the original W. R‘fiwl establishment. 940 F St. Fhone Frank. 6626. l i KEMP. Thursday, November 22, 1923, at 1:30 p.n.. at her residence, 30 Oakdale pl. p.w. MARTHA E. KEMP, Wife of the late R ard Kemp, mothier of Bertha V. Tat mother-in-law of William Tate, and aunt_of William 1. Simms. Funeral Sunda, vember 25. at 1 p.m., from People gregational Churel st. betwee Tth sts. ww. Relatives and fri vited, LYNN. Departed this lif: ber 20, 1623, at 11 p.m Con. Tuesday, Novem at the residence of corgia ... the late Thomas Lo their loss three sister: ford. Mrs. Ruth Turher and Mrs. Hattie Sprague. Funeral services at Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, 6th st. bet. L and M sts ALICE LY urr Gertrude Craw . 2 Telatives and friends invited. LYNN. Ladies' Columbis Aid Associntion arc hereby notified of the death of Mrs. ALICE LYNN. You are requested to ut- tend the funeral at Galbraith A. M. E. Zion n L oand M sts. n.w., 1 p.m. President Seéoty Saturday, MARY LYNN. Ail lady comrudes of Jul Henry Auxiliary Garrison, No. quested to attend ‘= call mee p.m. on Friday, November 23, 1923, to make arrangements for the funeral of our late lady comrade, ALICE LYNN, at Galbraith A. M. E. Church on Saturday, November 24, at 1 o'clock p.m. White uniforms, black hats. MAYME V. CALL, Lady Commander, OCIA A. PARKER, Lady Adjutant. % LYSLE. Departed this life Wednesday, vember 21, 1023. at a.m., MARGARET E., beloved daughter of Robert E. and the iafe Ethel Bruce Lysle and devoted niece of Iouise McD. Thompson, at her re 1715 6th st. n.w. Foneral at 2 p.m., Satur. day, November 24, from Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. Friends aud relatives invited. MANN, Friday, November 23, 1923, at Emer- ‘gency Hospital, BETTY, baby daughter of Claude §. and Trene Seward Mann of Tres Piedras, N. M., aged 2 years and 3 month Funeral from 1107 O st. n.w. Saturday, vember 24, at 3 pam. Interment Fort Lin coln_cemetery. . OBBERLEY. November 21, B T VA GERTRUDE C. the beloved wife of Hev. John T. Mobberley, aged 49 years. Funeral from the residence of her sister, 421G et mw.. Saturdsy afternoon at o'clock. Interment (private) &t Prospect Hill cemetery. JTTMAN. Departed this life, Wednesday, No- O e 21 1013, at her residence, 636 Sorth Oak Park, TIL, Mrs' FRED H. She Js survived by her husband, three chiidren, Millard, Helen, Lucille; hef mother, two sisters and two brothers. Sery- fees at her late home Saturday, Novem- ber 24, at 11 a.m. YNOLDS. Weduesday, November 21, 1923, B numiana University’ Hospital, Baliimore. Na., GEORGE McKIM, son of the late John and’ Fllen Reynolds. ‘Interment private at AMt. Olivet cemetery, Saturday, November 24, at 11:30 a.m. MALLWOOD. Entered into eternal S edneeday, November 21, 1923, at 4:3% pm., at her residence, 'MARIA, widow o ine” late Stephen dnd_ beloséa moth- e Rec. Wednesday, Grove ave. OTTMAN. rest, James A. and Edmonia Small- Sood and grandmother of Wiliam E. and Mary Ellen Creditt. Funeral Saturday, No- vember 24. at 1:30 p.m., from Mount Bethel Baptist Church, U st. between 24 and 34 u.w., Rev. A. H. Catlett, pastor. . » ret. | died | Soldiers’ | | GROSS. ot and | Jo- | | her brother-in-law, Charies F. 3 { . VAUGH is life one year one can re W have seen me 1 shed m Wl o MoTHER t forgotten, b memory think of th AND SISTERS. membrance _of Yeu are gone but Nor ever will ¥ November 23 | The g And There That cannot ar ce of our GANT, who yehr ago toda¥, No- | GANT. TIn sad bat I aby, Dol this life vember 23, 18 Often in the graveyard 1 wan Flowers to lay with loving On_the grave of my dear baoy. Who is sweetlng resting there In_the cometery Iy sleeping. Where the flowes Lies our darling angel In Der lonel; Too sweet to live lovely to sty God sent an angel And took lier away. v space compiete. duriing baby gently wase, in heaven S0 God_to: | mER it} day, No GROSS, Gone, but Dot forzotien Leaves may wither an Your friends may for; But never will we. HARVEY. In sad but lovis Jear mother, ELIZA HARVEY, who de purted this life five years ago today, Novem b 101, ne bnows the I¥ those who hive Of the griet that is borme i For the oue W dyar. HER LOVING SON FRANK In loving remembrance of my dew BERNICE JEFFERSON HYMAN departed 1 five years ago toduy 1 beartaches St can tel Teace A FRIE A tribute of love and devotion who departed this life 1wo 3 today, November 23, 1921 Oh. how sad was the summons When the word cume that he was dead For he left me bright and cheerful, And_was brought back to me. déad HIS LOVING WIFE, LENA K. JACKSON PAGE. In sacred memory of our devoted ‘mother, CECELIA PAGE, who departed this life thirty sears ago, November 23, 18 No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence | For the one we loved o well HER DAUGHT! EMMA AND JOSE PHINE. P SEEBODE. In sad but loving remembrance of our loved one, DOKA_E. SEEBODE, w Qeparted this 1ife five (3) years ago foday November 23, 1915, | Uprignt. and ful in all her | A wonderful character througho | We miss you no less us rusn we did on the For absence ean ue'er our hearts, And the lamp of our love is still glo HER_MOTHER, FATHEK, BROTH AND SISTERS! { wass, ¢ her daxs the door o FUNERAL DESIGNS. We Specialize in Floro.i i Designs at Moderate Jorists 4™¥H. STS. NW. 6953, Geo. C. Shaffer, ; EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. AT MODERATE PRICES. Phone, M. 24161718 900 14th at n.w. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpenai Gutle Bros. Con, 1214 F St. 4