Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 5

SPANISH WAR VETERANS PLAN PERMANENT BODY Formation of a permanent organi- zation _composed of surviving men bers of the 1st District of Columbia Volunteers in the war with Spain was decided upon at a meeting last night of some of the volunteers at 1415 K street northwest. The purpose of the | organization will be to keep alive the | memories of the Santiago campalgn. | Reports covering the twenty-fifth | anniversary of the mustering out of | the regiment, which was obs:rved last | Tuesday at the Franklin Square Hotel, were read at the meeting last | night. | In furtherance of the decision to organize permanently, a call was issued for a muster of all members of the 1st Volunteers next Saturday night at 1415 K street, when it is ex- | pected some three hundred survivors living in the vicinity of Washington | will turn out. The call was issued | by Maj. Fred S. Hodgson, Jere A.| Street lighting units that incorporation in tion system. Jn street lights, were designed to glve tions around the lamp. The theory of the that more light new units Costello, Sheridan Ferree, John M. 1 Watts, Johu Gallagher, Brower and William Your Kind-- —--of a Washer When you buy an electric washer vyou spend money to save more money. You expect that washer to save—in laundry bills or laundress’ wages—more than it costs. Or if you've been your own laundress, you expect it to save your time, your strength, your health—things which are priceless. They can’t be measured in money. Your kind of a washer—the one you will decide to buy—is the one vou believe will save you the most time, the most work, the most money. Isn't that true How can you tell which washer will bring vou the greatest savings? It isn't difficult. Examine carefully—compare ecritically— choose the washer that has the greatest number of real time, money and labor saving features. you investigate the Gainaday, you'll be sure to choose it. Il find that no other washer can compare with it in its ability to save—year in and year out. It's your kind of a washer. Clarence P. Hickey. | produce that effect. Call Main 590 FOR YOUR FREE DEMONSTRATION King Electric Wash. Mach. Co. 725 12th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Liberal Terms ’Lights Centered On Roadway May | Be Adopted Here will throw the greatest volume of light into the center of the street rather than across the sidewalk are being considered by District officials for the contemplated plan for revising the local illumina- the past, it was pointed out, placed at the curb, the same amount of illumination in all dirc is is desirable in and along the middle of the street and | the lamps being considered would THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 25 1923—PART 1. SOLEMN RITES HELD AT CHILD’S FUNERAL Funeral services for George Talbott Fitzpatrick, only child of James N., jr., and Mary Loulse Fitzpatrick, whose death occurred Thursday, were solemnized at the Shrine of the Sa- cred Heart yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Preceding the church cere- mony Rt. Rev. George Taibott Walsh, a cousin, officlated at the service at the family home on Mintwood place. “ather Walsh also was the cele- brant of the requiem fnass, and_the sormon was dellvered by Rt. Rev. P. C. Gavan, pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Present In the sanctuary were Rt Rev. Thomas Shahan, D. D., rector of the Catholic Unlversity; Rt Rev. George A. Dougherty, D. D,, vice rector of the university; Rev. Vincent Fitzgerald, Father Finnerly and Father Moran. The attendance of these dlgnitaries gave testimony to the unusual quali- ties of the youth, who was but ten years of age—just as his boyish friendliness Lad so endeared him to his fellow pupils in the Cook School that his entire class closed Friday that the children might pay tribute at his home. His pallbearers, te- lected from his young associates, were Frank Luchs: Clement Billy Foot, Edward Broussard, Bobby Ruth and James Heiskell Private interment was made Mount Olivet cemetery in Y All the Kiddies love l Barber BillsShop No other place like it inWashington BB 25, Tt Mt alannTn -l RO = ® ; === From_the AVENUE o NINTH® (According to your inclination) If it’s the greens and the soaring white sphere, then here are suggestions from knickers to niblicks for the golf enthusiast. Golf Hose, Golf Jackets, Camel’s Hair Coats, 25.00 Golf Knickers, 6.50 Golf Shirts, 1.95 Flannel Shirts, 5.00 Golf Shoes, 6.00 Knitted Vests, 6.00 Wool Sweaters, 7.50 Golf Caps, 1.50 Butchart Clubs, 6.50 Golf Bags, 4.00 Golf Balls, 50¢ $2.00 5.85 to $10 23 Vests, to sers, & to 35 10 12 9 10 to to wear), to & to to Gloves, to to Mufflers, to Striped Trou- Overcoats, High Silk Hats, Black Stiff Hats, Dress Shirts, Dress Oxfords, Walking Sticks, Should it be a dinner en- gagement and perchance a dance, or perhaps a more for- mal affair, then here are the necessary essentials. Frock Coats and Full Dress Suits, 50.00 Tuxedo Suits, Vests (evening 45.00 6.00 37.50 4.00 2.50 3.00 6.50 4.00 2.50 STORE * Dan, | TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY PLANS PUBLIC MEETING BRYSON DEFENDED | ™#cavs eisiic » meeting of the Washington Tubercu- losis Association at 8 o'clock tomor- row night at Rauscher's, 1034 Con- necticut avenue, Dr. Royal S. Copeland, the new sen- ator from New York, who is nation- ally known as a health expert, will speak on “The Purchase of Health Dr. Frank W. Ballou, saperintend- ent of public schools, is to tell of the measures needed for the protection of child health in the city’s schools. Dr. George M. Kober, as president of the Tuberculosis Assoclation, will preside. In the hall during the evening the public will have an opportunity to inspect exhibits of the nutrition clini- Townsend Charges Against Veteran Bureau Official Declared Groundless. Charges of inefficient administra- tion and favoritism in personnel ap- pointments filed by Dr. M. L. Town- send, former medical officer at the Charlotte, N. C., subdistrict office, cal work carrled on by the assocla- against M. Bryson, district ma tion and also specimens of the handi- Gt atatilor Mo, 5 ortne v MABET | o att produced by patients at the 0. o of the Veterans' Bu- | Typerculosis Hospital as part of the reau with headquarters at Atlanta, | occupational therapy work maintain- Ga., were decluréd yesterday to be|ed by the assoctation. insubstantial and without foundation Both of these lines of work are by Gen. Frank T, Hines, director of the | supported mainly by the annual sal- reau. of Christmas seals, which this season An Investigation of the condition of | will open on December L. Already the Charlotte office was recently made | rumors are rife that the spirit of the by a representative of the inspection | Christmas seal is abroad in the city {service. Dr. Townsend. who preferred | and that thiv meeting may e the [the charges, the director said, was|scene of a dramatic cotp d'etat look- | discharged from the Veterans' Bureau | Ing toward the capture of the town {last May on account of inefficiency, | by emissaries of the seal workins in in that he had permitted excessive | the interest of public health. ’ senerils ol 1 nSEPH PACKARD, NOTED AS CHURCHMAN, DIES satisfactory Dr. Townsend's statement that vet- Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md. November 24— erans suffering from tuberculosls had wasted valuable time before being ad- | mitted to hospitals was also declared | fo be unfounded and Dr. Townsend or any one else was Invited to pre- | Joscph Tackurd, confederate veteran and chancellor’ of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maryland and a prominent lawyer, who for many the chief legal adviser of sent to the bureau any specific case of neglect. The Investigation falled |to disclose anything to the discredit ol Brysou the bureau director Perfect Protection and Pride in Appearance of your home Are assured in the use of onore ; Meral Roofing—Guttering—Spouting Fire and Lightning Absolutely Resists Rust Lifelong Service Sold in every city and town by all good sheet metal contractors. Demand to see the Trade Mark for his protection as well as your own. Manufactured By [ron. @iklin& @ Baltimore : Clarkson, McComas, Donaldson and Race Sts C Washington : 930-932 E Strect N.W. Phone Main 890. Ask Us About Warm Air—the Healthful Heat Economy Is the Feature of This SHOE SALE! Special Sale—Monday Only Men’s, Boys” and Children’s SCLID LEATHER SHOES Misses’ Black or Brown Lace Shoes, rubber heel, Englisk or broad toe. Boy own or Black Lace Shoen, Enklixh last §f 0g with rubber heeln. l Sizes 1 to 5%...... tle Gent’s Black or Brown Iolt:‘ Shoes. Solid leather ber heela. $]1.98 to 13%.. with rul Sizes 9% Boys® Black or Brown Wide- toe Blucher style; ®olld _lenther. Sizes $l 98 I T Men's Strictly All _ Solid Leather Work Shoes, pliable brown leather uppers, one- plece leather inner soles, over- ut Shoes for Men weight leather coun. ter - woles; I s, $ l 98 Boys, brown only; . 1 sizes.... sizes. . At Kinney's 51-98 OBlY ciiiiviniiiaiann 729 Tth N.W. this a dted to e day at his home, G_ P, FROTHINGHAM DEAD. Bishops of the Episcopal Church | for many years had turned to him for advice. He had presided over several general conventions to which he was a delegate. He was a direct descendant of Rich- ard Henry Lee and & cousin of Gen. Robert E. Lee. He was born near Alexandria, Va., April 10, 1842, the son of the Rev. Joseph Packard, dean of the Theo- loglcal Seminary of Virginia for more than sixty years. His mother was Rosina_Jones, daughter pf Walter Jones of Washington, a distinguished lawyer of that time. Mr. Packard was a lieutenant in the Confeder: army. At one time he commanded the reserve ordnance | train of Lee's army! He had been | twice married, his first wife being Mrs. Laura Bennett Dillon of Su-i vannah, Ga., and his second wife, who is now living, was Miss Meta Hane- winckel of Richmond, Va. Deaths Reported The following deatiis have been reported to George Pooke Frothingham, for many years chief draftsman at the Navy De- partment and later a resident of Hamp- ton, Va., died at his home there recent- ly. " He was buried In the cemetery ad- Joining St. John's Church, where fu- neral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Counter., Mr. Frothingham, who was seventy years old, was born in Charleston, Mass. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Tempe Willlams Frothingham: three children, Helen, Carrey and Richmond Frothing- ham, ‘and two sisters, Mrs. Helen P. Kane of Hampton and Miss Evelyn H. Pooke of this city. Cards of Thanks. DICE. We wish to express our sincere thanks and_appreciation to our friends and re tives for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the death of our dear mother, Mrs, HESTER A DIC HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * HAVENNER. We wish fo express our siprers 408 ALty eimstmss witkia) i twenty; | GLERUR L PR EITRN (EIiCRY Rt peletbey p | Dpon “the death of our heloved son and brother, CHARLES HAVENNER CHARLES J. "HAVENNER AND FAM- LYONS. We wish thanks and friends Laura ¥, Church, 63, 300 11th st. s.w. Mars F."Jones, 64, 40 K st. ne pliridget Flaerty, 74, Little Sisiers of the 0or. Gertrude Mobberley, 49, George Wash- ington Hospital. ames Edward Dougherty, Hoxpital. - express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, and meighbors for their sympathy > and beautiful Boral tributes rendered st the . Gartield Hospltal, b of our dear beloved mother, CATH- 29, United States Naval RINE LYONK. who departed ihix_life November 17, 1923, THE FAMILY. PARISH. We wish to thank our friends for their kind expressions wsmpathy and many beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved son and brother, WISTAR M. PARISH. THE FAMILY. * Birth. BLAU. November 21, 1023, at Harrisburg, 1. "to Herman A.wnd France Hersey sin, ROBERT EDWARD BLAU, Marriages. LOWE—LANTZ. Mr. and Mrs. . S. Lantz an nounce the ‘marriage of their dsughter ELIZABETH to Mr. L. BERT LOWE of Mt Cits, Tean., November 6, 1923, at Rock vilie. 5 MILLER—EARNSHAW. ber 14, 1 Roman 00, Providence Roduey Elgin | Hospital Koxle ' Chavis, 4 0 Robiuson, Alice Lynn, 61, Samuel Meiburn,” 47, n's Hospit Henderson Huckstep, 61, United States Sol- diers’ Home Hospital, Lula Hackett, 51, Freedmen's Hospltal. Fraocis Butler, 64, Freedmen's Hospital. i THE WEATHER | For the District, Maryland and Vir- ginia—Fair and continued cool today; Itomorrow cloudy, with rising tem: perature; fresh northwest winds. For West Virginta—Partly cloudy land somewhat warmer today: tomor- row unsettled and warmer. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 45: 2 am. 44; 4 am., 44; 6 am, 43; 8 am, 45 10 a.m., 46; 12 noon, 48; 2 p.m., 49; ., 46; 6 p.m., 42; 8 p.m., 42; 10 39 Highest, 49.1; lowest, 42.3. Relative humidity- Wednesday. . at the rectors of tholic Church, Alexandria by the Rev. Father M. J CHARLES E. MILLER and Mrs EARNSHAW, both of Wa D. PLUM—STICKELL. Mr. Oxear H Stickell anno the ‘marriage of their daughter. LELIA M.. to ALBERT N PLUM November 22, 1923, at Hyattsville Md. Deaths. orember 24, 1923, passed on from life hern to the blessed life ctor: nal, MARGARET ELIZABETH, beloved wife of ‘the Rev. Jabez Backus. Funeral rites conducted by the Bishap of Washingto the Church “of the Epiphany, Monday, M vember 26, at 11 a.m. Burial at Rock Creek cemetery. Novem Mary's | per cent. i Rainfall (8 pm. to 8 p.m.), i Hours of sunshine, 5.3. Ver cent of possible sunshine, | per cent. Temperature | Highest, BACKUS, Ao a beautify 54 same date last year— lowest, 33. Weather in Various Cities. ture.— Preeip- Min. itation Fri. Sat.,8 p.m.to urdas. oight. & tered into pe 23, at 12:20 a.m., the right warths nationni grand senior wuperintendent of the Southern District of the United Order of Tents of the J. R. Giddings and Jollifer Union. Fuberal Monday, November 26, 12 o'clock noon from St. Joho's A M. E Church, Bute st Norfolk, Va. All siste tents are Bereby potified that the snnua rmon of the tents of the J. R Jollifee Tnion at the Metropolitan A M. E. Church, on M st. between 16th. on Sunday night, November 2 celed. Gone. but not f Sister MARIA HARRIS. fivaiand, :iii|Sister ELIZABETH HOLLEY, Worthy Qu Denver, Col... < Dien Monen. BRUNL Saturday, 1923, Defroit, Mich....... Sibjes Hospital, CHARLI aged Duluth, Mion,..0 sears. Funeral from the Church of the El Paso, des.... Good Shepherd. 6th st betseen 1 and 1 Iveston. Tex. M5 o, Tuesisr, November <7, at 2 fm | Helens, Moat . Interment i Onk Hill cemeters. = Remains Tudianapolis, ind are at Joseph F. Birch's Sons' funeral p Jacksonville, Fia.. lor, 3034 M st. nw. 28¢ Kaosas City, BRUNIL. A spech of M | Little Rov | P B Fayetie Todee, Atlantic Baltimore, Birmingham, Hismarck. Boston. Mass. at communieation La funeral BRUNL CULLISON. WILLIAM Of our late ir, 3. ERNEST DULIN. Master. Friday, November 23, 1923, H.. beloved husband of Sarat o0 (nee Lewis), of 215 3rd st. Funeral from the chapel of James T, ve. s.e., Monday. November : thence to the Sacred b county, where mass will Portian = Portin S Lake © St. Louls, St. Pavl, Misp.. o Antonio a Diego. Calif. & Prancisen, Calif.] Santa Fe, N. M. Seattle, Wash.... CUMMINGS. Thursday mernine. November 22, 1923, at har residence. 0 Church st. n.w Miss' & ELLA . danghter of the exander ' Hoyd Cummings of in the S6th year of her age. Funeral services at Speare's chapel, 1208 H st. nw. Mondar. November s.m. Interment o Philadelpk DATTORE. Departed this life vember 24, st § mm., LILL beloved daiighter of Frank and Gi tore. Fun k . November her late residence. tnnesota Mass at Ter, urch. ot | s at St. Mary's cemeters. Relatives i to atrend. | Tampa, ¥l Toledo, Obio.. o Siss... SH'GTON, D. €. Lots of us who are thoroughly con- ! poUGHERTY. Friday, Novemher vinced that we shall see each other | at Providence Hospifal, J2 !in heaven succeed in forgetting one | beloved sun of Esabe |another here | Dougherty FOUND. - corner 15th and D. oseph’s CRureh, ass will be of his soul. Relatives and friends _ | to attend. Interment private. (Baltimore i Ttham ; owner can bave on | papers please copy.) dentification and pasment of thix advertise- fm»—hl Room 413, ey Wright bldg ! LOST. | FAR PIN, diamond, about 10 days ago; | BARRE I JOHN 1 Lis foneral se vember 26, at St. Dr. A. D. WILKINSON, F. FLEMING. Friday, November 23, 1023 Reed Hospital, Col U, S, AL W), Services November chapel, Fort Myer, Va. ton FOLEY. § 5 23, " at am Anacostia " ave. FOLEY, loved husband of Annie Foley and brother of Plilip and Marfin Foles. Requiem mass e of his soul at St Teress's ovember 26, at 9 o'clock livet cemeters. Friends Franklin 4924, READED PURSE—Containing inside.Mra. Montjoy, 405 B TERRIER—Black _and Reward, 3150 17th s | Bos | P & i s S containing 2 Verso cigars, 6 Gem | fety razors and daily business sheets. If | ey Hewaraed: " Raaress BOX To0 E. , at 2 Interment Arling Friday, 3 1 November and Bank 20% al Metropolitan 809 7th st. n.w. DOG—Sept.. from toyrists’ poodle, male. with studded harness; b onlart eyelld. Libesal rewaed. Avoly JACKSON. Departed this life sudden E¢ - t November 23, ) 1923, at his residence, DOG —Alredule, BIACK and Drown, 03'13th st. n.e.. HENRY WIL i reward. Phone Adams +heloved husband of SR " | bon.' He leaves to mourn their loss fine JEnumeled pendunt; rose and blue! Chilaren. Mrs. Hattie Lee, Arthur. Harry, Wiille Jackson, Mrs. Anna Harrington, Mr 5 Kendall, ‘Cora, Joseph and Bernard > one sister, Mrs. Hattie Dals. nine grandchiidren. ~Funeral Monday. vember 26, at 1:30 pm., from Mt. Zion Taptist Chirch. Iuterment at Parne’s ceme- tery. 3. JOHNSON. Frid ovember. 1923, at 3:30 pn. at Gallinger Tos FRED. ERICK A. JOHNSON. Notice of funeral hereafter. . JONES. Friday, November 3. 1 her 1" residence, 40 K st. n.e., MARY F. JONES, | aged 64 years. Funersi services af the par- lors of H. B. Nevius. 92¢ New York ave. n.w., Sunday. November 25, at 8 p.m. In- terment {n Winchester, Vi . { RANTZ. Thursday, November 1923, at Clarendon, Vo. ROBERT A. husband of Laura A. and father of Robert H. Kantz, aged 65, Funeral Monday. 10 o'clock, from chnpel Wise undertaking establishment, In- 7* | terment fn Glenwood cemetery. Friends in- mber | vited to attend. Col. | ROLB. Saturday, | am. NELLIE'R. Leloved wife o 604 Lamont s 3122, = FRATERNITY PIN—Omega Beta Chi, white with GLOVE! ki wool lived: between 4 and 8 Thursday afternoon. mis_3301. i | HANDBAG—On Chevy Chase car, containing | sliell-rimmed noseglasses, keys, etc.’ Please eall | Ars. Ward, Grace Dodge Hotel . BAG—Biue leather; on Thursday. ‘Telephone Cleveland 1310. KEY RING, with 4 keys; vicinity 11th and Pu. ave. Keturn to Room 024 Star office or phone Cleveland 164, Reward. . TLOCKET—Gold: on Wednesday “.D., with gentlemen's plctures ard." 1315 O st. n.e. ECKLACE_Yellow afternoon. Reward. NECKPIECE (squirrel). evening of N near Falrmont and 13th: reward. Re- at nitials tnside. ¥ Amber Apt. Tead :_Saturdiy 501, 1812 K_st. ovember 24, 1 KOLB (nee § rge T. Kolb, "KLACE—Coral beads, Thursday, Reward. | o 3 Conn. nve. Adams 2158 : dence, 004 L . Fu u 7 7 : Sover.| uay. November 27, s with requiem N e e o™ ianio ™" | luaus at the Sacred Heart Charch. 26 | Col._BI21. Lt Saturday, November 24, 1923 { LEVY. POCKETBOOK—Brown leather. containing bil's, | 0 lock p.m., b i 0 e n.w.. after a short illness. MYRTLE jesse el adee e e omi | Youngest daughter of Hattle and the late ress to Box 271-D, Star office, or telephone | Emil R. Levy. aged 21 years. Notice of st 86, funeral heres { | POCKETBOOK—Containing bankbook and § ) | suitabie reward. Room 3 Govt. Hotels, C-D_bldg. . PURSE—Binck leather, containing pair_cellu. 4. loid spectacies. money. keys wnd comb: lost Oct. 31; belongs t> working woman. Liberal Tn- a ndria_turopike. C. E. Mervine, | Pofomac, Va. _Libersl reward. D5 | TOPCOAT, aark gray: noon November 24, at 19th and D n.w.: liberal reward. Col. 10241, Apt. 405, or Main_4056. WRIST WATCH—Gold, lady's: inftials L. 3. A._Return to 24 Bryant n.e. Potomae 1030, WRIST WATCH—From the American Theater, | up 18t st. to Adams, or In theater. 17 Adams | st North 2500-M. 'Reward. WRIST WAICH—Lady's, Buslington: ¥riday | even'ng on Pa. ave. between 17th and 25t or fn Vichily of ¥ si. between 17th and 18th. Please plione North 6387-J. Reward. 25 WRIST WATCH—Saturday morniug. Liberal reward. Misn Hawley, Maln 3994 or sddress 1757 K ber 24, 1923, L. beloved b0 (e Zengrathf). Funeral from the residence of ‘Grendparent: urchner, Barcroft, Notice of 26 e # 4 RUSSO. Suddenly, Saturday. November 2, rewsta: Hetuny 1316.D gt 1719 hor residence, 414% H st n.w. RING (Elks), with small diamond xn_renl‘er:‘ JOSEPHINE, the beloved wife of Fran at Center market. Return to Stand 376, Cen- Russo. Funeral services at her late re ter marfet. o dence Tuesday, November RING—Ruby and dlumond: near or in Wii- | Requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church Gr Ebbitt hotels. Reward. Phone Adams | 10 am. Relatives and (riends fovited. 025, o terment at St. Mary's cemetery. RING—Gold, finger: coral cameo setting. Phone BANFORD. Saturday, November 24, 1923, Columbia 8274. Rewurd . his residence, lul"(n N SAMTLE CASE containing Better brushen. Be- | s erg aan Uhit o turn 504 Kresge bldg. and receive reward. 27, at 2 p.m. Ioterment at Rock Creek Ceetery. 5 SCHMIDTMANN. Friday, November 23, 1923, at 6:15 p.n.. at the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Annle Reisiuger, 102 7th st. n.e. HERMAN SCHMIDTMAN Funeral wers fces at residence, Monday, 2:30 p.m. Rel tives and friends iovited. Interment vate: BNYDER, N+ 24, 1923, George ‘Washington Hospits after a short illn LEONA SNYDER, aged 41 years, beloved f Fred Snyder of Mount Rainier, Md. s at Hysong's funeral parlors, 1300 Notice of funeral later. Jn Memoriam. ACWITH. In loving memory of THADDEUS ACWITH, whbo dled onc year sgo today, November 19 Too good to live, too sweet to stay; 8o God sent an angel and took him away. Bl"! MD’I" 'HER, LBE, u D.w., Apt. 4. WRIST WATCH—Last Friday night. between 16th and Irvl sts. and the Ambassador A8 et o chadh. Beward st Bamsasie, 1318 F st o.w. - 204 | gag NEW YORK A\ | { | {coLrINs, In Memoriam. ACWITH. In sacred and hovorable remem- brance of my pal and buddy, THADDEUS GREEN ACWITH, who departed this life one year ago today, November 20, 1922. Though son are gone, you are uot forgotten, And your place can never be flled: I will keep your memory sacred Till my heart in death is stilled. Lest we forget, . Lest we forget. FOUR PAL AND BUDDY. CICERO H. BOLDEN. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved husband. Corp. HARRY B. BOLDEN. Who departed this life’ November T miss him no less Than 1 416 o For absen, AnaEATt nd the {amp of my love is still glowin LOVING WIFE, MABEL £ BOLDER. "+ BUTLER. In sad but loving remembrance of mY, Gvoted husband, JOMN ¥. BUTLER, ho departed this life one year ago todas, November 23, gzz. © O0c JCRF 260 todu: Nobody knows my lon L BUL e Tave seen s Wi shed my tears trom ear Wiile "oihers are. fa ok Surrounded by friends. 1 am_ lonesome, In the midst of all, 1 am biue. face, but a heartache, 1 am thinking of HIS DEVOTED WIFE. LILLIE. = In sud bt loving remembrance of . JONN F. BUTLER, who do fe ove year ago today, Novem- he time passes on d on the duy of his going, can ne‘er close the door of my o May his soul rest in peace HIS LOVING FATHER. W. C. BUTLE In sud but loving remembrance r father. JOHN F. BUTLER. e one yeur ago todas, N vember 25, : Gone. but not forgotten HIS LOVING SON, COLEMAN. 1n sad and I dear mother, EMMA parted tils ' life 25, 1918, The month of November is here. To me the saddest of the sesr Memory % sad today, As it wan the SADLY MISSED JENNIE INGRAM WALTER. * ing meniors of my OLEMAN, ‘who de ars 8go, November DAUGHTER, Tn sad but loving memory of aur d wife and motlier. ANNIE T. COL- (aee Atz). who died November 5. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In sad but loving rememhrance of mother, MARY A COLLINS, who this one year Todsy. de LINS 1015, COLLINS. onr dew departed Novembe Dearest mother, we do miss vou Since from carth you passed And our hearts nre beating sorely A we think of you today ore & erown of patieoce gh the years you struggled on. Those liands that rest forever Are the hands that made our home. HER DEVOTED LUSBAND AND CHIL- DREN . DREW. In sad but loviog remembrance of our dear duughter and sieter. ELIZABETIT DREW. who departed this life nige years g today, November 25, 1014 In_our hearts your memors lingers Sweetly, tenderly, foudls, true; There s not a day. loved on That we do not think of 3 DEVOTED MOTHER AND GROANER. In sad but loving remembranes of s dear mother, KATHERINE ANNA GROANEK, who departed this life tws yenrs ago ioday, November Z 3 Today recalls the mem, Of s loved oue ) ¢+ Aud those who Are those who HER LOVING DAU TACKEMANN HUTCHINSON. In xacred memory of our de- voted brother and upele, LOUIS % HUTCHINSON, who departed this life three years ago. 3 “He giseth His belov HIS DEVOTED SISTER, ART. AND FAMILY JOHNSON. In sud remembrance of mother, ANNIE JOH two 3 F ISTERS. * of her today her hest GHTER. KATHERINE sleep.” LILLIAN STEW- LEVY. In memorr of ms late husband and our father. EMIL, R. LEVY, passcd away November 23, 1806, You arc alwars fa our hearts and thonghts. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN NELSON. In lovinz re . SISTER CATHERINE. ROBERTS. Sacred to the memory of our be. Toved father, JOHN ROBERTS, who de parted this Tite November 25, 1908 Wiere cryatal streams through eodiess yeare Flow over golden sands. And where the 14 grow joung again, We'll clnep onr fathers honds HIS CHILDREN. CHARLES G. ROBERT AND MARY E. GUHEEN BIMPSON. in loving re dear diaghier, EVA E sied avay o 2, 108 You are gone. but ot forgotten My thoughts are all of thee How 1 fuved and how T miss Sou None but God fn heaven can e LOVING MoTHER. * A tribute of lote and devotion to - © patient aod affectionats WEST. who_departed Sears ago today, November of s ago today, November nine ng hesrts ~ f . HER LOVING SON, W. M. EDWARD AND DAUGHTER. MATTIE M. WA INGTON. . WHITNEY. In sad but loving remewbranee of ‘our dear mother and gcandmother, who mrted_this life ope year sgo today, No ER. PEARL €A : RANDCHILDREN, HARRY AND ANNIE CAK: WILLIAMS. In loving, memors of aur dear and mother 3 i M. WILLIAMN, No FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cons pected with the original W. R. Speare estavlishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Fi 882 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automoblie Fuversis. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NOW. MAIN Private Ac.buinnce. p—————THE ORIGINAL =y WAR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 F5T. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wil B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHO! { THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEV Undertakers. ‘Homelike Funeral TH ST. 8.8, Exibalmers. arlors. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH §T. N.W. i Modern_Chapel. __Main 2423 Perry & Walsh M. Perry—Main 95 Roy 'CH JOSERH GAVIET & MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA.AVE, PHAONES: MAIN 5512-558 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. E.lu A\ 142' el Chapel. ncola 142, Model Cotp eate Ambulance Livery 1 ~"Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Exiabiiseed 1a01 Automobile Service. J WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery ia connection. “ommodiou chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. p.w. Tel. call M. 1388 Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343 FUNERAL DESIGNS. C. Shaffer, Geo. EX. IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phove. M. 24161718 BOr 140 o|Gude Bros. Cow 1214 PRE AT MODERATE PRIC Artistic—express pe: ¥ st !r—