Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 7

C. A. SCHILLER DIES. Native of Germany, 83, Had Sgent Eight Years Here. Charles Andrew Schiller, & ¢ building _contractor, died vudierda at the home of his daughtgye, Mrs. | Anette 8. Ellis, 217_Willovs ayvenue, Takoma Park, Md. Mr. Scajiler was born in Germany eighty-tyee vears ago and came to this coqsitry when a boy. He had lived in ‘%aveland all his life until coming toy Washington eight years ago. Surviving Mr. Schillsp are the fol- Jowing duughters: ~Mrs. Emma Bchneider of Clevela pel, Mrs. Bertha essenger of Camcsgn, N. J.; Mrs fllis and Mrs. T. Sohepple of this ! r ity Radnor, Pa. Funeral s Thursday a Bir four hours: Frank und R Herbert H. Thomas R. Cla Harry M. aj Charies and “Wait till e ——— and Miss Martha Schiller of Park residenc in Glenwood cemetery. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty. . and Margart James R. and Marie Ryan, boy of disappointment. ervices will be conducted fternoon at the Takoma Interment wlill be Richard J. Jack civil war ths Reported. i He was born in Roxe Petrone, boy. and Margaret M. Hart, girl. and Mattie A" Wilwn, girl orment, jr., boy. the Army for civ Kit Carson Post nd Haml B Steveds, boy. Mary Colbert, boy. = wiil attend tomorrow next vear,” is the slogan i d inmate of the United States Soldiers’ Home since 1891, died at_the institution Sunday. and at the age of eighteen enlisted in years later he was discharged Veterans be in the United States Soldiers’ Home national cemetery. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Thanksgiving services will be held at the Calvary Methodist Church Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, the pastor, will deliver the sermon. ~ Special mu- sic will be offered by George Harold Miller, the Calvary Quartet and the Calvary Chorus Choir. son, a veteran of the Scnator-elect Magnus Johnwon of Minnesota will sreak before the Ad- vertising Club of Washington tomor- row, 12:30 p.m., at the Ralelgh Hotel. It will be the speaker's first public appearance here. Roe Fulkerson will preside. “Real Americanism” and the prin- clples of the Ku Klux Klan will be the subject of an address by Dr. New York city in 1845 il war service. Five . No. 2, Grand Army and National Capital of Foreign the funeral at the morning. Interment INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Make This a Furniture Christmas W. . Furniture Carpets Brief Bit of Furniture History A Series Queen Anne The popularity of .this style of furniture re- mained at its height dur- ing the reign of William and Mary, Anne, George I and nearly all of George II. In the chairs the straight legs were done away and a shaped mem- ber substituted, which was then as now desig- nated the “cabriole.” Floor Coverings The warmth-and color of a room depends to a large degree on the type of floor covering used. Our stock offers an endless variety of all styles of rugs and carpets. As some of the lines shown are exclusive with us, we believe our showing to be the most complete in Washington. Wilton Rugs 9x12 Size, $77.50, $110, $130 and $150. 8.3x10.6 Size, $75, $102, and $138. 6x9 Size, $50, $70, $100. Axminster Rug: 9x12 Size, $47.50, $57.50 $69.50 and $97.50. Carpets 27 inches wide, $2.75, $3.40 and $5 per yard. ,and Drapery Section Cretonne and Terry Cloth 36-inch Cretonne of ex- cellent quality in the sea- son’s best patterns and col- orings ...........85c Yd. Warp-printed Cretonne, American made and equal, if not superior, to the Eng- lish and French produc- tions— Cotton filling..$2.00 Yd. Silk filling. ...$3.50 Yd. 36-inch Duplex Terry Cloth, heavy and close- woven quality, pattern printed on both sides, alike or contrasting colors, $1.25 Yd. Duchess Curtains Duchess Curtains of Swiss manufacture, ivory color, -neat edge border of applique—215 yards long, $5.95 Pr. Couch Covers Tapestry Couch Covers, all-over verdure designs of mixed colorings on black grounds, 60 inches wide and full length..$9.50 Each Write Or Phone For Our Catalogue Yoses Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Sons Linens Upholstery Furniture for Thanksgiving This ten (10) piece comb: Room Suite, of Queen Anne ination American Walnut Dining design, consists of buffet, china case, serving table, oblong dining table, five (5) side chairs and armchair to match. Chairs have leather seats. Price Sold Separately if desired— Buffet ............$68.00 Serving Table .....$2:.00 Armchair ....$17.75 Ten (10) piece com- bination American Wal- nut Dining Room Suite. Price Ten (10) piece Amer- ican Walnut Dining Room Suite. Price:....$400 Ten (10) piece Bel- gian Oak Dining Room Suite, with beautiful figured American wal- nut panels. Price of Suite v on s s P20 Special four (4) piece combination American Wal . $269.50 China Case . .$50.00 Dining Table ......$53.00 Side Chairs ........$11.00 Combination A m er- ican Walnut Buffet. Price Ceeeeiee.....$47.00 Combination A m er- ican Walnut China Case to match. . .$42.00 Combination A m er- ican Walnut Serving Table to match ......$24.00 Combination A m er- ican Walnut Dining Table to match ......$48.00 e inut Bed- room Suite, consisting of dresser and bow-end bed. Price of Four (4) Piece Suite, $214 Sold separately if desired— Dresser ...........$52.00 Chifforette ........$42.50 Vanity Dresser .. Bow-end Bed Old Ivory Dresser .................$29.50 Dull Mahogany-finish Dresser. . .. ...$25.00 Birch Dresser in natural wax finish. ..$31.50 Chiffonier to match ...............$21.75 The Einen Shop A most extraordinary sale of bleached pure linen double dam- ask Table Cloths and Napkins. Cloths, size 70x71 inches, $8.80 Each Cloths, size 70x90 inches $10.75 Each Napkins, size 22x22 inches; $9.00 Doz. Napkins, size 25x25 inches, $12.00 Doz. Cloths, size 70x71 inches, $9.50 Each Cloths, size 71x90 inches, $12.50 Each Napkins, size 22x22 inches, $11.50 Doz. ize 25x25 inches, $14.25 Doz. .Dimity Bolster Séts, spread and bolster cover to match— Sets, size 72x90, cut 3-6, $3.00 Set Sets, size 81x90, cut 4-6, $3.25 Set 81x90 Hemmed Dimity Spreads, for double beds, $2.25 Each Napkins, Bleached extra heavy large Bath Towels, marked way below their regular price. Towels, size 22x40 inches, 33c Each Towels, Towels, size 23x48 inches, 69c Each ize 23x51 inches, 75¢ Each Pure Linen Face Towels, heavy quality, at prices which should appeal to the thrifty housekeeper— 50c Towels, pure linen, size 18x32 ........45c Each 75c Towels, pure linen, size 20x35.........60c Each $1.25 Towels, pure linen, size 20x38 ......$1.00 Each $2.00 Martex Fringed Bath Towels ..........$1.39 Each Towels, Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping - Point in the U. S. "INQUIRE ABOUL OUR DEFERRED PAYMENTI PLAN Ao {7atton Lloyd Bloodworth tomorrow, 8 p.m., at "0dd Fellows' Hall, Hyattsville, Md. A program will be given tomorrow at the Open Forum Club, under chair- manship of Mrs. J. F. White. Hostess, Mrs. Mason, Gunston Hall. Janet Richards will lecture for the benefit of the work for poor churches tomorrow, 4:30 p.m., at Rauscher's. Prof. A. Stone, author and lecturer, is to speak on “What's the Use of Belng Honest at the luncheon mecting of the Lion's Club tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the blue roum ot the Willard Hotel. The Soroptimist Club will meet at luncheon at the City Club tomorrow, 12:15 p.m. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Washington Chapter of Ha- dassah will meet, 3:30 o'clock, at Unity Club, 1603 21st street. . Mre. Irwin B. Linton will enter- tain the members of the W. C. T. U. at her new residence, in Massa- chusetts Avenue Park. A donation tea will be given to- morrow from 3:30 to 6 p.m., at the Cathollc Home for aged Ladies, 3043 P street. The apostolic delegate, Mgr. Biondi, will be the honor guest. The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal Blshop of Washington, will conduct confirmatien service for three girls at the National Training School for Girls, at 2 o'clock. TONIGHT. The League of the Covenant Invites outside friends to meet at 8:15 o'clock in lecture room of Church of the| Covenant, when Mrs. Charles Wood. fo of the pastor, will speak of | ugust Dave in Palestine.” Mrs Wool will show for the first tige a set of colored slides made from®hic- tures taken in the holy land. Miss Alberta Gilbert will sing. Iowa Circle Citizens' Association | will meet. 8 o'clock, in Northminster | Presbyterian Church. Prof. Charles| Svdney Smith will speak on “\\'hatl Modern America n Learn From | Ancient Classics. Coclev-MeCullough Post, No. American Legion. will meet. § o'clock in Board of Trade rooms. Star build- ing. Nomination of officers. A motion picture, “Tha Stream of | Life” will be shown at 8::15 o'elock in St Thomas' Hall, 18th street near Dupont Circle. Repeated tomorrow, same place and time. Thanksgiving novelty dance at hall of Church of the Holy Comforter, 8 o'clock, under auspices of Comforter Club. Nerth Cavltol and ¥ " Asso~iation will m nery School. Election of off The Federated s tles of gustine's Church will hav. wiving recention at for the ben "tt Post Legion, will meet, room of the ion of officers. No. 10, 8 o'clock trict bu in ng. Tniversit Club—Dinner dance i dancing. 9:30 until! Wil Yormal Community Dancing, 8:20 to 11 o'clock ub. at Center— arde will lecture ck at She Tho Circla tien Wil meat, Place Memortal ¢ tions Agnes McKarnan : @ Salvation who snent four und one- ereman dnring the war, detail the work of her oreani- that timne in uddress tn- 1 alvation Armv anoi. atrent northw rer Pudciph B oside cver the meeting. nd will furnish music. nivht at <t The Navy for will give a talle the the Plavhanee, Open to the public atreet Council, Knichts of mest at Knizhta of Rusiness sassion will annnal Thanksgiving Washineton Catimbne, will Cotlnmhns Hall he follnwed hv day turie —_— Marriage Licenses. Marringe licenses bave been issued to the fol awne Aifred €. Bruce of Florence, Marearct Y. Tavlor of this et Charles A. MeCarthv of Pal'ston, Va., aud Helen L. Thompsan of Rord. M4 Samnel I Mitchell axd Lulu J. Tolley, both of Staunton. Va John Fields and : Samnel A" Coper Fowar Als., and Mildred J. Lipper. arzaret M. &we Avoca, Pa., and 1ascor. . ahout 10 da; Franklin 4924 FOLD—Tan with auto permit ‘y_name sod address. "Reward BOX from auio. on 141 &%, containing 2 boxes El V. sxtety razory and daiiy d asked ereatly rewarded 58 ago;_re- “eards, Finder Py aed. no_qnest Address Box 159. th_B118-W ~ Delaware ave. Reward. Main | . 8 o'clock, | Amer- | Luther | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923. R. ). JACKSON EXPIRES. Civil War Veteran to Be Buried in Soldiers’ Home Cemetery. Thanksgivers and Fault-Finders BY DR. FRANK CRANE. There are two classes of people in the world: Thanksgivers and fault- finders. Perhaps we all of us occasionally glve thanks and ocasionally find fault but just here reference is made to those who have.established a habit. It Is significant that in the United States of America we have a national day of thanksgiving. Ve do not know of any other nation that has established such a custom. They all have days of prayer, pe- riods of protest, saints’ days, fast days und feast days, and most of them function rather regularly in revolu- tions. We speak a good deal of Amer- icanism, and by the term we under- stand many different things. Some people take it to mean extreme in- dividuality, others understand it to be loudness or vulgarity, or the wor- ship of the almighty dollar, or other unpleasant things, such as Mr. Zang- will suggested. But perhaps the most striking characteristic of the American is that he is not envious. That is another way of saying that he is rather habit- ually thankful. He is not contented. He is full of unrest, but he is -not particularly afflicted with the inferfority com- plex. An Amerlcan can get along rather comfortably in his modest littie thou- sand-dollar home, and it does not give him any particular gripes to see the five-hundred-thousand-dollar home across the street. The average American s thankful that he Is not in jail, does not have & cancer, his wife hasn't left him and he continues to get three square meals a day. Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported to the health department {n the last twenty-four hours: Parthenia G. Kengla, %5, 36 Rbode Island 4441 Jn Memoriam. In sad hut loving remembrance of onr * mother and_grapdmother, MARY I S8, who departed niae sears ) today, November The dear one now Is sleeping, No'care 1 on her hrow, Blame me not for weeping. For we have no mother now We _stood heside her bedside We saw her life depart. Dut when we saw that she was dead Tt nearls broke our hearts, HER LOVING DAUGHTER LOUISE GRANDSON, ELLSWORTH ALL! GRANTLIN. Sacred to the memory of onr desoted loved ones, JOHN B. Who departed fhis Iife twenty se November 5, 19008; WILLIAM J. GR . who left us six yenrs g0 today, November 27, 1917, &nd SAMUEL GRANTLIN, wid went to his eternal rest four years ago June 101! In our hearts your memors logers Sweetly. tenderly, fondly and tri There is not a day, dear ioved ones, That we do not think of sou THEIR DEVOTED R TIVES, MRS GRANTLIN, M. SAUNDERS AND MINOR. . JOHNSON. In loving dear mother, Mrs. who departed th November 27, 19 The Lord’s mercy forever. the GOSS. o, H . Elizabeth's Hos- 7th ‘ 162 st iallinger Hospital piscopal Eye, Ear and . National Willlam L. Lambert, 70. Union station (Herman eory Schmldimann. 81, 102 at. n.e. Adele M. Henritze, 65. 1831 Mintwood pl Mary Poindex: Myrtle Leovy, Charles Bruni. Margaret E. Fred A George Hil Throat Hospital. Mars Louise pathic Hospital. Do, Homeo- n larence Jacob Bray Ruth Denahue R Homeapathic. Hoapita Bavannah Y £ linger Hospital. 13t st. e day, Mational remembrance of onr NIE® M. JOHNSON, t years ago toda: CLARK—JORDAN. Rev. und 3 tan Clark_of Wisconsin ave . D announce the marriage on No of their son. DAVID CART- WRIGHT CLARK, to FEANCES JORDAN of Yankton, §. D. . Peaths. ANDRUS. Monday, November 2 JANE T. AN aged S1 wmother of Mrs . John Brit Washing I Hew we Of the one we loved Oft_we ligten for her Fully sure that she Rlexsed 1h They < HER DEYOT) H. AND IDA L. MoCORMICK. dear fati departed th November, ome faotsteps dear, is near. are they that die in the Lord comfor ) DAUGHTERS, ELIZABET! JOHNSON . 1 tov'ng remem! e of onr MICHAEL McCORMICK, who iife fifteen years ago todar, 1908, HIS DEVOTED DATGHTE! Sacred to the memors of onr loved A LUSBY OETZEL, who departed Six years ago today, November 27, P. friends invite ment at Willlamsport, Pa BERRY, Tuesday, November resldence, 704 East Capitol st.. ANDERSON BERRY, beloved husband of Hattie E Berry (nee Ferguson) and father of Charles E. Berry. Notice of funeral later. . CATOR. Tuesday, November 27, 1923, at am. MARY FRANCES, widow of William A. and mother of Alberf R. Cator. Funeral From her late residence. 1121 B Thursdax, November CHERRY. Monda 1923, ut his OETZEL. I 191 We miss ran no lees as the time passes on Than we did on the day of vour go'ng THE FAMILY toving_memory_nf mr L.USBY OETZELL . Nov OETZEL. In sad hut dear daughter, ETTA who left me six 3 1917, Some time, some day, mr eves shall sec The face I loved so well Some das 1 r ‘band in mine And pever say farew: MOTHER . the beloved hus Funeral Wednesday. from above 1 awa Of course, we have our apostles of discontent and of protest. but most of them aro Eurcpean importations. We have our stomach-ache litera- ture snd our full quota of gloom- but they are not in the ority For this reason the various forms of communism, soclalism and anarchy that flood older countries do not take root very well over here. Such plants need a ‘good deal of that fertilizer which is known as envy. Even critics do not flourish very well among us unless they are hu- morous enough to amuse us. Just plain criticism that objects to every thing and hates everybody does no get very far. Fault-finding is an ingrowing vice It | sh. The t celebration is sufficient to_enable any to complain. in spite of our crudeness and cast lay the flat- uls that we a thankful Kington Citi- most part, people. One thing we thankful for is that there are three thousand miles of turbulent salt water that separates lus_from Europe Every once in a_while we may to dip Into European affair: but we are not close enough to be dragged ia ev. We are also far enough from the orlent 1o be able to consider the castern problem with philosophy Most of are struggling along & to make a lving and a trifle , enough at least to buy a ticket to the bal 5 upper useque rEe lower Ned. W me i we crowd n when t d whout counts and | the | Sile ieaves her hushand. a sister and four brothers Remains ) be seen at Grice undertaking parior nd R ste. Funeral from White Rock ist Church, Barry and 6th & 3 uesday at 1 p.u., pastor, Re Il always be of he in this world T stay SISTER VIOLA ken of love apd der r MARGRIET_RAM: ears ago. November 13, 1 RAMSEY. A toi keventesn CARRIE 0. 344,0.0. C.. K. of P.._are requested | {ARRIE ttend a_called meeting Tuesday ember 27, 8 o'clok, in Pythian to arravee for the funeral of e w. cc. ROGERS. Tn R. of D, o our_dear b EES. who vember late The ingron, 1) a wife and two aud Josephine terment November tery. New York FISKE. At midnight B her resien ERTIT beloved Tute Wi and Samaria . Fi ix survived by two brother. Henrs William_ Vernon, 81 8 . November 27 tives " fuy Brooks. of this ity 4 in Woodlawn ce e UGHTET ¥ wh 1_him best TED DA MRS. CORA N, * 1n s DEY ) ember MITH embrance of j sxrze SMTTH, who dr- at | November 28, (Baitimoré. Md., burg, W JONES. ¢ siste e November 2 of b at ‘the home JENNIE ¥ Jomes, SMITH. ¢ 30 'p.m. Tat Taslor. our of Lotte 1 E { Acunt | No- | mourn { | JoxES. No. Members of 8i ) N62. 1. 0. of Nt meet 1 the Mt Cari 3 mory of who de- TH, W, D. ¢ over here, hut it is the sa to admire urple cow, aptly r 4 rather see than ¥ be. and probabl tisficd to least we vas in the out o som srule a hor de- ful, have sion Also we ur mone shuck!ry ank —o few milit the vietin uve threaten are alto; along very well, thank THE WEATHER District of Columbla Fair and colder toi htly above free | cloudy, becoming un row night; moderate n ginia—Fair t. htly cold- er in east and c portions; to- | morrow unsettled, followed jor smow in extreme southwest por- {tion: moderate northwest winds, be- coming easterly, West Virgin ior you. i | and Maryland— temperature x: tomorrow ttled hy tomor- Ewest winds, "artly cloudy and | somewhat colder tonight: tomorrow unsettled, probably followed by rain or snow in south portion. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 56 midnight, 50; 4 a.m., 4 rometer—{ pm. 20.74; 8 p midnight, 29.53: ¢ a.m., 2! 0.05: noon, 30. Highest temperature, 58.1, occurred lat 1 p.m. vesterday. Lowest temperature, 42, occurred at 8 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 40 lowest, 31. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 47; condition, clear. Weather in Various Cities. i i Reward. 1421 53rd 28 on feet, chest te Col. 420. White chest and_feat (Buddie): Call Col. 8585, 1736 Col. rd. Re- DOG—Poodie, white 16 vicinity of 17th and Reward. 1205 15th st., Apt. 306. Belgian_police, license tag No. 10071: n_and white: will answer fo name Finder please call Adams 2611. 7401 Reward. DRESS—Navy blue poiret twill; Kann's._ Reward. _Adams 3423. GLASSES—Near 13th_and F stx n.w., = Col. 8618, NDBAG (black), containing letters ad- freased Mrs. "B Randail, Woolwich & ment, 2700 Conn. ave. n.w.. ke and sw money. which finder m: ter lant Friday night. Return above addre: KEYS—Bunch, with knife attached, in (ront of 114 1ith st. D.e. Reward at the above 2ddress. MONEY_Saturday night, bluelined steel- headed bag, containing small sum of money and bunch of keys. Reward If returued to Apt. 821, the Conard, at 13th and O sts. o.w. © NECK f—Yellow ambet bead : Saturday i Teward, ADC: GOL, 1813 K o vicinjty gold K ORNAMENT—Small_ sappiiires and di wds, In piatinom on biack ribbon, Sundas, i Suitable reward. Fr. 6047. 28% monds, in 20th st. n.w. PIN—Pe: day nigh Col. 5081, POCKETROOK—Sm: 12th and 13th, at 8: ward. _Col. 3563-W. POCKETBOOK —Saturda. land car or vicinlty N sum of money and ke card. Reward. 1212 FITRSE, lady's black K, on Georg! Modas Nov. 5. Phons Lincoln 4578, Liberal Téth st. ca 1 Fibersi veward. ‘Address Box BLE. evening. Capitol owner's identificatio orth Capltol st. _ 28% tin, contalning cash. T and _one rub 943 Florida ave. u. KPECTACLES—In dark shell frame with biack ther case. ~ Call Columbia 8480-J or 63 Cedar wiiver handle with night on 7Tth . sbout 10:45. if returned to Eveniog Star engine T Temperature, Wwamo] Stations. 3 H 3 ‘Weather. “Jqdyu yeng Gloudy loudy P Atlantic Baitimore ... Birmingham. Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston... Chicago . Cinelnuati. Cleveland Denver Detroit EI Paso. Galveston .. Helona g Huron, 8. D. Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Philadelphia. Phoenix . Pittsburgh Portland,Me. Portland, Ore Raleigh, N.C 8. Lake Cits n Antonio. n_Diego. . Francl St.” Lout St. Paul. Seattle Spokane ... WASH., D.C. sasizgauey 04 18 28 40 42 04 42 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greanwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 22 Part clondy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cioudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Raining Horta (Fayal 5 Hamilton. Berinuda San Julllb I’.nrlo Rico. Havana, Cua.. Colon, Caual Zope. FUNERAL DESIGNS. 7% 74 STRING OF PEARLS, MON- DAY MORNING, BETWEEN SCOTT CIRCLE, MT. PLEAS- ANT AND N STS. REWARD. PHONE ADAMS 4267. Prompt suto delivery servics. A ey pressive Taexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shafter, i 2416-17.18 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. = 900 14th AT MODEBATE FRICKS. CEE N dol- | by rain | SUERITE BROOES. & her TER FLORA nbere: reqied | ment Mt | KING, T |7 residence. Md. Capt. NATHAN KING his late residence N private) H NIECE ETHEI Sundsr. November 25, 1027 KATHERINE MINNICK Funeral f; dear mother W 1 meet, fo e coming of my feet Aark and friends are fow 1 lng for sou. from your kind Va. Depurted t Cinrendon, POLLARD. 3 POLLARD. 'a Chiristian le seen at t 3 Jurvis underraking pai ment Lexington, Va., Thursd November wife of the late r daughter. Mrs. Do Va. uve. Funeral W tember 2%, SANFORD. The i i | i i Mouda, his residenc ark. Md., CE eloved busbazd of the late Elizabeth S ‘. Funerai sersices will Le beld | lome Thursdar, Novcmber terment in Glenwood cemetery. | SLAUGHTER. Monday. Notvember uce cf her dau ALICE grandmother of Mrs B lege Park. Md. Funeral (pri- vate) Wednesday, November 28, at 2 . Iuterment Rock Creek cemetery. burg, Va., papers please copy.) SMITH. Suddeniy. 1923, at 8:30 “pom.. A Carbres ), the beloved wife of John Smith CARTER. morr of my dear husbund, METT WISER, who was sud- kiiled one vear ago,” November aged 31 years Rest in peace HIS WIFE, FHILDA RUSSFLL WISER, AND CHILDREN. Lavham, Md. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. vember S, g Fueral ‘Wednesdas. 3 am., from the funeral parlors of Wise Br 3Ath and M sts.: thence to St. Stephen's where mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Interment M. Olivet. . TINNER. Departed this life November 25. 1823 Mrs. BEATRICE ALICE SNOWDEN TINNER, wife of Ollie W. Tinuer, daugh- ter of Mrs. Cora Snowden and sister of Ger. Timothy Hanlon 641 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5548 |V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cone nected with the original W. R. Spears WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. FPhone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerais. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. NW. MAIN 2608, i Private Anbubance. 'WHITLEY. ing, November snd painful ilines beloved husban: and_ brother of i Funer: Departed this life Sunday morn- 1623, 8:30. after a long | LESSER WHITLEY, rs. Jeanle Whitler «d, Frank and Charlie com Mr. Grice's under- H 8T. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 ile_Service. Chapel. e THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERY SA0PST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wil B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHO! THOS. R. NALLEY & SOX 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8, Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Foners] Parlors. Phione Lin-oin_480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ET. N.W. 1 Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perrs—Main 884—Gerald Walsh. [CiiAS.S . ZORHORST. | MRS. MATTIE TAYLOR. * ‘kflrn GAwnms.q“ GAYNOR. in sad but loving remembrance of ESTABLISHED 1 39 ‘my devoted mother, LOUISA GATNOR, wiho MORTICIA NS departed this I)ln two years ago today, No- PAONES: MAIN S312-5518 Surrounded by friends T am JAMES T. RYAN, dnughter of Ttufus Brow loss two sisters, Ma and_one brother. HE November 28, e residence, 632 Acker st. . i tives and friends invited. lnterment at Har- mony cemetery. Too g0od fo live, too sweet to stay, 5 I 3nd took her home 80 God seat an ‘aogel and togk her home, FIn Hemoriam. 2 loving menfors of our dear et ROBERT . BROWX. who depurted e three years g0 to . IS DATGRTERS PEARLE AND ROBBE. ROORAN. WEST. In loving memory of OO O Gear friends, MARGARET CORCORAN, Who departed this life ooe year ago, Octo: ber 20, 1022, and BERTHA W who Acefully passed sway one year ago today. November 27, 1922 1 sat beside their bedsides, And saw their lives depart. And when T realized thes were dead 1t almost broke my heart, « Brown, stepdaughter of | She leaves fo mourn fheir and_Sadie Woodfolk. 5L Fuperal Wed- | } Touesome, In midst of all T am blue, 817 PA. AVE, S.E, A smile on my face, but a'heartache, Motber, I am_thinking of you. LOVING DAUGHTER CLARA. 8. In sad but loving remembrance of my b OO oar srandmother, MARY E. GOSS: who 1att Tincoln 142 me nine years ago today, November 27, 1 te Ambuiances. Often I think of you, dear grandmother, When my heart is ‘sad with pain, ©Oh, this world woul, a heaven Could 1 but see your sweet face agalu. There fs one who still will linger At the spot where sou are laid, Who will come and bring you flowers e that death has made. b G GRANDDAUGHTER HELFN b Model Chapel s Fid Esuablished 1841, 3034 M St. (W, Egatlisred 1841 T WILLIAM LEE. baimer. Livery i connection chapel and modern crematorium. 832 Pa. ave. u.W. Tel. cal! AL 1385,