Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1923, Page 7

IR | ! m i | @ | IR ] 1 ] 18 fl E THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON, The Wear of “GRO-NUPS™ --a “Long Story™ UT the reason why is a short one— Superior Quality! Quality in work- manship—quality in materials. Tlere's a splendid example. This plain toe blucher i reat favorite. Classy appearance, with plenty of toc-room for romping play. And how it does wear! Cham pagne colored “"Smoked Horse Elk™ Brown Russia Calf. Patent Leather. Sizes 510 8........$4.50 o 11.....$5,00 -$6.00 Sizes 8 Sizes 1113 t Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. “Cl‘ty Club Slmp" 1318 G St. bilipsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Christmas Checks Cheerfully Cashed Announcmg’ a Spec1a1 Offer- 1ng’ Frlday and Saturday of Exceptlonally Cl‘xarmxng Into this group we've combined several attractive grades—makmg veritable bargams of them at 317 =324 You'll find dresses to fit the occasion—no matter how formal or informal. an Beautiful leky Crepes and smartly tailored clotha. The models are all new—the trimming treatment very orxgmal and effective. A collection of hundreds of Frocks from rcgular stock. ~<~and Flaor EEEEEEI—EEEI_B ¢ . New CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB I~ order to further increase our service to our customers, friends, and the public we are installing Christmas Savings Clubs in our five banking offices. Weekwy deposits, in various amounts, are made for a period of fifty weeks. At the time when it is most welcome the entire principal increased by interest, if all deposits have been made regularly, is paid. The Club starts Monday, December the Tenth i e O AT A S L Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue carTaL AND sunrLus $5,400,000 Branches: CENTRAL—TTH AND MASSACHUSETTS AvE. Norraeast—8ra anp H Srs. N.E Sourawest—436 Tra St. S.W. NorrHwesT—1140 15TH St. X mas Hosiery $1.55 8 Genuine full-fashioned, pure chiffon silk Hose —of perfect quality ;: with lisle garter tops.. Fancily boxed for giving | Xmas ilken Small Wears Fancily box‘_cd for giving GOW!IS Crepe de chine—cut large and generously full; lace trimmed, with built-up and strap shoul- ders. Flesh, Orchid, Peach, Nile, Tea Rose..........s Other grades from $3.95 'D Chem:ise Crepe de chine; built fin the tailored and lace-trimmed mod- els. Flesh, White, Tea Rose, Nile ... Other grades from $1.95 to $15 Step-Ins Crepe dec chine and Radium Silk. White, Orchid and Flesh. Petticoats Radium and Jersey Silk—in all the wanted colors; tailor-fin- ished and hemstitched; plaited flounces—in the suit colorin; Other grades from 2. Pettibockers Of the new modelsy in Jersey and Milanese Silk—the shades that are proper and popular. ; Blouses Dainty Dimity Blouses—both embroidered and Jace-timmed ; new Tuckin and Overblouse . models ..... Hip-line Blouses and Jacquettes; in Cirepe $7 95 de chine, Georgette, Satin—plain tailored or -effectively trimmed with beading and embroidery. All suit colorings included... .. @ O (=] S & \) O )} 59.95 Other grades from $3.95 t0 $5.95 - $3.95 5 to $15.00 $5.00 Other grades from $3.95 to $6.95 $ [-— 0 [9)1 E] —o @EEEE}BEEEEEEEEEGEE — CO!‘AUX’OY RQ‘)ES Most acceptable as gifts—because they arc most useful features of the feminine wardrobe. In the popular cords and.colors; long and flow- ing; with ‘cord girdles. All the popular colors. $9.95 $3.95 $5.00 Other grades up to $37.50. l——lol——=lal—=lol——lalc———Flalc——lal——= olc—2 o, ——— /1J] 8 ___ D. C, THURSDAY, CLAUDE E. CLIFTON, FLOUR BROKER, DEAD Native of Baltimore, Had Lived in Capital Nearly Whole Life. CLAUD! CLIFTON. Claude Eccleston Clifton, prominent flour broker, and resident of this city l'ur many years, died ear!y this morn- tie following x lingering iline home, 1425 Belmont street northwest as fifty-six years old. i Mr. Clifton, the s of Theodora Fe- feleston and e by a2 Moore Clffton. was born April 16, 1867, in Baltiniore, Md. He was brought fo this cidy in infancy and had lived here continuous- ly from that He was edycated in the public and high schools, an upon the completion of his edupation was employed for a short time in old Anglim’s bookstore on F. street Later he went into the flour br age, and for more than thirty Up to @ short time before hiy death. s engaged In that business. He co [au« ted the firm known as C. K Clifton | & Co., which operated branch agencies ’m Baitimore and Richmond. He was a memher of the Wash ng fmn Board of Trade. the local City FClub_and Potomac 1 No. 3, of jthe Masonic fraternity. He was 4lso & member of the Baltimore City Club, itimore Flour Club, Baltimore .u.a ber of Commerce and the Baiti- piore Produce Exchange. Surviving him are his Agnes Osgood Clifton: i | Mrs” James Barclay iJnmr> Barclay consul at brothers, Lieut. Sigoal Corps, Chigugo, 111 San Francisco, time wife, Mrs daughter, Young, wife of Youug, United States Venive, Ttaly: thre Col. “Alfred T. Ciifton, United States Army, Horace B Clifton of | Calif, and Richard N, I CUfton of Boston, Mass.: and two sisgers. Mrs. Leeland O. Howard and l\'l,» Alice ace Clifton, both of thAs eity Funeral services probably will be Neld Saturday at the residence, with Rev. Dr. Sterrett All Souls' Epis- copul Church officiating. — JOSEPH MAIHY DIES. Was Resident nf Nntiona] Capital for Thirty-One Years. Joscph Mathy, sixty-four years ol & resident of Washington for thirt one years, died Monday night at h home, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue Mr Mathy came to Washington in 1589 from Chicago, where he wax { born, establishing u sheet metal and machine shop at th {avenue address He was a member of the Masc fraternity and a Shriner. He Is sur- {yived by a widow, Mrs Julia M. { Mathy, and four sons, two living here | and two in Chicago, and a sister, Mrs Martha Nussbaum of Fort Wayne, Ind Fu 1 t neral servie clock at the ent was in irfax, Va. —_— CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAY. = were held today at late residence. In- Falrfax cemetery, Twe be th Amer titled r lurge ballroom ty-seven chlldren, declared to kreatest stage children in will give a performance en- Up America.” in the of the New Willard Hotel Sunday afternoon and evening. according to an announcement today Y the National Stage Children's As- ociation of New York city children. sayz the wnnouncement, Winners in the recent natio,ay children’s contest. in w' more than one million children resenting dancing. singing and matie schools paricipated. They will arrive In WasAington Saturday morning, and sh. ,‘"hgm, fore 1 oclock will be pr Zented to President and Mrs. Cooli gge at the White House. More thax 100 puplls of the Hoffman & Flkine dance Studio of this city wil, "participate in the ensemble numbe: & MOURNI A3 BLACK Dyed Wit',in 24 Hours When Requented. CARMACK DRY CLEAN]NG co. 2469/ 18tk St. N.W e Ma'n 1344 " FOUND. LOCKET- £i5id. Dec. 3. Owner can Thne, b deatitsing ana. paying for th @ . Tep- dra- BRACELET— relative ‘now . Reward. Call Narth 4633 after & pom. or Main 6400, branch 592, from 9 to 5. BRACELET, plath the Hamiltan Hotel and 2539 Maws. ave. nem | Liferal “reward _and' o questions axked it Telurned (o the cashier of the IHamilion e i, Detworr to Targe tan_cowiide. with Yaie name P. W. Austin. Philadelph Lett In Wreco Potomac r, about § a.m, todey. Liberal reward. red tercier. part Alredale, With' brown spots @n head, ong. ears. hobbed toil; male: answers ‘Billy."” Liberal Col. 8160, 7 ale _setter, faint brown spof Wheaton, Md.. vrard. _Notify eary. straved foom Literal ‘re. on_body : hont Nov. 11 FOU! S e e between Takoma Park and fieorgetowr. W. . Brewton, 1600 33rd st Phous 1998.W. _Reward. FRATERNITY PIN-—D. Ty, fold, set inand dlamonds; dowhtown. Reward. FUR NECKPIECE_Brown near corner Connecticut a0d_ Wyoming aven., Trenday eve: B e Phone Nocth 8125, feward. Reward. North_ Capitol. e rth 9207, nowee” Phone 3 KEY_RING with ke e iy R epird sto. ad Hogk Creek soif rour: e b v Faoe Columbia 7467 PIN e ol G i ivced i S Brown. Cos TN4TF at. nw oo © PIN —Cameo. Heward. 14 Franklla st North 8176, o POCKETBOOK, Contalning _driver's Hunting license. checks And_cash, Sexton. 1801 K & now TOCKETROOK —Containide, moner. keye. s tique ring. check book, \14th het. M and’ I HE relurn to”Gardiner, o Y Ticense, POINTER—Young, whilh brown collar, 1o name. Reward Col, 938-J. ROSARY BEADS-Near St. Thamas Church Phone Col. 3804 3 . | SPOONS—Six, silver: opera glasw: wharves car: ‘heirloom: Reward, Spots. on Tih st ave. n.w. DECEMBER 6, at his | Pennsylvania | Thesr, of 2029 Con- TUR—On Rbode Tsiand mve. bedween 1st and A 120" Hhode lajacd Large re- e., after new ! if returned to Return;to 1400 B.'1, 1923 WALLACE J. YOUNG DIES; BISHOP ATKINS DIES IN CONSULAR SERVICE| AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Central High Graduate Served U. 8. in Many Qapacities Dur- ing Twenty-Three Years. Wallace J. Young, prominent in the consular service and]a native of Wash ington, died here suddenly Tuesday night. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of his( father, Francls J. Young, 1457 Chapin. street, 'privately, to- morrow_afternoon at % o'clock. Mr. Young was ‘a graduate of Central High School here, l:e entered the gov- ernment service twenty-three years ago. During the y-Eighth and Fifty: Ninth Congresses e was private sec- retary 1o several members of the House. In 1900 he was appointed clerk in th census office and datered the Civil Serv. ice Commission offices three years later. In 1907 he was trunsferred to the State Department as a clerk, remaining there wntil he had risn to the position of {secretury 1o the boards of examina- tion for the diplomatic. and consular services in 1909. Mr. Young in 1910 at- tended the Pegmanent Court at The Hague as un attache of States ugency. His first api made_on July intmant as consul was 24, 1914, He saw service in Carlsbad, Gotebworg, Prague and Bradford. He was about to take a consular office at Remina, Saskatchewan. at_the time of his death. Mr. Young it survived by his father, brothers and {wo sisters, respec. v. being [rancis J. Young of this ohn Russell Young. a local news- paper man: Gordon H. ung of Haiti, Mrs. Willlam Lindsay Vetter of this ity and Mrs. 'D. W. I King of New Orléans. CITY NXWS IN BRIEF. Senator W liam McKinley, W. Rose and Whlliam Knowles Cooper [will speak =t the “new-members” dinner tomorow ut Central ¥ bulld- ing. 1 Mr. Rose will tell of his oland during the world war. The Natlomal Genealogleal will meet Saturday, 8 p.ni. dence of Miss Mary . Longfellow streg Soclety at res Oursler, 1415 | There will be a dance at the City Club tomorrow, 9:15 p.m. The Chillum Telghts Citizens' Ax- soctation will mect’ tomorrow night S. Pullman and Walter Irey will ¢ guests The Maine State Society will meet 5 pan. In Franklin School instaud of at the Thomson as previously announced. buliding, | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. i TODAY £y of the Juvenile Pro- will” meet, hall of Epiphany he Big Si e Association k, in parish { Church! The Stear: 4:30 o'clock, Church Bible Class will meet, in Mount Vernon M. E. Dr. Moomaw will be In charge i TONIGH. Meeting of the Tra Aldrich Com- munity Mavers at Grover Cleveland School. Bennings Newson of Dunbar | High Sctmol will speak of “The De- velopment of the Folk Play.” Miss Helen Nash will be the planist at the Women's City Club bazaar this evening. Miss Dorothy Tschiffely will sing tomorrow afternoon Miss Arline Gilbert will give mental selections tomerrow instru- evening. Mt. Vernon Council loclock, at 32nd u avenue southcast. will meet, § Pennsylvania Owing to lement | woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Rok Creek Episcopal Church will hold its bazaar and supper in the parish Lall. Supper from 3:30 to 7 o'clock THE WEATHER District of Columbia—argy clouds | and colder tonight, lowest tempera ture near freezing: tomorrow fair strong westerly winds, dimihishing tonight. Maryland—Mostly cloudy und colder j tonight. probably snow Dueries in the mountains; tomorrow Air; strong southwest ‘and west wivsds, diminish- ing_tonight. Virginia weather, the Partly budy tonight. colder, except in” e Areme southwest portion: tomorrow strong west- erly winds. mmv,nmng tonight. Records for 'fwenty-Four Hour: { _Thermomet a ¢ pm., 50; 8 p.m 12 midnigh é“ 4 am, 50; 8 am., 16; 4 pan. 29.60; § pm. noon. 49, tmidnight, 29.35; 4 am., 29.35; . A.40; noon, 29.43, Hig aost temperature. 60. occurred at i Lowest temper- 35'"4%; urred at 7:30 am. to- ! emperature same date last year— flighest, 44; lowest, Tide Tabl ‘urnished b United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low ti 1229 an 12:36 p.m.; high tide, 6:08 a.m. 35 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide. 1:22 a.m. 1:31 p.m.; high tide, 7:0% a.m. and pom. Z The Sun and Moon. 2 a.m.: sun sets, and and and 4 X Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:13 a sets, 4:46 p.m. Moon rises, 5:11 a.m.: sets, 4:02 p.m. Automobile Tamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Variou: sun Citles. Tewperature. @ Statlous -+e Supiass 9oyl Ju(u 369 Wamo] Baitimore .. Birmingham. Bismarck Boston . Buffalo _.. Charleston..” Chicago . Cincinnati.. . 2 Cleveland Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear, Louisville Miami, ¥ New Orleans New York.. Pt.cloudy Ptcloudy Clear Rain Rain Hain Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pittsburgh. Portland.Me. Portland, Ore Raleigh,X.C 8. Lake City n Antonio. San Diego... 8. Francisco . Louis.... St Paul,.... Seattle .0 Spokane . WASH.. D.C. FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greemwich time, today.) Station: Temperature, Loadon, Fogland.......... 33 B Paris. France..... Copenhagen, Denmarl Stockhoim, 'Sweden. Clouay * Fart loudy Cloudy Raining Hamllton, CHICAGO, December 6. — Mfs. Eleanor. Mason Ruisdale announced yesterday that she had obtained a divorce from Basll Rulsdale, a singer the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. Mrs. Rulsdale confirm- ed u dispatch from Ephriam, Wis., hat she had been granted a decree here, where for a number of years she and her husband have h: cott desert and | i | i i WIFE DIVORCES OPERA STAN | BATRICK. Methodist Leader Likely to Be Buried in Birthplace, Knox- ville, Tenn. By the Associated Prewss. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., December 6.— Plans for the funeral of Bishop James Atkins of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, who died here last night following a stroke Qf paralysis Monday, were incomplete carly today, although it was indicated that burial probably would be at Knoxville, Tenn., birthplace of the noted church- man s Bishop Atkins died at 11 o'clack last night at the home of the Rev. Jumes Thomas, where he had lain in a state of coma for two days. The the United | end came peacefully and was not un- expected, the bishop's physicluns hav- Ing announced late Tuesday that he could mot lve. At his beside were his wife and their children, while a number of ministers and intimate friends were gathered in the Thomas home Bishop Atkins bhecame i1l a week ago while presiding over the annual session of the Little Rock conference. He was forced to retire from the con- ference for several days, but presided at the closing session Sunday night He had planned to remain here for several days to recuperate, but w stricken late Monday night and never rallied Bishop Atkins had long been rec- ognized as one of the outstanding f ures in kouthern Methodiem. He was instrumental in the founding of the outhern Methodlst University. at Dal- tas, and was active in the centen: movement He was born April 18, 1830, Knoxville, Tenn., son of the Rev James Atki He entered Emory ind Henry College, at Emory, Va., at the age of sixteen and graduated with the A. M. degree of that institution six years later, in 1872 Cards of Thanks. ADAMS. and appreciation to my friends, relati neighbors for their hin mother's, CARRIE V. ADAMS. illoess and for their srmpathy and florai tributes at ber this Tife November 30, 1923 MATDE ADAMS. GEORGE. W siocerely thask all our friends for their kind expressions of s:mpaths and fowers on the death of our little hos MR. AND MRS. HARLEY GEORGE. GRUVER. We desire (o thank our friends and reiatives for their kind expression of AYmpathy. fn the helpfulness extended and the beautifnl floral tributes at the de my wife and our mother, Mrs. B. GRUVER. -HER HUSBAND, 80N AND DAUGHTER. -* HERBERT. We wish to express our sinrers thanks and appreciation to our friccds and neighbars for their kinduess during the || ness of our dear one, WILLIAM HERBERT, and for their exprexsions of sympathy and heautifl floral tributes upon the occasion of Lis death, November 2%, 1923 THE FAMILY. * We wish to express our sincers tharks and appeeciation to our many friends and relatives for their graclous acts of kind ness and loving wordy of srmpathy and Teautiful floral tributes during the illne and at the death of our beloved wife and mother. ANNIE A. KELLY, who departed this life, November 30, 19: THE FAMILY: 1 1o express my sincere thanks ion to my relatives and frien: sympathy and beautiful flor KELLY. KELLY. 1w and appreci far their (ributin rendared ai the death of my dear { mother. AN KELLY this Tlife November 3. 1 HER DAUGHTE TINGTON, Marriages. MORELAND_RARROVER. Mr. FENWICK MORELAND and Misx MARY LOUISE of Cristobal, Cansl Zone, were anal Zone. on No- Dr. Miller . TE A who departed CHAS. P WHIT- marrivd ember Apaxs '« DAMS . Thursday. T . WILLIAM B Belored husband of the late Mary Funeral from his late residence, ahia rd n.w.. Katurday. December elock p.ov. Friends and relatizes 1023, EDWIN M., hus Funeral’ from revidence, E13°K st n.e comber § ers BARNES. Suddenls. CHARTES 0 RARNES: heloved son of, Mr. 1 Mre. Charles T. Rares. Funersl from Nalley & Soo’s funeral day, December BIRD. Thursday, am. at his JOSEPH BIRD, the T4th year of his age. field, N. J BURGESS. The officers and members of the T. B A and A are notified of the death of Mrs. ANNIE BURS F. G. MERRITT, J. L. GRAY, Sec. BUSH. Departed this life December 4, 1023, at the residence of her parents. Bell and &t James sts. ne.. MARY ELIZABETH BUSH v hter of Willlam ells ‘and loviog wife of Asron Bush. Shie leaves (0 mourn thelr los & loving father. mother. busband and & host of relatives and friends. Funeral Tharsday, December & at 1 .m., from Contee Chapel, Burr CORNWELL. Suddents, Mra. SABAI 3., o Toved wife of L. W. Cornwell, 1710 1st st. o.w. Notice of funeral later. CRAIG. Tuesduy. December 4, 1823 Mrs. LILLIAN CRAIG. Funeral Friduy. Decem Ter 7, from the residence of her mother, 305 At se at DAVIS. Departed this life Tucsday, Decem- ber 4. 1923, a Mrs. OLIVIA DAVIS, at her home, st. n.w. She is survived by ‘her husband, P. M. Davis, aud nine children o GARRISON. life Wednesday, December 5. 1923, at at 108 Ist st nw., MARY F. GARRISON (nee Tunnia). the mother of Mre. Marie Sims and Edward arrison. She also Jeates to mourn their los one sister, Mrs. Fannie Melontree, two nieces. Notice of funeral later. 7 HART. Departed this life on Wednesday, De Cember 5. 1923, MARY E. HART, daveh- fer of ihe late Joho and Mary Hart = sister of Maj. Gen. W. H. Hart. quarter. master generai of the Army. High mass of requiem_at 10 o'clock am. Friday, De- ember 7. at St. Patrick’s Church. Wash ingtom, D. C. " Frieads invited. Interment Lo Angeles, Calif. o JAOKSON. Tuesdas, 9:15 a.m. at her residence. ... HATTIE JACKSON. mourn their loss. mother. husband, brother. Wiater, two daughters and one son.’ Funeral from Rehoboth Baptist Church, 18t st. Detween M aud N. Sunday, December 9, ai 1 o'clock pm. All friends’and relatives jo- vited. NEAL. Thursday, December 6, 1821 at 5:1 SIr. st Great Falls. Ma. MARION DAN- GLER"NEAL, aged 25 sears. beloved wife of ‘Willlam F. Neal. She leates to mourn Thelr loss two babics, a mother. two sisters and two brothers. Funeral from her late home Saturdsy, December &, at 10 8 terment at St. Gabriel's Church 11 s.m.. when mass will Le said for the repose of her soul. Loved in life. {n death remembered, 7* K. Deparicd this life Wednesdas. December at 5 pom. et her renidence. Kenron st. n.w.. MARTHA ANN PATRICK. motber of Mrs. Flore: Ford, William L. Patrick and Estelis Sayles Drew. e leaves to mourn two sibters, one Drother, one aunt and a Jiost of other rela- tives and friends. Notice of funeral here- after. . PRYOR. Thursdas. arficid Hospital, ARCHIBALD €A RYOR, husband of Aune Banister Prsar and father of Theopholix B. and W. Banister Pryor and Mre. Gibbs L. Baker and Mrs. ald Pryor Fickling. Funeral and inter. ment at Blandford cemeters, Petersburg. Va.. Friday, December 7. at 2 o'clock. WELLS. Suddeoly. oo Wednesdsy. Decem- ber 5, 1923, at 4:13 p.m., SAMUEL C. T., helored husband of Regina Wells (nee Brun ner). Funeral from his late residence. 643 Keefer piace n.w.. on Saturday, December 5.t 1330 p.m. Reiatives and ‘friends in: vited. Interment at Glenwood cemeters. WELLS. A special communication of ‘Pen talphs Lodge. No. 23. F. A. A. M.. will be held at Masonic Temple' at 12:45 p.m. Sat- urday. to attend funeral of Brother 8. J. T, WELLS. B order of the 1SAAC B. FIELD, Séc'y. * Friday, November 30, 1021, city, QCHARLES WINTER' Tnterment ‘Mount Hope cemetery, December 6, 102 residence, 405 K S ne. father of Jobn R. Bird. in Intermeat Plain- Pres; Departed this Tecember 4, 1923, at 1305 1t st. She leaves to master. WINTERBURN. in New York BURN. Yookers, N.Y. TOUNG._Tnesday. December 4. 1023, at 11:13 m.. WALLS ERNE, son of and brother of Francis H. don T Young, Mrs. William Lindsay Vat fer and Mrs. A. H. W. King of New Or- Loan. Funeral from the home of his father. 1457 Chapin st. u.w., Friday, December 7 at2pm. Interment private, I wish to express my sincere thanks | In mzmnr.iam. . In sad but loving remembra; dear dsughter, BERTHA BEL Parted this Tifa tho scars ago fodes, Fember 8, 1921, Tuo sears have cnded her wun han st An st el ¢ i The pearly gates w X Fentle volce satd Aot it rarowell unipolen You calioly entered home. HER DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER. BLACKBURN. o wad but loving remem brante oty dear Mushand: WILLIAM BEACKBURN. who deparied. tnie e seven teen years ago today, FVW ember 8, 1906. and take sour re 5% thoukht it bes s Fdr wullering here wab Erest A0t oreied wide (he golden gats HIS WIFE, MA . BLACKBCR BOSWELL. In wud hut loviog remembr. of ‘our-farting davghier aod sister, FRANC MATTE BOMYELE. who Aeparted this ifc Tour sears ugs t5dus, December 6. 1015, 1u_the cemeterv, sweetly sleeping. Where the Ruwers geatly ware Lics our darling sogel Ta fier loncly” grare Ton sweet to live e of our who de. De- 1, dear dsughter ton lovely to st 4 sent au angei and took ber x There wun an empty upace In beaven wolel: was not complete, 8o God tosk our dariing to Bl the vacant MOTHER AND BROTHERS, GLASCOE. In loving memary of ms husband JOSEPH 1. GLARCOE, who departed thls life December 6, 192 Friends muy think that And my wounded heart is healed, Littie do they hnow the sorrow Thut is in my beart concealed. HIS WIFE FATHE SISTERS o forgotten GLEASON. my IonN w ago todas, We miss you no less as the time pa Than we did on the day of sour going absence can ne'er close the door of our hearts And thie lamp of onr Tore fs etill glowin. WIFE AND CHILDREN. ~+ 10 sad but loviog remembrane JOHN B. GLEASON, who de- two vears ago today, De Augitersary mass at St Ta kad Lot 1 GLEABON. of my son, parted this i Eember ‘6. 102, Josenh's Chureh, In the beautiful hereafter, In the life that is to Somewher | Dear one, in God's great forever T shall meet with the: MOTHER. * { LUCAS. Sacred to the memors of my des mother, WINSIE LUCAS, who departed this lif= Bré sears ago todar. December 6, 191% The month of December s here To me the saddest of the year Memors is 85 sad todas As it waw the hour sou passed awa: LOVING DAUGHTER, ANNA B. 1101 MYERS. In remembrance of our dear mother LOUISA MYERS, who departed this 1ite thirteea rears ago today, December 6, 1910 We did not know the pain you bore; We did not see Tou die We only know vou went away And did not say good-bs . OFENSTEIN. In Josing remembra dear father, JOUN OFENSTE | parted this iife thirteen years of au who de December 5, 1010 Gone. but not forgotten SON AND DAUGHTER IN-LAW, AND NETTIE STREET. Ip sad but losin, my dear wife. NELLIE T & parted this life « ber 6, 1 One s nather sun has set Stil) 1 think of you b, low can T forget pearly gates were opencd A gentle valee said, “Comc | And Swith farewell unspoken You calmly entered home. DEVOTED LOVING HUSBAND, ALEY L | sTmeeT. . TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and our mother, MARY ALICE, who departed this life two years today, December 6, 1021 Some time, some dar. our ercs shall een { "“The fave we Inved 2o wll, Some day we will clasp her band {n ours Avd mever sar farenel HER VOT] HUSBAND DREN. TURNER. In sad and loving remembragce of {~ my dear husband, EDWARD TURNER, who patsed awas fve scars ago today, December ©, 1018, HERBERT dear I AND cHIIL . 1t not forgotte HIS WIFE, & E. TURNER WILLEKE. In sad but loving remembrancs of my dear son and our brother. FRANK ALOYEIUS WILLEKE, who lost his life five Tears ago foday, December 6, 1918, at Tan Fler, Moroceo, 1 cannot understand why T With Frank, 1 loved so de od. who doeth all things well some day make it clear. not death, but life stopped to say: the truth, the life Aud led my dear boy away. MOTHER Time moves oo with rapid pace Ax years succeed each other, But time or change can bever aface Sweet weworles of our brother. MATT AND KATIL, Te 1< Still Here. He s still bere in unnumbersd ways His cherinhed presence blesses all my days At evestide and all the long day through 1 think of him just as T used to do. The garment of his soul has passed away, The shining spirit and the loe ligbt stas, | The echo of his voice, hix eses. his smile, Just as they were are with me ail the while EVA E. ANDERSON. Quines, Mass. & d to part FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. 2 a3ers Chapel: "Teteonne Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perrr—Main 984—Gerald Walsh * HAS.SZOT. # & 'MORTICIANS | 17301732 PENNAAVE. PHONES: MAIN S3I2-551% JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA, AVE, 8.B. Model thfi Liscoln 142 ivate Ambulan Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\V. Established 1841 : Phone West 96. Automoblle Service. nined and Efcient Service, “W. W, Deal & Coy $16 H §T. NE. LINCOLN 8200, Automeniie Service: 9 ’], WiILLIAM LEI Fuperal Kmbalmer. Livery in connection. cbapel and modern crematorium. “Moderaie prices. 832 Pa, ave. n.w. Tel M 1aa Timothy Hanlon 641 H BT. N.E. Phos L. 5543 V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cor nected with the original W. R. Spears i e s 940 F St. N.W, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Fhove Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerata. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN s Private Au.bolancs. s pel. Director and Commodions '——TNI ORIGINAL ey R.Speare o, TREET.N.W. FORMERDY $40 PST. B.SPEARK I208 H WMAIN 108 LMUS R.SPEARE _ WII " e CLYDE J. NIGHO! THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. &.B. Usdertakers. Embalmers Homelike Funeral Parlors. - Phone Lincoin 480. MONUMENTS. “We speciaiize in designing and erect. g memorials (monuments and mauso- teums) 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 DESIGKS. Promipt acto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—ipepensive. Gudc Bros, Con 3234 F St,