Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 7

: TP N (71T ‘ THE ‘EVENING § ESENEFNNFS R FNS TN/ FNS Mistress of the Queen’s CDardrobe & very saleswoman iq this establishment constders herselt responsible not only to the house but to her customers. She is, in a way, mistress of the wardrobe “to her patron and may contribute in 2 measure to her reputation for being weil- gowned. ‘We never consider a garment, even the most bewitching little dress, successful until it. has made some customer supremcly happy. * [Esrllebacher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET 40c White Table Oilcloth Perfect quality, inches wide Seconds of $2.50 Red Diaper Cloth Put up in sealed sanitary packages Limit two to & cus- tomer. Sale of 400 Coats and Dresses A Sale of Economy *10 * New JFall Dresses, fashioned in styles of individuality for the women as well as the misses. Every dress a model of high-grade workmanship. The materials are Imported Jerseys Flannels, Satin-face Canton, Canton Crepe, Satins, Flat Crepe and Poiret Twills. Tunics, drapes, ¢panels, straightlines, with numerous smart trimmings. Sizes 16 to 50 New Coats of Polaire, fuil lined, in straightline and sport models for those cool Autumn nights. These coats are as rich in material as they are distinctive with styles, made with self collars, stitching and fancy button; others with large fur collars of dyed coney and imitation moufflon collars. Sizes 16 to 44. Sale—1,000 King’s Palace Famous Trimmed Hats Tams Mushrooms Off-the-Face Models The acknowledged master-pieces of the millinery productions of this city and sec- tion. Hundreds and hundreds of them this season—by far the smartest we have ever shown and as exceptional in quality as in quantity. Many are identical replicas of Paris originations, others show the lead- ing thought of the accepted fashion sources of this country. All are splendid examples of the clever designing and expert work- manship. ; 4 Famed for Fashion J. A. NEWKIRK DEAD. Native of North Carolina Resident Here 13 Years. Joseph Albert Newkirk, 70 years old, formerly in the government serv- ice a number of years and a resident of this city for 13 years, died at his home, 541 Irving street, yester- day. Mr. Newkirk was born in Duplin County, N. C. and removed to this city in 1911. He was a member of the Central Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Joseph Albert Newkirk; five sons, A. C. Newkirk, Meigo E. Newkirk, Timothy S. Newkirk, L. Whitefleld Newkirk and E. Thornwell Newkirk, and a daughter, Mrs. Harry B. Gaus: Private funeral services will be conducted at his late residence to- night at 8 o'clock. Intérment will be in Magnoli C White. shiaggy lead, tan cars, male hington Animal Rescue League, 349 ATREDALE Malr; reward Ant k and brown: libera 7flerfli. 1474 Col. rd. M.r:\':r:n IA[:;‘;.! Brown ik, Brown lost Sunday afterncon, east between E 3 aween E aud F. eturn to lish —setier, white, Dlack Car abawers 16 oame of Beils Biekse Tetum 10" 2655 Connecticut ave: mall, white, female poodle. 11 years 1d: nearly ‘blind; 0o Kood to anyone® esecp QWOEr; anSwers {o the name of Shorty. . He ward.' 767 Girard st. n'w 4 DOG—Medium _wize maie Black with nd tail plume. Reward + 2640 Woodley pl. n.w. Co “Bearin; aklin. RRIER| : Birmingham, Ala., sddress; reur to 1 Bt e el W Initials 1. 3 GLASSES. {orioise T SR il Baturday on street N 0 87 Crame P A e R U !%Msfilkflnlnvr‘mmfd. l;!"dl! morning; Eray Teather case, reward. Call - Woodside of Conn. and R. ‘aves.: finder please. rer either on Lincoln Reward. Cleve containing Reward. E—Containing Whilr’ silk ong white kid gloves, hfll‘g:l"l.:n":' _;! Kano's. Finder call Mr. Holmes, TS —Gold bar. damond prar i Pleassnt “car” “between” 40 and fari’ or in the vicinity of «t % and ot v PR Cf 4th st between o and Pean. ave. a 00 reward will ot . Bureau of Fugrav : black pockethook Proue Black wilk. ai 1616 st miscellaneous junk Reward “and vaiuable only to owner. Address Box 231 E Star_office pots on bac 3 orgia ave o . Sunday, Geptember 1. " Teward . Biack cola v beiween ave., and 15th and 1 n.w : reward 165718th st nw. Teiophone ol Pa Beard, PIN—Set with B dark green stooes 4 smail pearls et atane suitable reward oW Jersey ave betwern Now ork ave. and Q st lady's small hlack suit case, with Gunston Hall sticker: containe lady's wearing apparel and cards of Mre. HiigoirCord. yr. " Noufs 'R. H. English. Tiden st s eplone Cleveland 3110 § *mall. marked T.. on highway hetwe and Washington September o notify S. G. Talbott, W das Phone ¥ W wmall gold. with brooeh afiached Colnmbia road, between 17th” and_18th stn | | teturn apt. 319, Chatham Court, bia_road WATCH —Wrist. goid, engraved G. 0" 13th st n.w.. Between Fairmont and Keny. . Sept Reward 5 RIST W 4 . “white goid, er band. blue sfone set ‘stem, tember. Forest on gre Mondas, Sep- either in Woodward & Lothion or Glen car 1o Georgia ave. and _Reward. W Georgia_ave. . with pearl wood car betwesn 9th and M. street n.w. Reward. HaBRiS B EwWinG BERNARD H. RAWL, BERNARD H. RAWL, DAIRY EXPERT, DIES ON COAST Bernard H. Rawl, former chief of the dairy division of the Department of Agriculture here, died in Oakland, Calif., yesterday, after a number of serious operations, according to word received here today by the depart- ment. Mr. Rawl was born in Lexington, S. €., in 1876, and was graduated from Clemson College in that State in 1900. He took special work in dairying at Pennsylvania State Col- lege and also in animal husbandry at the University of Wisconsin from 1900 to 19¢ and the following three years was an instructor in these sub- jects at Clemson April 1, 1805, he was appointed to the division of animal industry here and February 23, 1909, was made chief of the dairy division. While occupy- ing this position he was made as- sistant chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, October 1, 1918, from which position he resigned June 6, 1921, to me assistant general manager of the Golden State Dairy Products Co., San Francisco, Calif. Rawl was a member of the mos Club and was identified with many national organizations con- cerned with dairying and farming. He is survived by his widow and a brother, ward H. Rawl, vice presi- dent of the National Bank of Com- merce, New York Funeral services will Berkeley, Calif., Friday. B s RETIRED OFFICERS DEAD. Col. H. C. Benson and Maj. F. B. Andrus Succumb. be held in The War Department is advised that Col. Harry C. Benson, retired, died at the Presidio of San Francisco September 21, and Maj. Frank B Andrus, retired, died at Buffalo, N Y., September 22. oth were graduates of the Mili- ta Academy, Col. Benson in the class of 1582 and Maj. Andrus in the ‘lass of 1881 Col. Benson was at- tached to the Cavalry arm and Maj. Andrus to the Infantry and both served on the frontier, in the Philip- pine: in the Spanish War, and in the World W Col. Benson was prove€t marshal at San Francisco after the great fire in 1906, and was chief of staff, Philip- pine Department, from 1912 to 1914. He was retired December 5, 1915, but was recalled to duyt at San Fran- cisco during the World War. Maj. Andrus was cited for gallan- try in action against Filipino insur- gents and again for gallantry in ac- tion against the Spanish forces at El Caney, Cuba. He was retired January 1, 1808, but returned to duty on col- lege details during the World War. Two-Kuicker Suits $13.55 Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits IN THE SMARTEST NEW MODELS $ You've been used to paying lots more for clothes like these. The woolens were selected with spe- cial care by the makers, the tailoring has been carefully, thoroughly done. ‘We're able to offer unusual values at $45 because we bought wisely and fig- ured closely; that’s our policy, you know.. You'll be glad to know that Hart Schaffner & Marx style and quality can be yours for $45. OTHERS AT $50, $55 AND $60 Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc. Thirteen-Ten F Street TAR, WASHINGTON, D €. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1924 D. F. McGOWAN DEAD. Capital Resident 54 Years Was Treasury Employe. David F. McGowan, who had been a resident of Washington and an em- ploye of the Treasury Department more than 54 years, died in Rome, Ga., September 22, and will be buried in_Congressional Cemetery today. Mr. McGowan was born at Juniata Furnace, Perry County, Pa. January 10, 1838. He came to Washington, October 31, 1865. He had enlisted at Peoria, Iil, September 4, 1861, and had served in Company I, 47th Illinois Infantry, as corporal and sergeant, until October 11, 1864. He was mar- ried to Miss Ida Annette Miller Octo- ber 13, 1870, by Rev. Dr. John Ches- ter, in the chapel of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. Both families were prominent residents of the Cap- ital. Mr. McGowan served the Metro- politan Presbyterian Church 50 years as trustee and as. president of the board many years. He becamesa mem- ber of the Metropolitan Church Sep- tember 29, 1870, was elected trustee in 1871, president of the board Feb- ruary 12, 1892, and since his removal from Washington, in 1920, trustee emeritus. He entered the Treasury De- partment March 26, 1866,-and was re- tired August 20, 1920. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 o'clock today in Congressional Cemetery chapel by Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Ellwood, of Mmphis( surviv. Mrs. McGowan and a son, Chester Ellwood, of Memphis, survive. THOMAS;RADY RITES. Funeral services for Thomas Gray- son Brady, 65 years old, mining en- gineer, who died at his residence, 1508 Twenty-first street, ‘Monday, were conducted at the residence last night at 7 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton Tem- ple Memorial Presbyterian Church and a close personal friend, officiated. Interment will be in Clarksburg, W. Va., today. Mr. Brady was married to Miss Bes- sie Hawthorn Stealey of Clarksburg and had he lived the couple were to celebrate their fortieth wedding an- niversary on December 2 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Rev. R. H. Walker of New York City, national evangelist, is conduct- ing a revival at Bethlehem Baptist Church, Nichols avenue and Howard road southeast. His subject this evening is “Dry Bones.” Takoma Park Home and School Association will hold special meeting Friday, 8 p.m.. at Takoma Library. Subject: “Platoon System (Work- Study-Play Plan).” “The Phyxiology and Paychology of Healing” is the subject of a free lec- ture by Alwyn J. Baker, University of California, tomorrow. at Leage for the Larger street. Condult Road Citizens’ Aswociation will open its activities for the sea- son tomorrow, § p.m., at St. David's | Parish Hall. The first Fall meeting of the West End Citizens' Association, will be held Monday. 8 p.m,, in offices of C. and P. Telephone Co., Thirteenth street. New broadcasting station, WCAP, will be shown. Anacostia Citizens’ Association and Board of Trade will be addressed Tuesday. 8 p.m., by Raymond F. Crist, commissioner of naturalization, at Masonic Temple, Fourteenth: and U streets southeast. The card party to be given by Bethlehem Chapter, O. E. S. will be held at Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, Saturday, 8 p.m., instead of on Friday. at the home of Mrs. Stephenson, as announced earlier in the week. g s ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Takoma Park Baptist Ladies’ Aid dinner from 5 to 7:30 o'clock, in din- ing room of church, at Piney Branch road and Aspen street. TONIGHT. Viva M. January will lecture on “Talk That Builds,” at Unity audi- torium, 1326 T street, at 8 o'clock | Glasses in Time Save Eyes Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted __KAUFMAN OPTOMETRIST it S _"“'. 11th & V. L Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VL. SPEARE CoO. Neither the successors of nor co: nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank 6626 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. /Establiehed a1 Phone West 96. YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 I8 Benna Ave. NNW, Timothy Hanlon 841 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1794 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978, "N, W. Deal & Co. - 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Automobile Bervice. ChapeL. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H 8t. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Fuerala 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fumeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1888 r——THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE - ———CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNEBAL PARLORS. Po . 220 Perry & Walsh Rey M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S:E. O eelike Puseral Parioms: Phone_Lincoln 480. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. i 1t Chapel: “Tatephone. _Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. L. Madal mgflvlh Ambulances. 142 MISS MARY BRIGHT DIES. Woman Active in Social Service Succumbs to Illness.’ Miss Mary Bright, 43 vears old, for- merly actively engaged in American- ization and various forms of social service work, died at her residence, the Florence Courts apartment, yes- terday, after a lingering illness. Miss Bright was the only daugh- ter of the late Rear Admiral George A. Bright, U. S. N, retired. She was born in California, but had lived in Washington the greater part of her life. She is survived by her mother, ‘Mrs. Mary Gale Bright, and a brother, George A. Bright. Funeral services will be private. S League to Be Discussed. Dr. John Knott of this city will be the principal speaker at the Non- Partisan League of Nations meeting under the auspices of the McDonald- Washington-Blackburn Democratic Club at its headquarters, 2315 Massa- chusetts avenue, tonight at $:30. The public has been invited. Among the specially invited guests will be M: Kate Trenholm Abrams, vice pre; dent of the District branch of the association; members of the associa- tion’s executive committee and dis- abled veterans from Mount Alto and Walter Reed Hospitals. Cards of Thanks. BUTLER. 1 wish all friends and acquaint- auces of my Lusband, the late MAJOR E. BUTLER, €0 know timt 1 em most grate- ful to éach of ‘them for their kindness during bis iliness and_sympathy expressed with beautiful fioral tributen at his death HIS WIFE, IDA BUTLEK. DUVALL. We wixh to thank our relatives and friends for their beautiful floral offer ings and sympatby at the sudden death of our_beloved Lusband and father, SAMUEL DUVALL. . BIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * NEITZEY. We wish fo express our thanks o the relatives and friends for their kind Dess, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes tendered our” beloved wife and mother. ROBERTA F. NEITZEY, during her loog nd at death. "SBAND. WALLACE D. NEITZEY, SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 25¢ OVERLET. We wish to thank the many reiatives’ and friends for their kind sym pathy and flowers recelved at the death of littie JOHN. SULLIVAN PAMILY. * SUTHERLAND. We wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and rel especially to the Rev. Brown of People's Cong. Church. pastor_and mem- bers of Holy Trinity Apostolic Church and Shining Star Club of V(. Ave. Baptist Church. for their expression of condolence and sympathy on the occasion of the death of, gur beloved mother, HATTIE SUTHEIL- MARY E. SUTHERLAN S AN BROTHER. DRIRIESH A0 BLANDHEIM. _Suddenly, tember 23, 102 Asaph st., Alexandri beloved neral Friday, Septem| from Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, Alexan dria. Relatives and friends invited. BRIGHT. on Tuesday. Sep . at 621 South . NANNIE GRAY. orence Court. MARY, ter of the Iate George A. Rrigh and Mary G. Bright. Funeral privat BROWN. August 19, 1924 St Thomas, 1 . Lieot T. H. BROWN. son of L. K. Brown of t. s.e. Mask at St. Peter's Church, ner of ‘2nd and C sts. .o, tember 27, at 10 a.m. Interment at Ariing ton Cemefery. Please omit flowers. 26 COBERTH. Tuesday. Septembor 23. 1024, at 3:30 p.m., &t her residence. 33 Waldon ave. 5 JULIA L. beloved wife of Coberth. “Funeral from her late Fridar, September 26. at 2 p.m A triend ted. Taterment in Gardens Cemetery. Clarendon. Va papers please copy.) c At Providence Hospital September at 4:10 nm. DOROTHY RYAN widow of Richard DeLacy. anerai Thirsday, September 25. from her late resi dence, G4 Rhode Tsland ave. n.e. at 9:30 am. thence o St. Martin's Church. where requiem mass will be eaid at 10 am. 1o terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited DENNIS. On Tuesday. September 23, 1624, at 8:30 p.m.. at the residence of her daugh ter. Mrs. Ethel Audrick, 38 Fla. ave. n.w.. SADIE M. beloved wife of the late Rev Alex. ‘Dennis. Notice of funeral bhereafter. (Baltimore papers please copy . DONOVAN. Suddenly Septem ber 23,1924, at HDONO. VAN, aged 98 years, bolovad son of Michael 3. and the iate Delia Donovan (nee Collins) Funeral from his late residence. .., Friday. September 26, 0 a.m.. thence fo Vincent de Paul's Church. South Capitol and M sts. we., where high mass will be xung for the repose of his soul. Friends and relatives are invited fo attend. Tnterment at Mount Olivet Cemeter. GRAEFF. Tuesday. September 23, 1924 the rexidence of her daughter. Mrs Anna L. Jenks, Ardwick, Md. CATHERINE GRAFEFF. ‘aged 89 vears. Interment caster, Pa.. on Thursday. September 2: HARRIS. Suddenly, on Monday. September 22, 1924, at Garfield Hospital, THOMAS P., beloved 'husband of Rose W. Harris (nee White), at his residence. 1716 North Capi tol st. 'Funeral cervices at the United Rreth- ren Church. North Capitol and R stx. on Thursday, Reptember 25. at 2 p.m. Rela tives and friends invited to attend. Inter. ment at Glenwood Cemetery. LACY. On Tuesday. Sept Eranston, TIl.. J' E D. of Seat Pleasant, Md.. and Paonie A. Lacy and Emma M. Greg Services at Zurhorst's fun Fast Capitol st., Frida; 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 25 LANCASTER. The Elder Men's Relief Asso ciation annomnces “the death of Brother STER. who dicd Sepiember i H. H. NAYLOR, President. . BURLLS, Secretary. MOOONNELL. ~Tuesday, September 23, at ber recidence. 318 Exe st 6w M. McCONNELL '(nee McGuire), beloved wite of the late John J. McConnell. Frneral September 26. at 9:30 a.m. from her late residence; thence to St. Dominic’s Chareh. where requiem mass will be faid for the repose of her fonl at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Olivet Cemetery. MUDD. On Tuesday. September 23. 1924. at Indian Head, Md., MAX RERNARD MUDD. Funeral, private, at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. . NAU. Tuesday, September 23, 1924. at his residence, 843 F street n.c. HENRY A DREW_NAU. beloved father of J. Swain and grandfather of Mrs. Stewart. Funeral from his late residence Friday. September 26. 1924. at 2 p.m. In- terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 25¢ NAU. A rpecial communication of “Lodge, No. 19. F. A. A. M., is called for Friday, September 2 o'clock p.m.. at Maronic Temple, fo attend the faneral of our late brother, HENRY A. NAU. By order of the Maste WILLIAM H. WANAMAK NEWKIRE. Tu September 23, 1 the residence. 541 irving_street gorthwest. JOSEPH ALBERT, aged 70 vears. Private services at the residence Wednesday at 8 pam. Interment at Magnolia, N. C. O'DONNELL. On Tuesday. September 23. 1024, at 11 p.m.. at her residence. 1240 11th &t. f.e., MARION C. O'DONNELL, beloved daughter of William J. and Eva V. 0'Den- Dell (nee Lewis). Funeral from her late residence at 8:30 a.m. Fridey, September 26, thence to St. Peter's Church, ¢ sts. .., where requiem high mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends and relative invited. 25 STONE. Departed_this life suddenly on Sun- Gny. September 21, 1024, at Casualty Hos. ital, ALLISON, devoted husband of Annie tone. He leaves to mourn their loss a de- voted wife, loving mother and one sister. Funeral Wednesday, September 24, at p.m., from John T. Rhines’ faeral 'chapel, 3rd ‘and I sts. s.w. Interment at Crow Agency, Harden, Mont. STOTT. Tuesday, September 23. 1924, at Syracuse, N. Y., WALTER E. STOTT, hus. band of Matilda Norris Stott and son of the lete Samuel and Mary Elizabeth Stott. Due notice of services in Washington, D. C. will be given later. MPSON. Suddenly, September 21. 1924, T e residence; 1718 B st nw.. LEWIS THOMPSON, beioved son of Mrs.' Frances Thompeon, brother Mrs. Mary V. Johnson. Mrs. Mollie Langston of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Bertie Thompson. Funeral from the above residence Thursday, September 23, at 2 o'clock. THOMPSON. A special communication _of Eureka Lodge, No. 5. will be heid at Ma- sonic Temple, Sth street and Va. ave. s.e. Thursday, September 5, at 13:30 orclock .m., for the purpose of attending the fu- Berai of our late brother, LEWIS THOMP- SON. WALTER H. BRENT, Worshipful Master. SAM'L W. WATSON, Bec's. 24% at 1924 ROSA Interment Mount Association_ are npf e ‘tember 21, 1924, of LEWIS THOMPSO: a membér_of the axsociation. Fun Thursday, September o bis residence, 1714 P st.'n.w. JOHN A. DAVIS, President. LEON TURNER, R. 8. life Sunday, Sep- dence, L. W, , A UPSHUR, wife of the late Charles Upshur and devoted mother of Hattle Mingleton and Henry Upshur. Funeral Thursday, Septem- ber 35, at 1 p.m., from Mount Moriah Bap- tist Chureh, 2nd ‘st. between M and N s.w. Rev.'S. H. Randoiph, pastor. tives aud triends invited. Deaths. Suddenly. on Mo 10 pm.. at Ca: CARRIE WALLS, heloved wife of the lats Andrew Wallx. She leavex fo mourn her loss three sisters, one brother and @ Bost of relativex and friendx. Funeral from the rexidence of her sister, Mrx. Lucinda Dysen, 1311 8. C. ave. se., Thursday, September 25, at’ 8:30 a.m., thence to Sf. Cypri Church, where requiem mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repoxe of her soul. Rejattves and friends invited to attend. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. - In Memoriam. - BAGLEY. A tribufe of love to the memory of our dear son, LLOYD SMITH BAGLEY. Who passed away eight years 1go toda: September 24, 1916, Years that are past cannot sever Our_loving remembrance of you. LOVING PARENTS B. AND LETITIA S. BAGI 7 BERRY. loved husbai RY, who WALLS. September 22, 1924, ty Hospital, red to the memory of my be- CHARLES ARTHUR BER- ssed from earth to heaven, September 24, 1923, one year ago todar Even death has a wonderful mission, Though it robs us of thiose we love. It_draws us from our surroundings To long for the meeting above. atter how great our des Heaven seem nearer o know that my loved one HIS DEVOTED WIFE, KATE BERRY. DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling mother. MARY Al departed this life one year ago to tember 24, 1923. 1 long for you. But_not withi the outward ehow For the heart that mourns sincerely ouras silently #ud low. LONELY HUSBAND, REV. WILLIAM H. DAVIS. 1 do not know the pain you bore, I did not see you d 1 only know yon went away And did not say good-hye DAUGHTER, JANNIE BROWN What would L give to clasp your band Your loving face to see. Your pleasant smile made life worth while, Which meant the world to me. AUGHTER, CARRIE ADAMS. In your home you are fondly remembere Sweet thoughts still cling to your And ihe hearts that loved You so dea e. Love in desth just the same. DATGHTER, ROSIE CARROLL. Just because they see me smiling Some may think the wound is bealed; But little do_they know the sorrow That lies within my heart concealed DAUGHTER, MARTE MARSHALL. I st0od beside your bedside And saw your life depart, But when they said that You It almost broke my heart DAUGHTER, MAGGIE McABER. Mother, dear, I miss you, But how happy you must be loved opes gone before wou. mother. look for me N. WILLIAM E. DAVTS. Sieep on. grandmother. and fake your rest, We Toveit ‘vou. but God loved you hest GRANDDAUGHTER, MARY BROWN. DEANELL. In loving remembrance of my beloved wife, SALLIE DEANE parted ti life ten years ago toda Tember 21, 1914, You wore a_crow Through the ¥ Those bands that Torever Were the hands that made our home Home at 50 sweetls sleeping. Tn the '3 tender care, dear wife. were dead of patience. u struggled on None on earth can harm you thers In that glorious mansion fair. Gone. but mot forgotten. HER LOVING HUSB. In sad but loving rem: SALLIE D DEANELL. of our dear mother. hat did so much for us How belplexsiy they lay: God knows they worked But they sre gone today. r mother. so free from pain, . sweet spirit, to suffer again. She is resting so peacefuily Oh. how we miss her. Her sufferings are o'er, Her troublex are gone. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * ad but loving remembrance HESTER LAWSON. who one sears ago today, Sieep on. d LAWSON. In of our mother, departed th September 2: A faitbful mother so good and kind, A_better mother you cou t While she lies in peaceful «leep HER SON MAIER. 1In my dear MAIER. ago fodas. r AND DATG losing remembrance of 4 mother, EVA R ed this_ life two years a5 190 ches with grief and pais. keep you safe with Him until We meei some d n. OUR LOVING D TER, RUTH C. MAHONEY. . In sacred memory of our dearly aarling_mother. NELLIE C. MERILLAT (nee Shelton). who left us four s ago, September 24. 1920. Ouly to see von. mother to hear your voice: the faintest whisper e our hearfs rejoice ON. PAUL MERILL GRACE BREWER. and HER AND DAUGHTER, MEYER. A tribute of love and devotion to BT, e T ftar hostand an farber: WMEYER, who entered the great ight vears ago today. September THE FAMILY. *® LER. In «ad but loving rememhrance of R ar Wstor, CATHERINE A. MILLER, \ho ‘died five years ago today, September # 1l pR SISTER AND BROTHERS. * RAY. In memory of our dear mother, A FABETH "MCRAT, who departed thi life mine vears ago today, September 2 1915 Only to see you, Mother: v your voice, ntest whisper e our hearts rejoice OSCAR AND MARY. ® CHMOND. Tn ever loving and sincere re- B ONee of o dear. toa FRANK. wio Nl st venrs ago today. September 24, 1918, " Also our dear danchte.r EVELYN. who died Febroary 17, 19 % MOTHE DAN. In sad but loving remembrance R DA 1y ieloved mother. FAMA-RIOR: DANT Who departed into erternal rest ope sear azo today. September 24, 1823 HER DAUGHTERS, MAE AND FRANCES. . A tribute of love apd_remembrance SO enr mother and sisters, AMMIN SCOTT, Who derarted s 11fe 18 yoars agy September 24 ENA, 22 ver e Jaly 3, 100, LYDIA SCOTT, 7 Sears ago, June 4, 1917 We have sought through Life's garden of Toses and rue. And wa found the sweet blossoms all jewe eled with dew Love, sympatby, faith, all unchanging and (e Are the hearts of our flowers, dear omes, e BY THE FAMILY. ® TOLSON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of n% darting mother. RACHEL H. TOLSON, who departed this life two years ago today, September 24, 1022, The air is foll nl"lrr;r!l:; ({,; the dying, nings for the dea The hears of Mechel for ber children crying Will not be comforted. Tet us be patient. these severe affictions Not from the ground arise. Bat ofttimes crlestial benedictions Assume this dark disguise. g ‘"umflflx DEVOTED BABY, GRA §he did not live in vain. God_bless her_memory. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ESTHER. that is sweetest and fairest, A 5" The 'end is Killed by the trost: And a flower that is dearest and rarest Is the mother, God bless her. we lost. HER LOVIN HILDREN, Al 3 All‘.fl- Z0 AND RACHEL. = TYSER loving_remembrance of my dea¥ brother, xl"‘ll’\’v'Al'U‘) 3. TYSER, who departed this life three years ago today. Tod: recalls a memory a loved one laid to rest. And those who atill remember, "who_lov - A e N Doy SISTER. ® WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance of nuy.fma ones, father, W. H.; brother, LEWIS; sisters, EMMA, STFLLA, LIZZIE; nephew. ;' loving ' mothe CAROLINE WILLIAMS, who fell asleep | Jesus, 20 yeai ago today, September 24g 1904. Their memory is as- fresh today AS the hour they passed sway. DEVOTED ONE'S EDWARD, Wiliy CHARLES LILL! ——e————————— FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo' C' shafier 900 14th St. N.W, Phone Main 108, CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416. at MODERATE PRICES. Prompt delivery. BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL DESIGNS 4, 4rtistic asd Ecesaable Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specidlize in [loral Designs at Moderate OPrice INC W/% %;rl.s ts 14™& HSTS.NWV. MAIN 658