Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1924, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 12, 1924—PART 1. —_—_—,—,———— RA: ] |59 5 9§39 720~22~24 wrnal [ hpm'y;)urbt;llw Count Most N _/‘_,‘_J\l > 7th St NW Size 3x6 Win- dow Shades with guaranteed rollers; White, blue, ecru, green. $1.19 Bleached Sheets 95¢ 72x90 Bleached Bed Sheets, firm- 1y woven with reinforced seam. 29¢ Pillowcases, 23¢ 42x36 with a thre inch hem, firmly constr ed, all per ot $:2.49 Bedspreads, $1.89 T0x80 Double Spreads that will wash and wear well. 35c Bed Ticking, 29¢ 32-inch heavy grade Bed Tick- fng with neat blue stripes. $3.49 Plaid Blankets $2.98 i Blankets ‘in laven- 1y, DLlue, pink $1.25 Lace Pannels $1.00 -vard Nottingh am Lace Panels in various different pat- terns, others $1.25 and up. 50c¢ Curtain Madras 39c 36-inch leru Curtain ten different patterns. $3.59 Double Bed Comfort, $2.98 White cotton filling, covered with-a figured material. 89¢ Crib Blankets, 69c Size 30x40-inch pink and blue, varicus patterns and whipped edge. 25c Printed Challies 19¢ 36-inch in 20 different patterns and many th 70x80 Pl der in an Madras in w 36-inch cut fro 64 - inch ree patterns. $2.39 Red Table Covers, $1.98 Red and Covers with a fringed edge. $1.25 Damask Table Cloths, $1.00 54x34 Hemstitched Table Cloths patterns, 58x60 three \d up. 39c Turkish Towels 29¢ The heavy kind, 20x40, in plain white with blue or gold borders. 59¢ Lace Trimmed Scarfs, 49¢ 16x38 heavy lace edge of vari- ous designs, others at 63¢ and up. 19¢ Toweling Crash 12Yjc Amoskeag Toweling. absorbing with neat blue or red border. hite and m 19¢ Krinkled 12Y,¢ Pink, Blue, Lavende: Krinkied Crepe, needs no ironing. 29c Outing Flannel 20c inch Fancy Outi heavy durable and w 15¢ Apron G 9%c Cretonne in the bolt. = in 12Vc English Longcloth, yard lengths, closely ireen Table 98¢ The lot includes, ch Princeton crepe, fai pongee and knitted ¢ others $1.49 15¢ 32-inch Amoskeag famous brands in small plaids. 25¢ Bleached 15¢ 36-inch Bleached perfect. $2.00 Woolen $1.49 soft and 40-inch all-wool s ble remnant lengths. Standard Apron Gingham, indi- blue checks of various sizes. 36-inch Long $1.49 Assorted Silks 25¢ Dress Gingham from the bolt, closely woven and twill, crepe and ottoman; desira- 65c Opaque Window Shades 43¢ ———A Mammoth Advance Sale of Fall and Winter’s most wanted fabrics and household necessities. 29¢ Curtain Marquisette, 20c 36-inch Curtain Marquisette in dot patterns. $1.10 Comfort Cotton, 89c Snow-white cotton in one-piece, opens up 72x90. 25¢ Printed Cretonne, 19¢| Printed bird, lantern r;‘.:‘f many other de- 79¢ Table Damask, 65¢ highly mercerized Crepe r and White ng Flannel, arm. ingham cloth in 2 to 10 woven. enille crepe, e brocade, repe and other checks and Muslin Muslin, cut Goods erge, poiret An’ Unparalleled Sale of . In the many years of our coat selling we’ve never wonderful values. L. had such New Smart $ silk Fur-trimmed and arrow point trimmed coats of plain color velours for dress wear, and nobby sport coats of fashionable seli- ! block cloaking in grays, tans, browns and blues. 44 sizes. $37.50 Fur-Trimmed Women’s Coats, 67 special coats, £ Blacks, browns and taupe grays. with fur collars and cuffs,‘or plain of Silk Bolivia, Velour. luxurious tailored. mandale, elegant Made linings. Suedine and 16 to 45 size: Silk Serge Velour Poiret Twill DRESSES Fashionable checks, and dresses color in sties up te for dres wear i plaids, plain made, prop! or pes sport sizes for young girls or women, $6.00 and $7.00 Beacon Robes $1.00 Bungalow Dresses 55¢ $3.00 Boys’ & Girls’ Robes $9.98 Bath robes of warm t robing fof bovs and “girls; _serviceable dark, preity colorings and rich oriental tigured designs. “Bescon Robes: extra warm, heavy weights: satin | band trimmed and _in prettiest of colorings aud pat. bl $3 to $5 > Women’s SHOES ily worth §: s. Two Great Dress Specials+~see—e’ Patent, Satin and Suede 16 to % $24.75 Nor- with t i $19.75 to $24.75 DRESSES being, for Just nnpacked thix sale dresses. tosell to Every dress in brand-new and un exclusive style, different from earlier models. In the lot are finest satin crel iustrous satins. worsted dresses. ’ m Novelty silks and elegant Broadcloth Sati cloth, blues, coats ) 1.95 White, brocade quisitely pink and blue and eatim-finish ribbon and Do and rose. smocked, warmly lined Coats 85 | __f BB 801 $12.98 Babies’ Coats, With Hats to Match $Q.75 n finish broad- in browns, reds, greens Beantifully with prettily to silk_crepe, silk bonnets,” ex- elty trimmed. The Best Values We've Ever Advertised in Girls’ Coats $12.50 to $16.50 Girls’ Coats A marv colloction of really high 55 coats f gitls ears. ofcvery wanted ain_color_or in rich striped plaids, for dressiest of oc- casions or sport wear. Some have fully braided, others Sport Hose for Women in heather mixtures of black and silver, black and gray and other wanted combinations. Shaped ankle, wide flare top. 85 real fur trimmings, some beauti- sportily made. Every coat warmly lined. $1.00 Women’s Ribbed Rayon and Mercerized Two Great Sweater Specials $7.50 Boys’ and Girls’ Collegiate Sweaters. . vy, wide wale Jumbo Knit Sweaters for boya ‘and girls. Slipover and coatstyies with shawl collars and lined pockets. - Blue, Brown, Red, Buff and White. $2.50 Little Tots’ Sweaters . .......... All-wool Fine Closely Knit Sweaters for little T wanted color and in stripes or o Cotara™ Popuine sivporer and a"few but- $A.98 7 $7.50,to $10.00 Tots’ Sample Coats $200 to $4.00 saved on every coat. Made of warm chinchillas, polaire, velour and sport cloths. Some richly silk embroidered, some fur trimmed and some handsomely braided. At least 250 coats to select from, in reds, blues, browns, greens, rose and tans. Sport Hose All Perfect $ 5.95 67c Sample Sale Gloves 69c Women’s Imported Fabric Gloves. . .. ... Lined and unlined Chamols Suede Gloves for women. wuede or doe lining, heavy embroldered | stitched backs. gusseted fingers. Colors—Black, Mode, Gray, Brown. $1.50 Women’s Cuff Top Gloves. ......... Beautifully _ embroidered and _turned-over Gloves: season's newest shad embroidery and heavy 3-row silk make of Rayser & Lehman C 95¢ SEARCH FOR BODY DROPPED BY POLIGE Go to Indian Head, Md., on Report of Ship Collision, But Reports Too Vague. By Staff Correspondent of The Star. INDIAN HEAD, Md., October 11.— Appeal to the District Commissioners for aid in locating a body or bodies believed to have fallen off one or both of two vessels which were re- ported in collision off the naval powder factory here last night irought a detail of Washington police under Lieut. Lohman, in com- mand of the District of Columbia harbor precinct, here today. But, when the police arrived in two automobiles, with plenty of grappling gear, prepared to spend the day and evening in dragging the muddy Potomac, they could get no information as to whether there was a body or bodles in the river. how they got there, or anything. So the police left. it Lieut. John Sperle, U. S. N, officer of the day at Indian Head, was on the dock when the police arrived. Me had heard rumors of a collision and had been investigating all day. | but ould get no details A. N Robey, former Maryland State police- man, and now representing the Standard Oil Co. at indian Head, re- ceived orders from Baitimore shortly before noon to close his place and proceed to Indian Head and make every effort to have a body recovered. Lack Precise Information. After reaching here. he made several long distance telephone calls to the Baltimore headquarters in an effort to get some information or details of the reported accident. He was told that a body was in the river “about five hundred yards off the dock at Indian Head." But there are two docks at Indian Head and they are a mile apart, and the: river is several miles wide here. There was absolutely no information on which the police could begin to drag the river. A marine sentry who was on the dock about 10:30 o'clock last night reported that he heard screaminz.in the river just off the dock at that hour and that there was what ap- peared to be a tank steamer and a dredge drifting down stream with the tide. There apparently had been a col- lision. he said, but no call for aid was made of the naval authorities, and apparently, also, the master of the vessel proceeded down the river At 3 o'clock today, according to in- formation obtained from the Stand- ard Oil headquarters in Baltimore, the tanker was nearly 100 miles away from the point and this infor- mation was said to have come by radio. Might Drag; River Today. In the absence of any details of the collision or the point of the re- ported drowning the police did not drag the river, but returned to Wash- ington. However, if further details are obtained tomorrow civilian em- ployes of the powder factory will drag the river. Those accompanying Lieut. Lohman from Washington were Policemen .J T. Langley and W. H. Turner, and G. C. Purcell and Willlam Bayliss, civilian employes of the harbar precinct. EPISCOPALIANS TO GIVE DINNER HONORING BISHOP Churchman’s League of District and National Cathedral Chapter Will Be Hosts October 29. The Churchman’s League of the District of Columbia and the Natlonal Cathedral Chapter will give a dinner in honor of Bishop Freeman at the City Club, Wednesday, October 29, at 7 p.m. The dinner will be open to all, whether churchmen or not, who wish to show their appreciation of the | work of the bishop in the first ycar of his administration. | _The clergy of the doicese will be | the guests. Tickets may be obtained by apply- | ing to Dr. Charles Diedel, 921 Fif- teenth street. Marriage Licenses. Marriago licenses have been issued to the following: Willie B. Blakely and Nellie Goodall. Loran W. Goode of Takoma Park, Md., and Helen E. Howe of this city. Thomas L. Willson and Dorothy V. RBeall. Bernard C. Padgett and Margaret Smith, Martin Lersch and Aona H. Andrews, both of Herndon, V Donald E. Jameson and Rosetta B. Ayers, both of Alexandria, V: Michael M. G and Mary M. Cleary. Louis E._Iarris and Muriel R. Gottlie Alfred W. Haynes of this city and Ada M. Crown of Baliston, Va. Charles E. Hunter and Evelyn A. Mason, both of Frederickaburg, Va. Willlam H. Ludwic and Hazel ¥. Auman, voth of New York City. Donald Cameron and Doris E. McGhee. Georges N: Eustathopulo and Margaret E. Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths were reported te the Health Department in the past 24 hours: Fredrick Blum, 51, 108 K st. n.e. Francie Leimbach, 64, 1710 1at st. William Poch, 71, Sibley Hospital. Nellie P. Keleher, 65, Providence Hospital. George Koter, 62, Providence Howpital. Micuael T. Hill, 36, St Eilzabetu's Hos- ital. "ok G. Wolfe. 73, 1620 Harvard st. Ralph Rose, 48, George Washington Univer- ty Hospital. Flopq TE. Carruthers, 56, St. Elisabeth'a L‘ol’d E. Hos Smes Pratt, 42, 10 F at. James Robinson, 50. 241 Elm Julla L. Ragiond, 48, Freedmen's Hospital. Eugene Shollington, 34, 1820 De Sales st. Louis inkn, 27, 2214 Cleveland ave. Alberta Hunt, 20. Tuberculosis Hospital. Arthur_Doug! 21, C 1ty Hospital. Hilda E. Alexander, 3, 3273 Prospect ave. Raymond Washington, 9 months, 466 Clarks ctmw. "~ Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 GOLD FISH PROHIBITION AGENTS FIND NEST OF STILLS Suspeet Loading House as Storage Place for Maryland Moonshine. A nest of moonshine stills around a loading house, which seefned to be a storage place for several stills, was found by prohibition agents in the woods near Mechanicsville, St. Marys County, Md., late Friday night. Three stills_were destroyed, but without a search warrant no action could be taken at the loading house. The first still was located about 300 yards from the loading house and was of §00-gallon capacity. The agents found fourteen boxes of 500 gallons each, full of mash, and one large steam boiler, a plant capable of mak- ing about 500 gallons of whis] a day. Men who were xeen near the place when the agents approached ran into the loading house and escaped Another still of 600-gallon capacity was found nearby with sixteen 500- gallon mash boxes and a large steam boiler, still hot. The third still was discovered about four miles from the loading house, and was of 500-gallon capacity, with efght 500-gallon mash boxes and a steam boiler. No per- sons were found there either, but the boiler was hot. Agents belicved warn- ing had spread to the stills when the agents discovercd the loading house. The agents in the raiding party, included: Rose, Wheeler, Nolan, Tupp. Fisher, Livingston, Hughes and Letcher. ENGINEERS TO STUDY ECONOMIES IN FUEL Washington Chapter Hears Outline of Work at Last Night's Meeting. Fuel economies from the viewpoint of the consumer, traffic control and regulation are to be made the sub- jects of a thorough study by the American Association of Engineers, acting through chapters in all parts of the country, according to an out- line of work mapped out before a meeting of the Washington Chapter Friday night at the Playhouse. A. B. McDaniel, secretary of the new Washington office of the na- tional organization, sketched the work before the engineers and also gave a graphic account af the tenth annual convention of the association, held at San Francisco in June, show- ing just what the engineers of the country are doing. c The recent achievements of the national organization, including its comprehensive and effective employ- ment service, its code of ethics, methods of publicity for engineers. standard fees for practicing en- gineers, were described by Morris Bien, first national vice president. The following new officers were inducted into office: W. A. Slater, United States Bureau of Standards, president; Maj. R F. Bessey, Department, first vice president; Ball, United Stat, Roads, second vice Smith, secretary; treasurer. Following the husiness meeting there was a social period, during which refreshments were served. DOCTOR DOES NOT “FALL” FOR AFFABLE STRANGER Basket of Fruit Was Promised and Then Small Loan Request- ed—But Not Made! A Washington physician had an op- portunity Friday afternoon to make a small loan with the prospect of get- ting hisx money back twofold the fol- lowing day and a basket of fruit for good measure. But the bargain seemed too alluring and the doctor turned it down. The man walked into the doctor's office, held out a welcome hand and reminded the physician he had not seen him for a long, long time. The doctor told his visitor he could not recall ever having seen him before, which seemed to surprise the stranger. After talking for a while, the vis- itor announced that he was going to bring the doctor a basket of fruit from his farm the next day. Then he mentioned, incidentally, that he had lost his money while his coat was hanging in a hotel washroom and if the doctor would advance him a small loan he would return it .with inter- est—and the basket of fruit. In a letter to The Star, the doctor explained that he did not advance the money and concluded his letter with this comment: “Be on the lookout for him; he is very plausable.” et POCKETBOOK IS ROBBED. Woman Suspects Fellow Passenger on Street Car. Tda Lust of 814 K street southeast told police last night that she had her pocketbook robbed of $45 in bills and some small change while on a street car which she boarded at Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, and from which she alighted at Eighth and I streets southeast. She suspects a white man about 40 years of age, of stout build, wearing a blue suit and soft hat, with brown shell eyeglasses, and can identify the suspect, she told police. — Births Reported. The following births were reported to Health Department in"the past 35 horss * John E. and Lena R. Herrell, boy. Veste C. and Helen M. Kylberg, boy. Angelo and Mary Varron, boy. Lioyd A. and Edith L. Holtzelaw, boy. Alfred F. and Helen B. Wenzel, girl. Roris L. and Zina Eisenbers, boy. Robert S. and Bettie R. Hollingshea Harvey H. and Caroline V. Ruskell Dennis T. and Mary E. D'Arey, girl. Grant and Francina Biddle, girl. Earle L. and Beulah Leake, boy. — Rain has never been known to fall in that part of Egypt between the two lower falls of the Niles. Bureau of Public president; L. B. W. I Swanton, PANSY PLANTS 25¢ DOZEN ORDERS TAKEN NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE NARCISSUS BULB, DOZ., 60c NARCISSUS BOWLS, 25¢c & 50c Special Darwin Tulip Bulbs, dozen, 60c Early Tulips, $3.00 per Hundred - : A Fresh, New Let Just In \ FERNS AND FERN STANDS AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES THIS WEEK KRAMER'’S, 916 F St. N.W. 10c TO 50c EAC] - | PURSE ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from Lloyd, Va. Take Alexandria cars leaving Twelfth and Pennsyl- vania avenue at 2:30 or 2:45 o'clock. Dr. Hall will lead. Strangers cor- dially invited. Red Triangle Outing Club hikers will meet at Alabama stoy, Congress Heights, 2:39 o'clock. Walk to Twin- ing City. Roma Lodge, No. 163, O. F. I A.. will meet at Pythian Temple for quarterly reports. The Vitalie Hikers will start from Sixteenth street at Columbla road, 7:30 o'clock. Vesper rervice of Phyllis Wheatley, Y. W. C. A, will be held at 4 o'clock Addresses ‘will be made by Mri Frances Boyce, president, and Miss Lucy Slowe, dean of women, Howard University. Dr. J. J. Healy of Montreal, Canada, will give a free lecture. 5 o'clock, at the Health Studio, 1628 K street. Subject: “Blood Will Tell CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Camp Fire Girls will hold an exhibition Friday evening at Lucy Webb Hayes Tralning School. Seven phases of work, representing as many crafts, together with that of business and citizenship, will be open to the public from 7 to 9 p.m. At 8 pm. a council fire or ceremonial meeting will be held. Girls interested and tifeir parents are especially invited. The Graduate Nursing Aswociation | will hold a special meeting tomorrow {at 5:15 pm. The Excelxior Lieerary Club will meet October 21. The executive board of the National League of American Pen Woni*n will meet tomorrow morning in the Shore- ham Hotel. The boafd consists of oficers of the national league, vice presidents of the States and chair- men of national committees, many of whom will be here for the meeting. Mrx. Rachel Don, national president of the W. C. T. U., of New Zealand, is to address a mass meeting October 26 at 3 pam. at the Calvary Baptist Church The meeting will be under the auspices of the District W. C. T. U., and Mrs. Emma S. Shelton is to preside. ROSEN RITES TODAY. Funeral of Merchant to Be Con- ducted From Home. Funeral services for David H. Ro- sen, well known business man of this city, who died at hi residence, 1300 Randolph street, Thursday, will be jconducted at the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Washington Hebrew Ceme- | ter: Mr. Rosen was for many years con- DOGS AN mace Edus nces of good treatment and that tiwey will not he sacrificed for vivisection pur- poses. Phone Main 830 dy’s. with money. Tuesday night | on Georgia ave. cars. Call 115 Longfellow st. - have “same by applying to Room 5al, Woodward Building. and fumishing sccuraté dexcription. £ LOST. BAR PIN. gold: initals §. L. eward. 0. Phone Col. +s; reward. Cail BEADED BAG. confaining coin purse, mouey and kess: on Potomac Park car or near 14th and U sts. n.w., 2 weeks ago. Return to Apt 406. Rockledge, 20th and Biltmore. Must have keyn. BILL FOLL having owner's name and containing sum of money. on 14th. between H and I sts. Reward. Linc, 6060. G-H _Bide.. Govt. Hotels 13¢ T KEYS. some time Saturday. Phove . £awanliyiss e 0 e dgess HOKER —Stone marten: Pa. ave. near Wil- Fridar oight] reward. 103 Leland ASE, silver; initialed A. E, M.: n.e. with white fur_col- 10w containing $13.10_and nity Sth and East Capl- EAESthinES o male, answers name Phone Linc. 2887. _ 14% . white, femaie, (Chihuahus and € crossed; strayed' Sept. 26. $10 reward for information leading to Tecovery. Tinealn_31: 1 EARRING—Gold, jade drops, Friday morning on N. J. ave. car, between Cathedral Man. sions and House office building. Reward. Apt. 410, Cathedral Manslons. North, after 6 12 FOX HOUNDS (three). 1n Rock Creek Fark— one black and white puppy, Virginia ta amall black and white and tan, D. C. ta big black hound with name on collar. Wiiliam Marlow, Beltsville, Md. One very small bea. gle. female; new collar. Col. 3816. Liberal Fewa: HAT_ child's, gray. Wednesday between Ot and Mass. ave. and Union Station. Linc. 3434 Reward. to k. Return to Reward KETS, at Iz 521 13th st. n.w. KEYS, in tan 1 base ball park or coming away. Hanes on folder. Reward. Lincoin 7088, NECKPIECE, small, brown fur: from an_auto- mobile on 16th_st. bet. Harvand and § sts. Finder please return to Mrs. B. M. Manly, i = Rew; NOTEROOK—Small. biack, loome-icaf_in o near Woodward & Lothrop’s, October 9. Re- ward. Call Lincoln_5920. GVERCOAT—Man's. Eoglish gabardine; ticket window baseball park, Thursday. vard. 1618 A st. n.e. 1207 ERINGESE DOG, gray, male, from 2153 FIOF Taa ave. ‘Oct. 10, Reward. . North 0031 14 FIN—Pearl and diamond. Friday morning, Re- ward. Mre. L W. Irwia, 1025 Biltmore o TIN—Eastern Star; Wednesday evening be- tween 6th and B s.w. and Capitol Grounds. 14 C ne. 12 Fastern Star). last Sunday, in of on way tarian Church. 1238 11th'st.. Apt. 32. Crescent, sapphire and pearl; lady's. rs. H. C. Chanlee. Cleve- 120 near Re- POCKETBOOK _(blue silk), contains around $19_and other articles; reward. Call Adams 4917-W. POCKETBOOK on Rock Creek golf course ward. J. FUREY, 5605 14th st. nw. PURSE, brown, flap. Finder may keep money, but return purse aud contents to Infor Desk, first floor, Woodward & Lothrop’ questions asked. PURSE—Containing__deeds, Columbia Theater, Wednesday. Finder pi return to owner, 1414 Mass. ave. se.. a receive liberal reward. Phone Lincola 1167 W RINGS (two), emerald and diamond: about tember 21: liberal reward. Address Box 3 < SPECTACLES, tortoise rimmed, in black case: Wednesday or Thursday, probably on Wyo- ming ave. or Conn. ave. and S st. to 18th st lirs: Chatlotte Gwynn, 1808 8 st. n.w. North ‘Te. money, ete. PECTA —Tortoise, in vicinity of Conn. ave._and S st._Call North 600. SWEATER (lady's), Phone Line, 143 SWEATER—RBrown, seat 9, row 8. section I, 1 park, Friday. M K. Rightstine, Apt. 30, 1225 L of. nw. 12 TOOLS, tied in case, common, Iadian motor cycle; reward. Frasklia 7668, TRAVELING BAG—Would party who fook l-llnAo by mistake from auto at Center Mar- ket kindly return? Contents of kreat senti mental valve to owner. H. M., Oakhill, Alfl.k. Va. N d, octagon; menogramed B. C.: x“m‘ he‘(‘:r‘em B and F sts. Finder please return same to 149 A st. n.e., Apt. 32, Re- ‘ward. L WRIST WATCH—Bigin, goid link bracelet, ball park. Meward. 216 Awot pl n.e.” Linc! oo 16th st reward. WRIST WATCH_—Lady's, octagon, goid_in- itialed “C. B. A."; on Friday night’ between L and the Avenue and I5th and 9th; reward. Cobmbia 40, : t12e WEHIST WATCH—Lady's, green gold; ut base ball game, October 10, in pavilion, Reward. Mrs._Warner, 5408 Illinois ave. n.w. 1 BRACELET—Diamond linR; white gold; 15 diamonds, 4 blue sapphires; liberal reward. Re- turn to 2629 Conn. ave. n.w. Adams 409, 13* nected with Goldenberg's department store and had for the last four years been proprietor of the Duree Millinery Store, on G street, the proprietorship of which he took over upon the death of his wife, Cards of Thanks. CORMICE. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Cormick Wish fo express their heart’elt appreciation 10 friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy upon the death ter, SYLVIA, who died 8 DODBON. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my neighbors. friends and various organizations for their kindness, sympathy “and beantiful floral tributes 'at the death of . WIL- Jibues at, the death of my father HIS BON, GEOKGE SHIRLEY DODSO LIGHTNER. We wish t thanks d preciation « 8. LIGHTNER, HUSBAND: MARGARET HARRIS, MOT] F. 0. MILLER ANI CARRIE HAW SISTERS. McCONNELL. We wish to tha ur rel beloved sister. ROSA MeCONNELL. SISTERS. Marriage. O'BRIEN—MAGRUDER. Mr. and Mrs. Geo ey dlaEruder ntiougce ' te “marriage of b ter, ELLEN C., to THOMAS A. ORIEN Natiivany. Grtonie G, oot es dohn K. Dustin, 8. Ignatius' Church, Bal Beaths. RORETT. Saturday, October 11 1 5:20 .. at his m HUMPHREY BECK| e loved husband of ¢ nbam Beckett. Funeral will be held hitefield_Chupel aulam, ‘Md.,” Monday, October 13, at. % FLESTER. Suddenls, 1921, KENNETH ¥ express our sincere to the neighbors dnexs, sympathy and uring the iliness and ) October 11 beloved hux Funeral HAMILTREE. Friday, Octove 92 AYCMTREE. Friday, October 10, 1024, at SR Gnighrent Ay 5, residenie of | nb e SN S el T r. uneral services at Calioway Charch F,;"h‘) IL:I], v 'fln Monday, ln-wl:’wr 13, at L o'clock pm. - Toterment o¢ s Geprs VA" Eriends and relatives tnvited > OrC a0 " HARRIS. Suddenly, Friday, October 10, 192 &t uoon, HENRY J., beloved musband af Dora K.’ Harris, aged 52 years. Funeral serv- ice at his late’ residence, 1557 Lamont st. n.w., Sunday, October 12, at 3 p.m. Rel Uvex and friendx invited to attend. Kindly gmit Sowers. Interment at White Marsy HILL. THOMAS MICHAEL died Friday, residence, 439 HILL, 54, who ill_be buried from his la e € De.. tomorrow E llowed by mass > Holy Comforter ' Church at b ‘8.m: Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. "o HOTTEL. Saturday, October 11, 1924, JULIA G.. widow of Marfin V. Hottel. he is sar Vived by her daughter, Beatrice H. Taslor, and son. Comdr. James ¥. Hottel, U. . C. Notice of funeral hereafter. i3 HUNT. Ladies’ Golden Leaf Whispering Hoy Bociety: You are reqdexted to atiend the funeral of Miss ALBERTA HOUNT Sunday, October 12,1924, at 1 p.m., at New Hecei Baptist. Cliureh,” corner’ of '91h and . ste Saturday, October 11, 1924 at his residence. 817 Linworth place s w.. GEORGE W, THUTCHINKON, hioved s bund of Clara Hutchinson. =~ Notice neral hereafter. hurday, in Mre. LAURA BLANDFORD arvived by husband, James by son, Blandford Jennings of . and by daughter, Edith, of D. C. Service Sunday after in 624 Bond Building. Me. morial service only. Kindly omit fiowers. * MADDOX. Friday, October 10. 1824, a¢ her sidence, 41 1 Lt mw. VIRG AD X, ‘mother of Lula ‘iarrison. sister of Iy Ware. Alice Ellin. Benjamin Jones Pinky Jonés. Funeral notice hereafior. . Ernest Jarvis in charge. 13 McCORMICK. Satunday, October 11, 1923 DENNIS, beloved husband of Monica M Cormick " (nee Morgan). Fugeral from his late residence,” 1377 North Carolina ave ne. Tuesdas. October 14, at 8:30 am., therice to the Holy Comforter Church, whers miaxs will be eaid at 9 am.. for the repose of his woul. Interment Mount Olivet Come. tery. Kelatives and friends iovited. 13 cKENNA. Friday, October 10, 1924, 30 p.m., at her residence, 1150 Congecti ave., AMANDA FRANCES McKENNA, be loved wife of Mr. Justice McKenna of thr Supreme Court of the United States. F services at her ‘late residence. Monda October 13, at 11 am. 'Interment priva (California’ pupers please copy.) PEAPER. ashington, noon at 3: ] On Friday. October 10, 6:30 pm.. at her residence, 1624 ¢ s.e.. MILDRED. beloved daughter of and“Lillian Peaper, aged 13 vears. Monday. "October 3. ‘at 2 pim. in Ceder Hill Cemefery. Frie o tives fnvited. e Thursday, Fune October 9. 1924, at 843 WILLIAM TOCH ate Paul Funeral Monday, October 18, from chapel, 1730 Penssivania ase. oo mars at St Stephents Pennsylvania_ave. 1w, : ment at St. M 1 QUEEN. To the members of Iurean Laborers' Relief Astociation: You Are herepy matint that ALBERT QUEEN died Octowr 7. 1653 and an assessment i8 now pavabls ROBERT TATE, Pres WM. M. HOPKINS, Fin. Sec. o 1T¢% REBSTOCK. Friday, October 10, 19 residence of her daugnter, Mre, W Fosbender of Pikessille, Md., Mre. SODITA REBSTOCK, beloved mother of Frank 4. Rebstock and Mrs. W R, Fosbender. - Fy neral Trom the chapel of Frame i Co., 1113 7th st. Dw.. on Mondas: October 13" at 8:30 . Requiem mass at. o Churcly Tnterment (private) at St etery. ROBEN. Thursday, October 9, 1924, DAVID H., husband of ‘the late Annie Hosen, his' residence, 1300 Randolpli &t. n.w. ueral Sunday, October 12, at 2 p.m. BOSEN. A special communication of Pental ha Lodge. No. 23, F. A A M., will eld at Masonic Tempie at 1 p.m. Sunday. October 12, to attend funeral of DAVID il ROSEN. "By order of the Master. ISAAC B. FIELD, Secretars. SPENCER. Friday, October 10, 1924, at Rock- ville, Md., at 1'a.m., MARY ELIZABETH SPENCER, in bher Sith year. daughter of the Jate 1. R. and Mary Maus. = Funcral Monday, October 13, at 2:30 pm.. from M. E.'Church at Rockville. = Interment Rockville Union Cemetery. 12 TURNER. Departed th's life Friday. October 10, 1924, at her residence, 1434 Morris rd 5. .. Miss MABEL A. TURNER, the beloved daughter aud only child of Wiiliam W. and Bertha C. Turner. She leaves to monrn their loes two devoted grandmothers, two uncles, one aunt and a host of other rein tives and friends. Fuberal from Zion Lap- tist Church on October 14 at 1 o'clock, Rev Wiltiam J. Howard, pastor. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we love is still; A place is vacant in our home mever can be filled. 13* In Memoriam. CHINN. 1In sad but loving_ remembrance of our devoted mother, EMILY J. CHINN, who departed this life 32 years ago today, Octo- ber 12, 1902. Dear mother, how we miss you, No one but God can tell; But some day we hope fo meet you And never say farewell. S6_watch and wait for us, dear mother, For we know it can't be'long Until we are united In the land of sun and song. HER DEVOTED CHILDR CHILDRESS. In sad byt loving remembrance of my dear son and his wife. EDWIN C and KATHEKINE H. CHILDRESS, who died six years ago today, October 12 1918, MOTHER. * CHILDRESS. In loving memory of my dear nephew, NEDDIE CHILDRESS, and hix wif. KATIE, who died six years ago today. O ber 12,1918 NANT. ¢ CLIFT-CARTER. In loviog memory of FTHEL CLIFT-CARTER, win @ 'itoher 12, 1918, and EDWARD' L. CARTER, who died” October 22, 1920 MOTHER AND SISTERS. CROUCH. In loving mrmory of our dear hus band and father, WALTER F. CROUCH, Sr., yho departed this iife one year ago. Ocfobdr 12, 1923. S0 gentle in manner, 8o patient in pain, Our dear father has left s for beaver to Vith nature so gentle and actions so *Tis hard in this world h's equal to find. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDRE DRAKE. In sad but loving memors of our Seus - hoeband ant. Tather. " ALBERT F DRAKE, who departed_this life six years ago today, October 12, 1918. 8ix years have passed since that sad day When the one we loved was calied away; God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts we love him still’ DEVOTED WIFE AND LITTLE DAUGH- TER. = FORD. In sad but loving remembrance of our loved ones—father. WILLIAM H. FORD, who departed this life one year ago today. October 12, 1923, and aunt, MAGGIE FORD, who died Octaber 12, 1917. In_my heart your memory lingers, Teuder, fondly, sweet and true; There is Dot a day, dear ones, That T do not thiuk of you. LOVING DAUGHTER A ECE. MES. JEANETT THOMPSON. May the heavenly winds blow softly Over that sweet and hallowed spot, Mid the changing scenes of life Yon will never be forgot. DAUGHTER AND NIECE, ELEANORA IA!VM M'(l, 1 l!lll(;‘ you, a ince from earth 'you passed away, And my beart is beating sorely ASanTE fls“{«‘i‘fi& MR, ANNID DAUGHTE] 0! D. | Interment | | chapel and modern crematorinm | establishment In Memoriam. FORD, red to the memory of my beloved sistér and brothers — MARGARET FUKD, Who departed this life scven years ago day, October 12, 1917; N N FORD, fiva 21, 1919: WILLIAM today, October 1. From this world of pein and sorrow, To a land of peace God has taken you, ¢ ¢ and brothers, Where you have found eternal rest SISTER WINNIE PERRY. In sad but loving remembrance of ed xons and brothers, Corp. WAL- HOW. y'H, 316th In- 79th Divi » wide the supreme e after of the Argonne in_ Soui!l six years a c 13, 1915 and his twin brither, CLARENCE'F. HOWARD, who departed this HOWARD. our be LACE Seen ¥ tears frou a White athers ore LOVING MO EVA iy brings buck sweet memories, memory briugs u tear Deep within our hearts we clierish weep: s heart JOHNSON. nembrance our dear ang er, LILLIE MAY JOHNSON, Who de, 4 this Qife six years 250 today, October 12, 141% May ner soul rest in of LDREN. * memory of M. REN- nai biiss five 191 in death remembered 1t wus early morning hour, ive years ago today, An angel of death ca Aud bore her soul awry. BROTHER EDWARD . * Tn sad but lov KENNELLY. In sad but loviag my dear, kind and true sater, B NE who passed into et g0 today, October Loved fa life, to earth KING. g remembrance of my NG (nee John- 5 W life »ix years ugo today, October 12, 5 There are wany sad things in this world of 8 addest of all is to part; For the tongue cannot tell wien 'it utters’ arewel Of the sadness it leave: I mect sou some bri in my heart. 1t morning waiting upper HUSBAND, BENJAMIN In sad bot loving remembrance of our dear daughters, NELLIEY MAE KING and NAOMI E. WHITTINGTON (nee Johnson), wio departed this life six years sgo, October 12 and 15, 191 spectively 8ide by side our loved ones now are sieepin In the grave's durk dreamioss bed. T While the willow boughs seem weeping As they bend above our dead, But _ah, ‘tix good fo thi When we are_troub Thanks be to ¢ D FATHER. * loving remembrance ot . LAWRENCE B. MAD- this' life three years 280 today, October 12, 1921, 2 8o sad and sudden was the call, Dear Lawrence, your death was a shock to haps some da. When we HIS DEVOTE MOTHER, M MADDEN SMITH. MOYNIHAN. In <ad hut loving remembrance of ‘my dear mother. who deparced this 1ife 13 years ago. October 11, 1911 I cannot hear your voice, dear mother. Your smile T rannot s But let thix little token show T still remember the DEVOTED DATG I MORRIS. In xad hut loviag our dear wife, mother and siter. MARI MORRIS (nee’ Barnes), who departed 1 life six years agn today, October 12, 1918 Farewell, dear Marie. a sad farewoll Thy loxs'to us no o u Aud when on earth preath We'll hope to meet You o shore HER TS CHILDE RIS NOACK. GRAND- . GEORGE . ANNIE M. BERNIE remembranee 00 more the heavenly AND. CHARLES MORRIS, SIX AND SISTER, LENA MoR- Tn loving remembranc of our dear father, OSCAR NOACK. wiho X years ago fodus, are griefs which cannol Aud wouuds fhat cannot b There arc sorrows so deep in heart Tuat cannot be I LOVING WIFE SHERMAN. 1In <ad but loving remembrance of wy dear daughter, and our sister. BERDIE E. SHERMAN, who died six years ago to- day, October 12, 191x. My heart in deep sorrow retur: A5 mewory recalls how des daughter away And left me in tears. in grief, and woe, When I stood by lier casket six years MOTHER dear sister; find_comfort, healed the human 1 re < to the day, bore wy deat We cannot hear your v Your smile we cann But let this little token <how We still mber thr.e HER SISTER WILLIAMS. To the memory of o loved son and brother. ELMORE WIL- AMS, who died Ix years g0 today, Octo- 1918, s¢ him no less as the time passes on an we did on the das of his going, For ubsence can never close the door of our And 1l FATHER, VING lamp of our love: MOTHERAND Broli e FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 0 St. NE. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern_Chapel utomobile Funerals, J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Embalmer. Livery in connection 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call Al 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 —— Perry & Walsh Boy M: Perry—Main 9%4—Gerald Walsn. " R.F. HARVEY’S SON R chard K. Harver, 1432 You St N.w. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot, 2207, n THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Enibalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln 450, o NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. NNW. Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VENTI ST, %W, . L S e “Terephese. _Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model COURS ivate, Ambilasee Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nectea with the orizinal W. R. Speare St 940 F St NW. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Egrann YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e soaan Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.EB. Phone L. 5548 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT . CAP. ST. NORTH 7978, incols 122 ACHAS.S. ZURRORST | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer 35,555 S aller | buows Muis ioe. ICE FLORAL EMBLEMS ain 2416. O ODERATE PRICE: Prompt_delivery. BLACKISTONE’'S FLORAL DESIGNS 3, 4Uie 1l Sawesis Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expreesive—Ine xpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 ¥ Gt