Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 7

OCTOBER URNITURE SALE Mr. Plitt Says:— —just a few days left to share bargains offered in this great sale. GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc. Painting—Paperhanging—Upholstering 1325 14th St Phone M. 4224 RALEIGH HABERDASHER THIRTEEN TEN ¥ ST. Robes of Imported Blanket; Cloth $7 .85 You can use an extra robe to lounge around in at home; seldom you can get such quality at this price. Neat, colorful plaid patterns; they not only look warm—they are warm—feature values at $7.85. Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street Reasons’ WHY You Should Buy Your RADIO Receiver at Ansell, Bishor & Turner’s We offer you our usual FAMOUS SERVICE—vou are doubly pro- tected in the knowledge that the RADIO SET YOU SELECT WILL BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED—and LOW TERMS WILL BE A FEATURE. These Famous Makes Freed-Eisemann Operadio Crosley (Radios for every Pennsylvania parse.) Federal Radios Garod Neutrodyne Also various dependable makes of crystal sets to choose from TERMS SERVICE y When we say that your Our already establish-' Receiver will be installed ed department of |on a certain date—YOU SAE .. CAN REST ASSURED counts with its orgamzed3 THAT WE WILL CARRY system and unusual OUT OUR WORD—and FINANCING ABILITY there is also a satisfaction does away with questions in the knowledge that WE HAVE NEVER DIS- and reduces the payments —NO RED TAPE. VICTROLAS De Forest Atwater Kent Ware Neatrodyne Rediola ac- SATISFIED A PATRON | —on any occasion. The largest stock of wood fin- ishes and models in Washing- ton priced from $25 to $350. Lowest Terms in the City— Immediate Delivery RADIO—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PLAYER PIANOS—PIANOS—VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS Planos for Rent, $4 00 Per Month THE EVENING LEW DOCKSTADER, NOTED ACTOR, DIES Minstrel Succumbs at 69 After Two Years’ lliness Following Fall. By the Assaciated Press, NEW YORK, October | way checked its gay course toda ourn for Lew Dockstader, famous nstrel and blackface comedian, who died day at of his Mrs, Warr | mer. Mr. Dock- | stader’s death was | the culmination | of two years of iline resulting from a fall. Dockstader, who was 69 years old had been on thé age for half century. He turned to h work sever times after t injury, and aban- doned’ it finally only last January The funeral will at Angel's Chureh. re- is 1d tomorrow AUTHOR OF JOKES. A generation | many of b ng laug {and beardless. or more age, when sure-fire jokes that are | today were young dressing room o Lew Dockstader, world famous min strel, was one of the main founts | from which the choicest humor flowed | the UsCormick Medical College Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409410 McLachien Bldg. 10th and G Sts, N.W- {FOR BURNING ECZEMA | | Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use When applied as directed fectively _removes Eczema, quickly | | stops itching and heals skin troubles, | also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chaf fing. It penetrates. cleanses and | soothes. Zemo clean, depend {able and incxpensive antiseptic liq uid that is especially pted daytime becaus does not | show T size S1.O0. Zemo { healing, 25c Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined use large \iseptic and ruggists i Chi STAR, WASHINGTON, and the big, jovial, rollicking co- median himself—laugh purveyor to the millions—was author as well as distributor of a goodly part. Dockstader's success was attribut- cd chiefly to his knowledge of what the public wanted In the way of amusement, and his ability to meet the demand. In early life he became a student of the lighter side of human nature, and for years kept a mental ledger in which his most suc- cessful quips were cataloged. When he needed new material he simply took an old wheeze and told it with a different twist Old Jokes Best. Jokes about the Ark, Jonah, Con- zress and Hoboken were always sure of a laugh, he once said, because the public liked & new joke on an old subject better than an old joke on a new subject. An old joke was easier to “zet over” he maintained, “because the audience knew just when to laugh.” Lew Dockstader, W George Alfred in Hartford, Conn ugust 7, 18 He 1 ned to play several musi instruments in his boyhood, and for 17 years was a member of an ama- tcur minstrel band before making his professional debut. In 1873 he signed with the IEarl, Emmett and Wild troupe for a tour of the East- ern States, and later transferred to the Bloodgood Comic Alliance of Springfield, Mass. The following Whitmore and whose real name Clapp, was born vear he joined the Clark mintrels, and after a tour lasting several months, made his wa to San Francisco, where he appeared in a song and dance skit at the new Adelphi Thea- ter, under the management of Cogill and Cooper. The famous old song “I’eter, You're in Luck This Morn- ing,” was one of his own choosing, and made Dockstader the headliner. Joining Sargent's Minstrel: he re turned to New York and formed partnership with Charles Dockstader, who, despite the name, was no rela- tion to Lew. The Charles and Lew Dockstader Minstrels prospered for A time, but were disbanded when became ill and was forced to retire. Lew Dockstader imme- diately formed another company, and for the first time became sole owner of his own_ attraction. He was 22 years old at the time Appeared in Vaudeville. In 1886 the Dockstader Minstrels were established in New York for a long run, and for more than three vears were as much of a fixture as Gity Hall itself. In 1890, however. financial ditliculties arose, and the comedian was forced to strike out for himself, and for several vears he alone in vaudeville on all the time"” circuits touring the coun- boys were all better St Hamlet that ever he_said_of hiy No Time Like the Present | Papering and Decorating ent men who a “My minstrel actors than the lked the sta extremely carefal, < sou the best workmauship possible Cimrge for this service i very low. Ftimates coeerfuily furnished. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-3374 Popcorn for Halloween Little Buster Hulless Dwart Sweet Conn. Ave. and K St. N.W. 1358 D St. N.W. 715-17 17th St. N, Pound Cartons 15¢ Pops Big and Fluffy and Tender One-Pound Carton, 15¢ Magruder Inc. Established 1875 Yellow Cab Deli must be just right or it deesn't pass inspection. Costs us money, yes, but it assures low operating expense. That is Franklin 5788 W. Franklin 8184 T Man wants to “feel” the appearance to the Collar which supplies the © 2117-19 14th Street A Cure for “Stiff-Neck™ —An Elite-d Soft Collar TH.E l:eanty of Elite-i Soft Collar the finish that admits it to the particular man's wardrobe without losing to it any of its pliability. dressed—Elite-ing brings fort—and you'll not only “feel” but “look™ the part. Elite La.undry Co. ng is that it gives the well On other hand — we Elite Full Dress Linen to play its part faultlessly. Soft tom- Potomac 40-41-42-43 alw I GEN. W. G. HAAN DEAD; HAD NOTABLE RECORD Retired Officer Commanded 32d Division in France in World War. Gen. Willlam G. Haan, U. S etired, who commanded the ion in France, died at Mount Alto Hospital here last night. For several months he had been in il health at his home in Milwaukee, and came here about two weeks ago for treatment. A fracture of the kidney was the cause of death, it was sald His wife was at the bedside when the end came. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. In addition to his widow, he is survived by two brothers. Born in Indiana, October 4, 1863, Gen. Haan was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1889, and from the Army War College in 1905. He served with the 3d Artillery in the Philippine Islands in the Spanish war, and took an active part in the battle of Manila in August, 1898. From October, 1906, to March, 1907, he was milita retary of the Army of Cuban Pacification. During the World War commanded the coast defenses Eastern New York, and then succe: Ively commanded the 57th Field Ar- tillery Brigade, and the 32 Division at Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex. In { February, 1918, he accompanied the 120 Division to France, and took a prominent part in the Argonne- Meuse offensive, and in the brilliant nd successful attack against the Cote Dame Marle, covering several days, which deprived the enemy of the key point of the position. For that service he was awarded the distinguished service medal. He was attached to the General Staff Corps from 1303 to 1906, and also from 1912 to 1914. He was made a major general in the Regular Army in March, 1921, and was retired in March, , on his own application. he first of ai ded company. Tamlet didn’ ys know when the ghost walked, but those boys did. They even knew how to make him appear before he was due.” In 1898 Dockstader formed a part- nership with the owner of the Frim- rose Minstrels, which continued un- til 1903, when Dockstader again be- ean Jle proprietor of the tio: Since that time he has been continuously upon the stage either as owner of a minstrel troupe or as a single attraction. He is said to have been before thc public longer than any other black- face comedian, and to have had the honor and distinction—as well as the pleasant sensation—of receiving the largest salary ever paid in this branch of the rvro{|~~mn HONOR TRENTON DEAD. Services Are Bridgeport. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, October 27.— Tributc to the 14 members of the U. S S. Trenton who met death onday in a Eun turrel. expl paid as part of the Navy da celebration in Bridegport yesterda members of the crew of the vessel and residents of the city uniting in a memorial service. Capt. J. B. Taussig of the Naval War College, Newport, R. 1., declared the vietims “had not died in vain” Memorial ion res in v garding luable cxplosions information re- being obtained, S Former Italian Premler Dies. ROME, October.27.—Gen. Luigi Pel- loux, former premicr of Ital died terday. He s born in 1830. He entered the Italian army in 1848 as a sublieutanant and rose to the rank of lieutenant general. He was minis ter of war in the Rudini cabinet of 1897, and on the fall of that ministry undertook the formation of its suc- cessor and became premier. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co, Main 134 $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At e send date of birth for particu- and illustration. Company founded 1563, ety e Fa o000 Le Roy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. “Insurance—All Branches—M. 340. SYMPATHY is often most appropriately expressed in monetary assistance, and in time of need Teceives greater appreciation. Chambers’ Sympathy expresses itself in mones saved the family iuits lours of bereavement. Chambers’ Policy is to furnish a funeral at a fair profit and give the best. Chambers’ $100 Funeral is one of dignity and refinement. and dis- plays an elegance greatly in excess of what one would expect at the price. Chambers’ $75 Funeral is guaranteed complete and satisfactory. CHAMBERS never tries to raise he “limit” Chambers’ Ambulances —are comfortable and attractive and the price for local $4 00 calls is only..... Ww.w. CHAMBERS Co. Dependable Service th and Chapin Sts. N.W. one Columbia 432 _ Get rid of that annoying rash THERE is no need of endur- ing the itching, burning torture of eczema, chafing or some similar affection, when Resinol gives such quick re- lief and in many cases clears the trouble away in a few days. This tle healing vintment sinks into the pores and attacks the root of the trouble, .oothini' the skin back to normal Resinol Soap is a ready aid in treating -lnn uoublu. byt it is es as a mf“' bn.h soap for e v droggis for the lucts. RESINOL ggrega- | Held at| last | and predicted that the disaster would | Bamgis St MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM G. HAAN CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Utah State Society will meet tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., in auditorium of Interior Department. Frank Pic ering, president of National Automo- bile Tourists' Association, United States, will speak of “The ChIf Dwellers of Ancient America and the Indians of the Southwest.” The School ‘for Mixsionary Instrue- tion will open its session of four days tomorrow, 1:30 p.am., in the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Chureh, South { Prominent denominational speakers, ! Annual election of officers of th ¥y will be held at luncheon to= 12:45 p.m, at University | € Amsociation will give a Halloween party Friday 7:30 pm., at Alabama avenue Thirty-third street southeast. Rhode Isinnd Avenue Citizens' Ax- sociation will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m. in Sherwood Presbyterian Churen Hall. The George E. Killeen Unit, Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, will give a masquerade pound party Friday eve- | ning in Potonac Bank Hall The graduntes of cipal Hospital Train { meet tomorrow. § p.m. jste Nurses' Club, 133 Ilinger Muni- 3z School will 4t the Gradu- K street ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Collese {wara P ing the a polit Manie Women's Club—Mrs Costigan will discuss Light With La Follette,” cal tea, with Mrs. Basil M as hostess for club. Ed- Willett will speak, $:30 before the MeDonald-Wash 1gton-Blackburn Democratic Club its “open house” meeting, 2315 Mass: | chusetts avenue. Mme. Henrietta Coquelet will sing. | | Glenn | oretock The Randle Highlands Citizens' Citizens' Association will homson School for election Mid-City meet_in of officer: Gavel Club of Master Masons will pen its Halloween carnival in the | Strayer building. 719-21 Thirteenth | street, to continue through Saturday {night. Concert by Kallipolis Grotto | Band followed by dancing. | _International relations committee, Daughters of American Revolution will meet, 8 o'clock, at College Wom- en’s Club. | The American Association of Teach- {ers of Spanish will meet, & o'clock, at | ieorge Washington University Law School, 1435 K street. Speakers | Senor Don Cayetano, Cuban consul | Senorita Deona F. Fuentes and Prof. Granados End Citizens' Association will o'clock, in Corcoran Memorial icorge Washington University. Election of officers. West End Women's perance Uni with Mrs. street. Christian Tem- n will meet, 7:45 o'clock Cooper, §16 Twenty-first for the benefit of the Shrine of the red Heart will be held in parish house, Sixteenth street and Park road. It will be the first gathering of the members of the parish for the season. A card party “An old-fashioned supper by log fire” will be given by ciety of Mayflower | the District, ' Country Club. the the So- Descendants of 30 o'clock, at Columbia Association of University Women will give a Republican dinner at 6:30 o'clock. _ Speakers: Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt and W. Hoff | Seely, editor of Success. Women's City Club—Halloween cos- tume dance under auspices of enter- tainment committee, 9,30 o’clock. Anna Maud Hallam Practical | chology Club will meet, Playhouse. Eckington W. C. T. U. will _meet 7:45 o'clock, at home of Mrs. W. C. Alden, 121 Bryant street. - —e. Commander Cassard Here. Lieut. Commdr. Cassard of the vy has been detached from duty with the Aircraft Squadron, Scouting Fleet, and ordered to this city for duty in the Bureau of Aeronautics, ¥ Department. Psy- 8 o'clock, at FOUND. Descrite i dute Tost D, white female Russian; liberal L. Churchill, horeham Hotel. * LOST. AR PIN, diamond, on 14th st. car. Call 8081, 28 BAK PIN, plationm and pearl, Sunday, B baps near special delivery enirance to post gtice. lteward it refurned to suite, 2 508, FUR P Box 133-U. | WOLF 10T | reward. W. Address mm-mlng cash and pormlL 3 on Penpa, ave. n.w. hetween 43 and Reward. _Thone Frani M. red chow, Saturday night. Reward it 443 N n.w.. Apt. 8. Potomac 262 Jumped from car in Rock Creek Park: collar is marked “Ellen Blair, Silver Spring, Md.” He is also trailing &' leash. Finder please telephone Columbi Reward. BCKLACE, pearl beads, at Savoy Theafer or on 14th st., Saturday evening. Reward if re- turned Mrs. P. W. Gibbon, 2618 13th st. Col. R860. Tth. DOG 280 PIN—Round pearl; Friday. between 18th Columbia rd. and Adams Mill rd.; reward. 1817 | Adams Mill rd. POCKETBOOK containing $35, Sunday after- noon vicinity 3rd and Pa. ave. s.e.: money to pay for operation on child. Reward. 2 POCKETBOOK, black bill folder; Md. and Dist. operator's permit, District title Ford roadster, Aquasco, Md. Reward. Return 817 G se. POODLE—Black, wnnelmpe on meck mame, Y. Sunday, 1759 Col. rd. _Reward. SETTEE, white, With black markings, from 5350 16th ot. Phoe Col. 4047. Rewand, 20 TERRIER—Young, white. wire haired, bobbed til, marked one ear black, no collar; Wednes- dav: reward for return. 1i85 8th st. n.w. = WRIST WATCH, Gruen, October 25, between Elks' Home and 31st and P sts., between 12 1am W. 1784 3048 P st nw. ¢ WRIST WATCH—G:uea. mouogram C. E. on back. al or_near McKimley School Box cArtiteten B 268, at| As- | | W. A. MOORE DIES AT 80.| Civil War Veteran Was Federal Employe 45 Years. W. A. Moore, Civil War veteran and Government employe for 45 years, died Saturday at his home, 'Ifg Euclid street. He was 80 years ol Mr. Moore was born February 24, 1844, in Clark County, 11l. He served throughout the war as a sergeant in Company B, 121st Illinois Infantry. He entered the General Land Office as a clerk November, 1875, and served In that capacity until August. 1893, when he entered the Penslon Bureau. He was retired August 20, 1920. Surviving him are his wife, a son and two daughters. Funera) services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence under the direction of Burnside Post, No. & Grand Army of the Republic, of which Post Mr. Moore was a member. Burial will be in Arlington etery. UNVEIL WILSON TABLET Mobile to Agression Address. MOBILE, Ala., let commemorating President Woodrow Wilson in this city October 27, the war-time President United States will never again seek additional foot of tervitory by was unveiled here yester- F The tablet was placed on the Lyric _Theater Building, where the late President delivered what wa termed at that time his historic “Mo- bile speech.” Appropriate ceremonies were car- ried out in connection with the un- veiling by the local chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, Dr. 1. Clarence Owens of Washington, D. C.. president of the Southern Com- mercial Congress, delivered the prin- cipal address Cummemorate October A the address tab- of delivered 1913, when said: “The Card of Thanks. WILLIAMS, We wish to express onr sincere thanks and appreciation for kindness and sympathy and beautiful 1o i1 tributes from friends and lodgex at the ieath of our dear mother, JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS. THE FAMILY. * Birth. FOSTER. 1924, at the Kutlund o Mr Frank K 1 1. Pearson) Saturday. October 25, 1924, at 10:43 . 4 E st s, LUCY 2 BIRCH, beloved wife of Robert R, Birch Interment (Salisbury and 1924, Mrs. of tiie latc sister of Liijah Parker. Re viewed at Wioslow & Sill ariors Monday | evenin Tith and P sts. nowe © n Cemetery BYWATERS. hix Burial October rton =t 26. 10 serviee Churel Wednesday, pm. Interment G BYWATERS. A special meeting of Federal M. s called for at '1:30 pm. to to our late brother, WILLIAM P. WOOD, Master. 25 COLE. Sunday. October 1924, WILLIAM A~ husbind of Augusta C unerai from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 Tth st n.w. Tuesday. October 25. &t 9:30 a.m. Kequiem mass ut the Charch of the In:maculate Conception st 10 o'clock. In. terment Mount Olivet Cemeters. . | CONOLLY. Passed Walter Octaber nwood Cemeters 1924, at NOLLY. major, A Funeral 2 pom. Tuesday. October 28, post chapel, Fort Myer, Va. Interment Ariington. COPENHAVER. October 7, 1924, WILLIAM A beloved husband of the late Emma Coch ran Copenhaver. Funeral from his late resi dence, 3417 Rittenhouse st.. Tnesday, Octo ber 28 at 11 o'clock. Interment Glenwood Cemeiers. Funeral private. . COPENHAVER. The District of Columbia Societs, Sons of American Revolution, Dounces with regret the death of Compa WILLIAM A COPENIAVER ‘on Saturday. JAH A, VAN ORSDEL, Pres. ST W aturday, October 2 at Maplewood Farm, i SUSANNAH A widow the late ette T. Duane. in the S9th year of her Body may be viewed at J. T. Clem. blishment. ~Funeral am. . day. October Interment at Holy Rood Ce De NEMEGYEL October of her nephew. Col. Kilbourne BETTY GORDON de NEMEGYEL Notice of funeral later. Interment private. It is requested that no flowers be sent. New York papers please copy.) DOWDEN. turday, October GEORGE FRANCIS, rine and the late Charles Do from his late residence, 29 K sf. sday, October 2%, at £:30 a.m. mass at St. Alovsic Relatives and _friends Mount Olivet Cemetery. please copy.) DUNLAP. October 25, 1924, at the residence of her danghter. ‘Mrs. H. L. Taslor. the Kenesaw, Mrx. MARY FAIRALL DUNLAP. Interment will be made at Kose Hill Come. tery, Cumberland. M. ELLIS. Sunday. October 26, 1021, p.n.. at her residence, 1131 Suj EMMA M. ELLIS, beloved wif: ¥ Eilis ‘and motker of Carl B. Ells, jr danghter of the late John and Robert derson. Fuaeral from Bethichem Paptist Chureh. Anacostia, D ¢, Wednesday, Geto- ber 20, 2 pm. ALl friends invited HUSBAND AND FAMILY. @ GRINDER. Saturday, Octobor 23 1924, at p.m.. MARY'E. INDER, beloved e e i R aged 77. Funeral from her late residence Tuesday, October 28, at 3 p.m. RKelatives and friends invited. . HUMPHRIES. October 26, 1924, EDWIN C. R.. beioved husband of Katie Riley Humph- neral services at his late ‘residenc st.. Monday afternoon at Interment Wednesday morn gton. Va. On Saturday. October 25, 1024, the Rev. JAMES E. KRUG of 3123 12th st. n.e., beloved brother of John A. Krug and Mary E. Beckert. Remains will lie in state at St. Paul's Church from Tuesday. October p.m.. until Wednesday, October 29, when mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Inter: ment Mount Olivet Cemeters. 28 LYNCH. Suddenly on Sundav. October 19, 1924, at Astor'a, Long Isiand ¥ THOMAS A., beloved son of the iate Daniel and Mary Lynch. Funeral from fhe resi dence of his sister, Mrs. Mary Fleteh 804 First street northwest, on Tuesday, October 28 at :35 am.. thence fo Aloysius Church, where requiem mass. witl be said at 10 a.m. for the repose of i soul. Intermeat at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relstives and friends invited to attend MOORE. Saturday ctober 25. 1924, at his rexidence. 725 Euclid st, n.w.. WI beloved husband of Eliza Moore of Mrs. P. W. Murton, Mrs, W. herd and Mr. W. A. Moore, jr. services at the above address October 28, at 1 p.m. National Cemetery. PYNDELL. Departed this life Friday, October 24, 192 her. residence, road, 1vy City. D. C.. in the 4th 5 age. ETHEL ELIZABETH, beloved daughter of lienjamin and Estelle yadell. She les r loss a devoted mother and father, & )dmother, Mary M. Saunders; four sisters, four brothers and a number of relatives and friends. Funeral from her late residence, Tuesday at 1 p.m. Jobn T. Rhines & Co., funeral dlre(-(on. in charge. 27 CK. Suddenly. “‘:;_4 Mrs. CLARA E. John, W. Quick. Services Tues 28, 11 m., Jas. F. Brooks™ establishment, 3034 M st. D. C. Interment Falis SIER. Departed this life, a ‘?:t seventeen months, October 25, 1924, at 2:10 a.m.. WILLIAM GRANT, beloved hu band of Eleanor G. Rosier, and devoted fa- ther of Mrs. "Dl Drew, and Frederick Rosier, and stepfather of Au- Funeral Wednesday, Oct from bis late residence thence to St. Cyprian’ Church, where solemn high mass will be sung for the repose of his soul. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. "o STANFIELD, At Gallinger Hospital, Thirs- day, October 23, 1924, IDA STANFIELD of 1213 Blagden ct. n.w, Funeral services will be beld at Talbert's funeral parlor, 426 Ridge st. n.w. Interment at Danville, Va. mm-lu will be shipped away Monday eve- ning 6 o'clock. (Danville, V and North Carolina papers please copy.) STONER. October 25, 1924, at Mount Ralner, Md., JAMES D.. beloved husband of Berth: fi. moi-&rm lfll::’rulhlln:ulbch'. Church, ount er, iesduy. October Am. Relatives dnd friends aviteds = 10 Funeral ne., on Reqiiiem Chirch at'9 o'clock. invited. Tnterment (Baltimore papers at Tuesday, Interment Arlington Ed Saturday. ¥, October QUICK, mother “of and Cem- \ Non- beloved son of Cathe- ai Beatbs INN‘EI en; e City Lodge are requested to mect Church at 1:30 p.m 1..m1..> October 2X, and attend the funerai service for our late brother. JAMES D STONER. Members of Mount Rainier Lodge No. 156, ‘are_invited. WM. F.'ESTES, Noble Grand 8. N. MALLORY, Recording Secretary. * Wur.ou. Eotered info eternal rest Satur day, October 23, 1424, at Tuberculusis Hos pital, aft iecing Hincs Shich e som CHARLES. devoted father of e and Charlex, jr. ie jeaves to mourn their loxs & 1oving ‘wou and daughter and iinber er reiatives and friends. Beral Weduostay o p.m. from John Ruines' faneral parlor. %rd and T Interment in Roscmont Cerme October 26, 1924, MARY CH (nee Brawner), widow of Capt. L Williams, U. 8.' A retired, deceased Funeral Tuesday, at 10:30 4.m establshment, nw. Interment at Arlin WINGATE. Octoper 2 ALICE V. WINGATS widow of ine laie T. F. from 501 141 s, e soms aii o+ p and a step-danghiter Interment X i Charle nvite Trc Oscar T mpron Neale Lurch, M Bapts bt lovin JOHN BONIFANT., e ugo today Octo ne b HIS MOTHER FANT. CLINTON, ing daugi, ME; 1 c RON N * buck sw brir Ty memory itkin onr i ughtx of the o LOVING FATHE CRANDALL. 1 wife, LENA M. w Totay. O HEIK HUSHAND, M. 1t CRANDALL DOVE. In memors of our dear fon and brother. PERCY J. DOVE. who was kille I Action in Frauce sz sears g0 todsy, Os AND MOTHER. remembrance of m ried tuis life : our Lome you are foudly rememel et thought sl ciing {0 your name The learis Uat loved you S dé Love Just 3 HIS LOVING PARESTS AND 'SISTERS. 2 GHANTT. In loving wemory of my deas dangiiter, MARIE® SCOTT . GHANTT, wi departed’this life October 27, 19 t us. ris still flied with grief 8 comsolation that sleen in peac HER LOVING MOTHEK, MAZIE SCOTT. *, HEFLIN. In loving remembrance of my deaw busband, BROWN W. HEFLIN, who depart ed this iife three years ago today, Octobe L 1921 In my heart your memory lingers, Tenderls, loving and true: There ix not an hour. dear husband That 1 do ot think of you HIS LOVING WIFE, Sioce you left loved o dear, Can we belp but feel lonely © home we cherished and when we do no AND SON AND WILLIAM & HER_LOVING JAMES M. HENEY LANCASTER. SOLRIS this life 1920, HUSBAND HENRY In memors of my hushanc LANCASTER, who depart s uge today, October Gone but mot forgotten HIS WIFE. * LANCASTER. In loving remsmbrance of our son and brother. MORRIS WILLIAM. wh departed tiis lite four years sgo, Octobe not forgotten THER AND FATHER. * the memory of our LATIMORE, who dis Getober 27. 1922 ATIMORE AND MAMIE A T LATIMORE. loved one two ¥ GEORGE W, VANT. LOBBAU. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear fat s parted thix I Tober HIS 1 DREA MARSHALL. beloved parents twelve years ago today, (« TED DAUGHTERS AND 0LGA BI! In sacr membrance of o Mother MARGARET MAR SHALL, who departed this life April 14 185, and Father VINCENT MARSHALL Who died October 27. 191 ved in_life, remembered in death MARY E.'AND ALICE GERTRUDE MYERS. In <ad and loving remembrance of our dear father, THOMAS H. MYERS, wi departed this life one year ago tode, tober 27, 1923 A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a lonesomeness This world can never fill For our bearts are sad and lonely now, Our grief too deep fo tell, But time will come. we care not when, That we with him may dwell. HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS. * CLARA AN HOFF. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Fmbaimers Homel ke runeral Parlors. Pivite_Lincoln 450, " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. : iirphone. M‘“" 2473 816 H LINCOLY 8200. Amebite Ber JAME 317 I'A. AVE, 8.E — Sacol 142 lirate Ambulancer Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO her the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frunk. 6626, Y ]oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M ST NW " YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5 5512 T F. COSTELLO WMLE H 1. SARDO & CO,, 3. WILLIAM LEE. Fu Embalmer. Livery in connection. chapel and modern crematorium prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE J.NICHOLS —— R F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K vey. ou St. HOMELIRE FUNERAL PARLOBS. Pot, Funeral Director _and Comnrodions Moderate call M. 1385 FUNERAL DESIGNS. G‘ . C. Shaffer "% it 5t xw. Piione Main 106. CHOICE FLORAL EMRLEMS. Main 2110, at MODERATE PRICES. Prompt delivery. BLACKISTONE’'S FLORAL DESIGNS Are Artistic 14th & H. Frompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expresive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We ' Specidlize in Floral Desnf;’:\s at Moderate w rices NC Florists 147 HATSNV, MAIN©923,