Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 7

KILL HIS FLEAS You can rid your dog (or cat) of tor- i menting, disease-carrying fleas with Sergeant’sSkip Flea Soapor Powder. 25c at drug, sports & sced stores, pet shops or by mail. D EREE DOG BOOK Sel i efctive el Polk Miller's i of Dogs e tom Chart. Writeforit. Free Advice Dep't. answers any question about yourdog's heaith frev. State symptoms, st & breed in writing. Polk Miller Drug Co. Richmond, Ve Castelberg’s g PERHADS ITS EYESY | Macelcn modes. Madelon apparel sells itself! VETERAN LEADER DEAD INLOUISVILLE Gen. W. B. Haldeman Lona Prominent in Confederate Affairs. ., October 28.— There is another gap in the fast thin- ning ranks of the wearers of the gray SEE CHAMBERS and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE CHAMBERS’ $75 FUNERAL Fquals Some at Twice the Cont Leautif burial chairs CHAMBERS’ $100 FUNERAL beautiful casket, burial case, rs, embalming, use of parlors reice. rproof Steel Vaults, $85 Private Ambulances, $4.00 Perfect Service, Lowest Prices, Largest Equipment in Town Call W. W. Chambers Co. W NEW COATS, $69.50 All One Price! THE - EVENING today. Gen. W. B. Haldeman, com- mander-in-chief of the United Confed- erate Veterans, Is dead. Gen. Haldeman was stricken with a heart attack at Churchill Downs yesterday and died within half an hour. While his sudden death was a distinct shock to relatives, friends and comrades in arms, the distin- guished veteran's health recently had been such as to cause concern. Earlier in the month he was forced to cut short an address before a State meet- ing of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy in Frankfort. Work For Davis Shaft. His last public appearance of im- portance was the occasion of the reali- zation of what had been one of his fondest dreams. On July 7, last, he presided at exercises at Fairview, Ky., when a huge shaft marking the birthplace of Jefferson Davis, Con- federate president, was dedicated. Gen. Haldeman was president of the Jefferson Davis Home _ Association and it was largely through his in- domitable efforts that Punds for build- ing the monument were obtained. When the Davis shaft was dedicated the general was made head of the | Jefterson Davis Memorial Associa- tion, an organization formed to care for the memorial. In Memphis Gen. Halde- man unanimously was re-elected com- mander-in-chief of the United Co federate Veterans, an office’ for which | he was first chosen in New Orleans in 11923, He had had conferred upon him a’ lifetime commission as commander of the Veterans of the Orphans’ Bri- gade in 1915 and from 1910 to 1915 he served as commander of the Kentucky Division, United Confederate Veteran: Sin his retirement, in 1918, as editorin-chief of the Louisville Times the interests of his comrades of the Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co, Main 1344 YORK STAR. war between the States had been vir- tually his sole concern. Funeral Tomorrow, Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afternoon’ at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church, of which the general was a trustee. Gen. Hal- deman will be buried in his full uni- form, as commander of the Confed- erate Veterans, in Cave Hill Cematery. Born'in Loulsville, Gen, Haldeman ran away from school when he was 16 years. old and joined the Orphans Brigade. Wounded at Chicamauga, ho recovered, joined the Confederate Navy and served as midshipman. Later, however, he rejoined his old éompany in the Orphans’ Brigade and served there until the close of the war. He returned to Louisville after the war and entered newspaper work, his father and Henry Watterson having established the Courier-Journal and later the Times. He finished his education and except for the time he was in school remained actively en- gaged in newspaper work until his retirement. While his interest in politics never flagged, he may be said only twice to have violate Henry Watterson's rule that a newspaper man should not accept public office. He served as adjutant general of Kentucky in 1911 and 1912 and a member of the Ken- tucky Racing Commission from 1914 to 19 For the last 30 years Gen. Halde- man had made his Winter home at Naples-on-the-Gulf, Florida, and, cording to news dispatche death is mourned as widely in as if he had been a citizen of that State. Besid, daughte brother, ville. the Gen, Bruce widow Taldeman Waldeman and two leaves a of Louis- The first act requiring use of radio O DASSCNECr-CATTYINE vessels was approved June 24, 1910. 8 PARIS FROCKS, $39.50 All One Price! Coats and frocks supremely smart, extreme in value and shown in Washington exclusively at the Jelleff Store! We are 'one of a group of better stores through- cut the country who combine to buy and sponsor Mirroring the style tendencies of Paris and New York, this great combination of stores is enabled through co-operative buying to prccuce va'ues that have been and are one of the great sensaticns of the reta’l business world. Each month new styles appear and tomorrow we shew them for the pleasure of our patrons. Here yeu will find all the “Madelon” styles advertised in “Vcgue,” together with many other numbers. We urge you to see all “Madelon” styles. Ex- amine them! They will give you a new idea of\ value—and you will find great advantage. All One Dresses, All One that you can have many frocks—street, dinner and evening styles—in “Madelon” modes, to your Next month, too, in addition to the daytime coats, we may have an additional surprise. 5 Coats, $69.50 Price! $39.50 Price! WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 NEW MEMBERS JOIN TRADE BOARD Appropriation Made to Help Americanization Work in Public Schools. / Twenty new members were ad- mitted to the Washington Board of Trade at a meeting of the executive committee of that organization yes- terday afternoon. An appropriation of $25 was au- thorized toward the maintenance of Americanization work in the public schools of the District. Letters of thanks were received from the Ameri- can Civic Association and the Ameri- can Red Cross for the work of the board in maintaining an information bureau and assisting with the regis- tration work during the recent cén- vention of the two organizations. The annual meeting of the Board of Trade will be held at the Willard Hotel November 11. Maj. Gen. George Barnett of the local ter of the Red Cross will speak at this meeting. The work of the Neighborhood House will also be null{nl'd. The now members admitted were: A. Birgfeld, Richard W. Boll- ing, Charles K. Burr, Paul N. Cherry, Ralph E. Clark, Claude B. Cooksey, Lawrenc Crawford, William F. Johnson, J. Koons, John W. Lynch, Paul D. Osmond, William J. Peters, Harry C. Phillips, L. C. Pimper, G. B. Robertson, William ¥. Sherman, Al- bert D. Viett, William W. Wallis, Donald P. Wiley and John W, Thomp- son. Frank While bad diet in early youth ma not impair health in afterlife, de ficiency of diet most certainly im- pairs physique. (ENENNANNNNENE e NN NEENE November Brings Lovely “Madelon” Modes One has but to see these garments to come under the spell of their charming beauty of fabric and of line which are combined in these garments at moderate cost. “Madelon” Frocks No. 1—Pictured The beauty of chenille brocaded dinner frocks is enhanced by a deep band of soft fur. emphasizes the waist line. shoulder. blue and gray. No. 2—Pictured 16 to 44. A sash of self material at the side A graceful trim is ef. fected by matching silk tassels depending from In gray and sapphire, tan and henn $30.50 Charming for either the woman or the miss is this graceful dinner frock of chiffon and veivet brocade. pleated chiffon apron from the low waist line and g panels falling from the shoulder add chic. In black, orchid, jade and taupe, phire. Sizes: 16 to 44....... No. 3—Pictured The red and sap- A sophisticated gown of crepe satin depends on its grace of line and the sparkle of crystal fringe for its effect. tine is further emphasized by a straight panel ex- tending below the hem line held by a French rose. In black, white, orchid, maize and coral. Si: to 44 ....... No. 4—Pictured 3 “Madelon:’ Coats The slendar 16 In this coat, doeskin with fur, achieves a harmonious effect. A god the new circular effect. Tucked back, shoulder and melon sleeves are evidence of the In saddle, Sizes 14 to 20 . newest styles by Madelon. oxblood and kaffir. No. 5—Pictured emphasized by an Inlay of contrasting material creates raglan penny, A coat of Velnewvo of Madelon design is made more attrac- tive and comfortable by luxurious collar and cuffs of ringtail opossum. . Assimi smartness to the effective trim for the sleeve, No. 6—Pictured Thi which is_individual. trlangle inlays of self material, lar mink or” squirrel. Sizes 36 to 46. ‘Women's Dresses, 2nd Floor—Women’s Coats, 2nd Floor—Misses’ Coats and Dresses, 3rd Floor. ted box pleats add a decided A group of tucks make in rubber, penny and black. Sizes 16 to 44... 569~ brown, Madelon coat of Moritebello has a studied simplicity The much d The large fur col- is smart and attractive either in fox, Jap in penny, brown and ki fox. “MADELON” Styles Have a Beautiful Setting Now in Our New Store! | Birmingham | Detroit | Galveston 28, i924. GEN. STICKNEY DEAD. Retired Officer Buried With Honors at West Point. Brig. Gen. Amos Stickney, a dis- tinguished retired ongineer officer of the Army, died at his residence in New York City from pneumonia Sat- urday in his 81st year and was buried with military honors yesterday in the cometery at the West Point Military Academy. He was born in St. Louis and was graduated from the Military Academy in 1864 He was twlce brevetted for “zeal and, eficiency in the discharge of his dutles” while} serving with Gen. Sherman in the march from Atlanta to the sea. Subsequently he performed impor- tant engineering work at Fort Mon- roe, Va: in Mississippi., Missouri, Ohlo, New York and Kentucky and constructed the bridges across the Ohio River at Louisville and at Tradewater, Ky., and levees and roads along the Mississippi River. He was retired for age in 1907. He is sur- vived by his wife, two daughters and a =on, Capt. George Fetter Stick- ney of the Army. District of Columbia and Maryland —Kair tonight and tomorrow; some- what cooler tonight; moderate north- west winds. Virginia—EKair tonight and tomor- somewhat cooler in north por- : moderate northwest and north winds, West Virginia — Fair tonight and tomorrow, cooler in extreme east por- tion. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Four p.m., 60; § p.m., 12 midnight, 56; 4 a.m., 53; § a.m,, Barometer—Four p.m., 30.03; 8 p.m., 30.01; 12 midnight, 29.94; 4 a.m., 29.95; 5 am, .08. Highest temperature, 69, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 52, occurred at 4:30'a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 64; lowest, 39. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 53; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United State: Geodetic Survey.) Today—ILow tide, 2:02 a.m. and 2:12 p.m.; high tide, 7:45 a.m. and 8:04 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:49 a.m. and 3 p.m.; high tide, 8:33 a.m. and p.m. | The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 6:31 a.m.; sun sets, | 5:13 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:32 a.m.; sun sets, 5:12 p.m. Moon rises, 6:40 a.m.; sets, 5:45 p.m. Autcmobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. Coast and Temperature, ¥ Stations. WoudH Weather. ‘ “eegupiawak Clear Clear Pr.cloudy Cloudy Itaining Pr.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt cioudy Cloudy it cloudy Clear, Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy | Cloudy Clear Clear Abiene, Tex. £9.9: Bismarck Cleveland Decver El Paso. New York. Okla, City. Oniaha Philadelphi Phoenix . Pittsburgh. . 30. Portland, Me. 29.96 Raleigh,N S. Lake Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Clondy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cioudy Raining Raiziog Rainiog 30 13 18 1 FOREIGN. 8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 50 Cloudy Part cloudy Clear Part clondy Part cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Berlin, Germany, Cependagen, Denmark. Horta (Fayal), Asores. Hamilton, San Juan, Havana, Cuba... Colon, Canal Zone. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Columbia Chapter, No. 15, 0. E. S., will hold an indoor circus Wednesday evening for the benefit of the chapter. Miss Edith A. Willigms will direct. Final arrangements for card party to be given by the I. F. C. A. Novem- ber 3, at Wardman Park, will be made at a meeting to be held tomorrow at 8 p.m, at home of Mrs. James H. Johnson, ji 78 | informal CHURCHMEN DENY POLITICAL STAND Catholic Hierarchy Members Say They Take No Stand in Present Campaign. '] Through Most Rev Edward J. Hanna, Archbishop of San Francisco, | the administrative committee of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, th central body of the American hierarchy of the Catholic Church, has denied any statement on its part for or against any political candidate or atement reads: “Various statemenis on present political issues published recently in | the public press, and claiming to bear | the approval and sanction of the tional Catholic Welfare Conference or so phrased to gzive that impression, have been brought fo our attention. We wish to state that mo authorized | pronouncement on any political ques- | tion has been made will be made by the National Catholic Welfare Con- ference or any of its departments “The National Cazholic Weifare Conference does not vonsider it with- in the scope of its activities to enter into political campaigns. It has made no statement in favor of or ag political party or candidate.” INSPECTORS NEEDED. The electrical more inspectors to handle volume of wiring now bein annually, Warren R trical engineer of the the Commissioners in his annual re- port. { Mr. Hadley pointed out that ul service recognized as valuable to property owners is being slowly rendered because of inadequate per- sonnel. During the last fiscal there were 9,455 permits iss the electrical department and 21,82 inspections made. department needs the great ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. School for Missionary Tnstruction the Woman's Interdenominational onary Federation of the District vicinity, will open its meetings Mt. Vernon Place M Church South from 1:30 to 4:30 o’clock. The | course will continue throughout Fri- | da: Washington Chapter of Hadassah will be addressed by Maurice Samuel. the author, at Unity Club, 2:30 o'clock. TONIGHT. The Rhode land State Societ mect, § o'ciock, in Thomson Social and dancing. o the Association, will hool Frank Pickering, president of National Automobile Tourists' Tn will ad- | dr ety at the Department of the Interior, S§:15 o'clock. Subject, “The Cliff Dwellers of Ancient America and the Indians of the Southwest. Graduates of the Gallinger Munici- pal Hospital Training School will meet, § o'clock, at the Graduate Nurses' Club, 1337 K street. The Washington Readers’ Club will meet, 8 o'clock, at College Women's Club. Musical and literary program and the farce, moking,” coached by Mrs. Emily French Barnes, who will head the Mrs, Olive Neville-Rolfe of London will speak, 8:15 o'clock, at First Con- gregational Church, on “The Wider Aspects of Social Hygiene, or the Modern Meaning of Health,” under auspices of the American Social Hy- glene Association and the Social Hy- giene Society of the District. No ad- mission. Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian and Elenora Ruppert Home for Old People will give a benefit card party at Concord Clubhouse, 314 C street. The Botanical Society will meet, § o'clock, in assembly hall' of Cosmos Club. Prof. V. H. Imperial College, London, 1k upon “Modern Tenden- cies in glish Botany.” Business, followed by social hour. Eckington W. C. T. U.. will meet at home of Mrs. William 124 Bryant street. Speaker: W Morris and Mrs. Henry The Georgetown Civic Association will meet at Phillips School at § o'clock. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS, R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. §. Undertakers, ‘Hom| Phone_Lincoln 480 " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i B o Chapel. Teiephoe, _ Main 2473 Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN Automobile Service. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.F. bapel. Lineoln 142, Model CRARS cate Ambolances- & Livery in_Connection. Chapel FOUND. BAR PIN, diamond, on 14th st. car. Call Lin- —Male, white. with tan and n mash on head. Apply Wasb.- ington Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. BAR PIN, platioum and peari, Sunday, pe haps near’ special delivery enirance io city post office. Reward it returned to suite 2 1624 1 st., or call Main 4006. 20 BOOK—On Mt. Ples CAMEO PIN, medium size; Lansburzh & Bro. or Kresge's, to 7th and G or 1ith at, Reward. _Col. S114. 1217 Euclid st VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- 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.\V, Estadtished 1841, Phone West 96. YOU _SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 ] Ave. N.' ‘CAP—Child's, blue; vicinity Conne: Florida aves.” 1718 21at at. North 5921, . RISTENING CERTIFICATE—Friday, Ocfo- ber 24, 1924, of David Labr. dated April, 1821, in German.' Notify E. M. Lowe, 1137 8th sk shagey femake dor. Auswens to name Flossie. Reward. Return to_1000 th_s.w. 29° DOG—Small poodle, maltese and whil ings, blue eyes: vicinity of 15th and Ne: Reward it returned to 1520 Newton. Timothy Hanlon E. Phone L. 5543. NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. B NORTH 7976, “WM. H. SARDO & CO.,, 412 H St. NE. “Phone Lincoln Modern_Chapel. EYEGLASSES AND CHAIN, gold; Thursday, between Woodward & Lothrop and Vermont ave. Suitable Teward for feturn to Tyler & Rutherford, 1018 Vermont e. n.W. 5. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral FEmbaimer. Livery in connection. chapel and modern crematorium. prices. 532 Va._ave n.w. Tel. call M 1385 FUR NBCKPIECE, lady’s: between 11th and { Faimont and K Reward. Columbia p.m ave. and 20th or on car to Pa. Palace Theater. ~Liberal reward. Franklin_5449. HAIR SWITCH—Between 11th and 12 and Pa. ave., from Palais Rosal. W please return to Mrs. W. H. Jordan, Claren- don, Va. . MESH DAG—Gold. Reward. 007 Albee Bide. OE, pearl beads, at Savoy Theater or on 14th st.,’ Saturday evening. Reward if re- fared Mrs! P. W. Gibbon, 2618 13th st. n.w. ———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. Harvey. 1432 You St. & HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pol —D. -A. R., National No. 188,618, Tues- day, October 2i. Reward if returned to Apt. 516, Rutiand Courts. s @ POCKETBOOK=—Tan, in_Goldenberg's, Mon- day, with driver's permit, keys, money and other papers. Reward. Adams 4542-J. RIN ‘Congressional _Library, Mond: Please phone Marlboro 58-F-: Re rd. SETTER, white, with biack markings, from 3350 18th st._Phone Col. 4047; Reward. 20¢ FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer 0, 1 st ww UMBRELLA, black _silk, handle, first’ show Metropolitan Theater Mon- day morning. N. 2705. Reward. . WOLFHOUND, Russlan, white; female. eral reward. Humane Soclety, 1502 H street YA averal e YALE ? E o e, .5:' st B.e. Phone Main 108, OHOICE FLORAL EMRLEM: Main 2416, at MODERATE PRI mpt deliv BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL DESIGNS I, 45 o sata-sror Frompt auto delivery service. St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros, Co,, 1214 F - [ €ard of Thanks. - GETTS. We wish to thank the Mt Zion Bar Sist Church, of which our deveted mather was ple.” No, 9. of which re members, and 1. for the beun ¢ denr - beigved 1E FAMILY. * ughter und niec friends in the neighl fal floral tributes giv mother, LOUISA 3. BLADEN. Monday, October 27, 19 t 1 D.m her residence, 232 14ih’ st. . : Bladen, Notice of funeral fater: BYWATEES, i rexidence STOCKTON bund_of Mar. 1924, at northennt, 2 beloved bus and son of G. G. and M Funeral from Centepuial . Tth and Eye sts. n. v . October £t 2:30 pm. ¥ invited. Tuterment Glenwood Cemetery. Masogic burial STOCKTON 5. BYW WILLIAM COLTON. October widow of iy Washington circie n.w ber . Wi 230 . do- crment “Afingion National ctory HEWLETT. Monday, October 1924, . 4t hix residence wiirar NRY W, leloved hushand Asnic F. Koy mond W . Plummer Sercer Tinpt and Mrx neral from Church, “Ttov. Walter 1. isrooks, pastor Thuradis. Octom e HEWLETT. Al members of Hiram I N0 4F A AT are requemd (o semble & teenth Sireet Hagslmt Chure Thursdas, October 3 o tend " the’ funcral of HEWLETT. By on manter. RICHMOND MILTON, W BROWNE, Secretars. HICKS. Tuesday. am. at s ATTHUR 5 nen inte Charles’ E. Hick neral services at d st and b ay. October friends insited Ringston, M M WM. H Octaber Ortob , at 1209 It st now A. and the ny Baptist Chus and ave. n.w Weightman, LON MON ericksburg, KRUG. on 1928, tio Eth it p'c of John A. Krug and Mars “Remaios will e jo" stute st ui's Chure from Tuesday, " (ctober i Woinesd wass Wil be sung at 10 a . Iy ¢ Mount ¢ < LYNCH 1024 TG iiynen dence of b siste o4 First street October 28" at’ 0 loysius Church, where requiem mass be said at 10 am. for the sepose of b soul’ Interment 4t Mount Oliver cemeters Relutives and- friends iovited 1o ‘atiens OLIVER. Monday. October 27. 1 St Sear. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA. ved wife of Alexander Oliver, and mother Mra. Samyel T. Kiler, at her residence " Md. Funeral wervices. fron Wednesday, Octoher 29, at Tiends and relatives o Hospita 5 am., PRI Kichard October DUNCA wnd mother Jones and Broadnick ¢ Ross Twiman. neral services Wednesday, October p-m.. ut Guonell's chapel. Langles, V ternient Harmony Cemetery Departed this life. 924, at 12:10 a.m., GENEVA devoted duugliter of Samuel H er of Hattie M Samuel W.. Zeliie She also leaves other relatives ap a host of friends. Kemai her late res 1005 23rd st. n.w. Funeral Thursday r 30, from Union Wesley A. M. | Church st. between L and M st ock” pm. Relatives aw Monday. TINSLEY. Departed_this life Monday, Octo- ber 27, 1924, at 12:30 p.m.. &t her residence 1416 'Que 'st. mw. EVELYN. belovel motber of the late Viola Tinsley and grand wother of Join and Julia Parme. Nbe alss ieaves a host of other relatives and friends Notice of fuperal hereafter. HRemains fest ing at John T. Ruines' funeral pariors, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. WADLEY. Departed this life Saturdar. tober . at 10:30 pom. at her denc &w.. MAKY 0. Funeral wiil be Wednesday, teber 29, at 1 o'clock, at the First Bapti Church, ‘at 6th and G sts. s.w. Ioterment will be at Harmony Cemeters. She leaves to mourn her loxs, a devoted daughter Ardelia _Douglas, and two loving sikiers, Rosa Brown, Nannie Jackson, and a bLost of relatives aud friends. We cannot tell who sext may fall beneath thy chastening rod. One must be first, but let us all prepare to meet our God. THE FAMILY. * into cternal rest Satur 4, at Tuberculosis Hox WATSON. Entered day, Octobe 19 pital, after a lingeriug with patience, CHARLES, devoied father Naooie and Charles, e leaves to mourn their loss a loving J davghter snd a number of other re and friends. Fu- nera! Wednes: 1 p.m. from Join T Rhihes’ funeral parior, Jrd and I sts. s.w Iuterment in Rosemout Cemetery. WILLIAMS. October 26, 1924, MARY ELIZA BETH (nee Brawner), widow of Capt. Jaies M Williams, U. retired, deceascd Funeral Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m., from Hines undertaking establishment, 2801 14th n.w. Interment at Arlington. ;e In Memoriam, ALMAN. Sacred to_the memors of ow g grandmotber, KATE ALMAN. who de rted this life eight years ago today, Octaber 28, 1916, Every day brings back sweet memories. Every inemory a tear: Deep within our hearis we Thoughts of one we loy 3 ANDCHILDREN. EIN AND ALMA) In sad bt loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father. CHAS. H. BROWNE, who left us two today, October 25, 1922, I think of you in_silence: Few eves that see me weep But many a silent tear I shed When others are fast asleer Forget you, no. I uever ill 1'loved 'you then; 1 love You still Your memgry is as fresh todsy As in the lour you passed away HIS LOVING WIFE, ELLENORA BROWNE AND CHILDR R COLLINS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son und brother, WILLIAM W COLLINS, who died one Year ago tod: tober 28, ‘1923, After much painful suffering Qur dear one is at rest Safe with the Heavenly Father Beyond the river's crest. We do not think of him as dead, But only gume fo sieep, Still dreaming over carth life Aud of loving hearts that weep, We hope that we shall meet again Beyond the silent river, Where the flowers never die, And we shall live forever. SISTER AND BROTRERS. * cred to the memory of our dear Tather, WM. COLLINS, wio de- parted this life one year ago today, Oc- tober 28, 1 Loved in life. in death remembered ™ HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * CROCEETT. In loving remembrance of mr denr sop, EMMETT E. CROCKETT, who leit me one year xgo today, October 25, 1023. From this world of sorrow To the land of rest. — God has taken my dear son, Where he has found eternal rest HIS MOTHER. * memory of my_lovisg JOHN T KING, who rest Octobe: KING. Sacred to the and faithful uncle, passed into eterun May HIS NIE PHILLIPS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear little girl, MARGARET A PHILLIPS, who left me four ye: today, Uctober 28, 1920 Often from my heart comes a bitfer ery, ondering why my Margaret had to die. For God from above showed u vision so sweet She is not dead, only asleep. MOTHER. * SANFORD. In sacred memory of our beloved wife and mother, ANNIE M. SANFORD, ‘who departed this life October 28, 1923. ANDREW J. SANFORD AND CHILDEEX SAUER. In loving remembrance of my dear wife, IZABETH . SAUER, who de- parted ihis life eight’ years ago, October 28, 1916, . Gone but mot forgotten. BY HER HUSBAND, P. G. BAUER. * SCOTT. 1In sad but_loving remembrance of my dear husband, WINFIELD G., who de- parted_this life two years ago foday, Oc- tober 8, 1022 Also my father, WILLIAM HOLSON, who died eight years ago, October 26, 1916, Nobody knows my longing, But few have ween me weep: 1 shed my tears from an aching heart, While uthers are fast asieep. LOVING WIFE, FLORA. * SHELBY. In_sad remembrance of my dear mother, PARALEE SHELBY, who died ut Havaus, #ia., October 28,1 HER SON, M. J, SHELIe,