Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1924, Page 7

917 F St. NW.—917F SL NW. On Your Own Terms SENSATIONAL | Pre-Election Sale | 202 New Dresses The Colors . All the Wanted Colors, Including Brown, Black, Navy, Etc. The Materials Every Desirable Material for Style and Long Wear The Styles The Very Latest Parisian - Styles and Models for Your Approval The Sizes 16 to 52, for Women and Misses Formerly Worth $25 to $40 And, Remember, You Can WEAR WHILE PAYING A Blind Man Can See Our Values Choose That New . SUIT OR OVERCOAT 2 NEW PATTERNS, NEW STYLES, NEW COLORS Men’s Dept., Entire Second Floor Do Not Charge NS, CREDIT Extra for PUPILS SAVE $45,580 IN YEAR IN AUTOMATIC SCHOOL BANKS $10,148 Record Gives Fifth Division Lead Re- ports of Other Activities Here Pub- lished by Supt. Ballou. District _public school _children’ ‘de- posited $43,580.74 in Washington banks last year through the medium 6f auto- matic receiving tellers. in. 86. school buildings, according to_thé annual re-' port of Dr. E. G. Kimball, supervising principal of the third division, made public last night by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, euperintendent of school. Pupils in the White schools deposited $40,074.11 of the total. . 2 With deposits amounting to $10,148.44, the fifth division led all others. The sixth division was next with $7,918.39. Deposits of other divisions were: First, $2,321.86; second, $1,466.38; third, $2,- 713.27; fourth, $7,866.19; seventh, $3.- 603.76 ; eighth, $4.035.82 ; ‘tenth, $685.4 eleventh, $1,703.76; twelfth, $616. thirteenth, “$1.785.76, and two colored Junior high schools. $715.11. “Theso tellers, which are self-vend- Ing stamp machines, are one of the practical means we are now using in the schools in an effort to teach thrift and to develop the habit of saving,” said Dr. Kimball. “The plan pursued is for school authorities to permit a local bank, which owns the automatic recelving teller, to place Lhe machine }in a garticular ‘school and to operate it for the mutual advantage of the school and bank. More Tellers Placed. “During the year tellers have been placed in six schools, not before sup- plicd. These are: Ludlow, Phillips, Birney, Bell, Cardozo and Randall Junior High. On the other hand, one bank which served five schools went out of business. Its affairs were taken over by another bank and the policy of the acquiring bank as to school tellers is as yet undetermined. Meanwhile, the tellers at these five schools—Adams, Dennison, Force, Franklin and Thomson—have been in- active. “This year has brought out first experience with thievery in connec- tion with the tellers. In two or three instances schools have been entered and tellers carried off bodily. In other cases machines have been damaged more or less seriously by miscreants in_efforts to force them open. Seven sohools in widely scattered regions have suffered from attempted or suc- cessful robbery of this sort. Bank 108 has been covered by insurance in some cases and probably in all. New tellers have been supplied to some of these schools, but not to all of them. Differences Wide. “In general there is good reason for congratulation over the accomplish- ments of the year. There ig a wider difference, however, in the achieve- ments of different schools than one likes to see. Different causes lead to these varying results. Without enu- merating these causes, it seems suffi- cient to say that teacher and bank representative are hoth essential factors to a real success. Interest, suggestion, stimulation and service must all be supplied. The bank must give interested service and with a de- pendable regularit Helpful stimu- lus and encouragement must come trom the teacher. The very happy experience of numerous schools has conciusively demonstrated that good teamwork ~ between teachers and bankers is sure to bring most grati- fying resulta” Supt. Ballou made public simul- taneously with Dr. Kimball's report. | those of various directors of spectal activities. The combined reports form the fifth installment of Dr. Ballou’s annual report to the board of education. pecial Schools’ Report. Reporting on the activities in the |special schools, Waiter B. Patterson pointed out that a number of pupils in atypical schools have overcome | thelr various handicaps and acquired | better habits of thought and action. A large increase in the enrollment at the Hamilton Health School, he said, has made it difficult to keep | within the authorized allotment for | the purchase of milk and nutritious food supplies. Mr. Pattérson also { told of the growth in the Americani- | zation School enroliment, and describ-. " Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co, Main 1344 Rich’s, 1001 ed actjvities in the night gnd vaca- tion schools and the public school playground The work of the open window room at the Blake School was outlined by Miss M. M. O'Brien. She émphasized that there were but two colds report- ed among the pupils during the year, and both occurred during a holiday period. “There were no contagious diseases, no aocidents and not one tase of truancy,” said Miss O'Brien. “Absences generally were caused by overindulgent parents taking chil- dren shopping during school hours or allowing a child to remain home to help about the house.” Sehool Gardens Suceess. 3 ‘The market value of crops raised on school gardens was $1,550.19, Mrs. E. K. Peeples, director of school gar- den work, reported. There were gar- dens at 10 schools, with a total of 415 plots, she said. Deploring the loss of the largest school garden at the Lud- low School, Mrs. Peeples predicted a continued decrease in acreage unless the garden sites are purchased. “If Congress could be brought to ‘recog- nize this need before the growth of the city has eliminated all vacant lots near school buildings.” she de- clared, “an inestimable gain would have been made for the schgol garden course in Washington. BExtension of the visual education course in the schools is recommended in the report of Miss Elizabeth Dyer, visual education instructor. Some of the objectives for future development follow: Building up a technique of using such visual side as stereograph slides, picturols, models, museum ma- terials, etc.; forming a distributing center for certain kinds of visual aids, working out the housing, transporta- tion and container problems, and thc assignment of special teachers for in- struction at museums, public build- ings and for other field excursions. Conching Class Resuits. Results of Miss Emma Hood with her coaching class at the Gales School were described as follows: “A Greek boy, 14 years old, with no knowledge of English, entered the class in September. He was promoted to a TA grade in a regular school June 18. “A Chinese boy, aged 14, was en- rolled in September. He will be able to enter a regular. A grade next session. “A native of Poland, aged 15 years, was transferred to my class on Jan- uary 16 from a 6A grade because of backwardness in English composi- tion. He will return to a TA grade in the same school in September. “An Itallan boy, 15 yvears old, just from the ‘old country. after study- ing in my class 24 days was trans- ferred to a 2A grade in a school nearer his home. “On January 9, a girl 12 years old, from the mountains of. Kentucky, en- tered my class. She was able to do 3A work in a regular class except in arithmetic. When she returned to her home the last of May she was able to do 5A work in arithmetic and 5B In_other classes. “A Chinese boy, about 14 years old, came to me on March 24. He is now able to do 2A work. “Two Italian boys, agen 9 and 11 years, entered my class on April 1. They were promoted to 2B and 3A classes in a regular school. “An American boy, aged 13 years, was transferred to me from a 7A class on April 14 because he wished to enter an $A grade in September. By studying in a Summer school, 1 am sure he will be able to enter that grade.” ———a Deaths Reporle-d. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Departwent within the last 24 bours: Catherine Barrett, 65, Providence Hospital. Rosa Archino. 37,’ Providence Hospital. Kebecca Ponfowsky, 32, Gallinger Hospital. Philena L. Fountain, 89, 1620 18th st. John 1. Stoddard, 81, 407 Cedar st. Ricbard C. DuBols, 82, Walter Reed Hospt. Oscar C. Portner, 30, 2400 Calif st. Joseph H. Fiske, 76, 3700 35th s William ¥. Darr, 2, Providence Hospital. Joseph E. Thompson, § months, 2303 3rdr n.e. Josephine Kobas, 5 months, Chiidren's Hosp. Glory McClure, 1 month, Children's Hosp. Nettie Moore, 28. Tuberenlosis Hospital. Tawana Sidat-Single, 1, 1640 Montella n. F St. N.W,, will be closed Monday and Tuesday on account of the death of Mr. PLANT NOW Peony Roots, 35¢; 3 for . 20,000 Hyacinth Buibs, dozen...... Narcissus Bulbs, S Max M. Rich . $1 . 60c C Tulip, Hyacinth and Jonquil Bulbs, all colors; big assortment. Cut Glass Hyacinth Bowls for indoor grow- ingofbulbs........... Narcissus Bowls. ... .. 25 Gold Fish— . 10c to 50c 15¢ C Fish Green, Food, Shell Castles and Aquariums. SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS 69c¢c ' THE WEATHER District of Columbla, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer today; tomorrow fair and cooler. Reeord for 22 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 52; 2 am., 62; 4 am, 52; 6 a.m, 4 10 a.m., 60;:12 noon, 65 .m.. 4 pm, 67; 6 pm, 62; 8 pm., 55; 10 p.m., 50 Highost 49. Z Relative humidity—8 . pm, .21; 8 p.m., .55. Rainfall (8 p.n to 8 p.m.)—02. Hours~of sunshine—9.1. Per cont of possible sunshine—S87. Temperature same date last year— Highest,. 49; lowest, 34. . Tide Tablen. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetio Survey.) 3 Today—Low tide, 5:25 a.m. and 5:37 p.m.; high tide, 11:07 a.m. and 11:28 pom. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:22 140 pm.; high, 12:06 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:35 am.; sets 5:08 p.m.. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:36 a.m.; sun sots 5:07 p.m. Moon rises 11:14 a.m ; sets 9:20 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. —Temperature.— Precip. Max. in. ftation. Nat. Fri. Sat.,8pm.to urday. night. Spm. 38 .68 46 60 I TR 61 « 0 50 pre o temperature—68;” lowest, am., .92; 2 am. and sun Asheville, N Atlants, Gu......... Atlantic City, N'J. Daltimore, Ma.. Birminghim, Al Bismarc Duk Boston, Mass. .. Buffalo, N. Y. icago, " 111 Cincinnati, Ohio.. . heyenne,” Wyo. Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport, Towa . Denver, Colo... Des Moines, Towi Detroit, Mick. Galveston, Tex.... Helena, Mont.. .. Indianapolis, ind. Jacksonville, Fla.. Kansay City, Mo. Litte Rock,' Ark. Los Angeles, Calif. Loujsville, Ky. Marguette, Mich. Memphis. ‘Tenn, Miami, ¥ Mobile, New Or] San Diego, Crlif. San Francisco Calif Santa Fe, Vickuburg, Miss. . WASH'GTON, D, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Anxsociation of 0O) will meet Wednosdan 7 0 Unlon Engine House, Ninateenth and H streets. As arrangements for celebrating the fifty-ninth anniver. sary of the association will be mad a full attendance is requested. i Anna Maud Haliom Practical Pa: chology Club will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Playhousc. The Cherrydale Leagne of W Voters will serve lunch to !\'o‘l‘vor:::; Arlington County in schoolhouse at Cherrydale oh election day for bene- fit of Communlty Library. The regular monthly meetin; the University of Chicage Club it be héld tomorrow afternoon -at 1 o'clock at the Cosmos Club. Al stu- dents and faculty members are in- vited. The Waskington Society of Engi- neers will hold-a meeting at the Cosmos Club Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. L. P. Alford, vice president of the American Engineering Council, will address the society on “The Realty of Management.” A. buffet Supper will be served. The North Washington Citizens’ Asscciation will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school auditorium of the United Brethren Church, North Capitol and R streets. ’ The Graduate Nurses' Association will hold its regllar business meet- ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at 1337 K street. The Stanford University Alumai will have R. Lyman Wilbur, president of the university, as its guest at a din- ner November 10 at the Women's University Club, 1634 I street. The annual mceting of the Boys' Club of Washington will be held in the clubhouse, 230 C street, Novem- ber 11 at 8 p.m. FOUND. DOGS AND OATS at the rest farm of the Hu- | mane Edueation Bociety, available for homi upon aesurances of good tre they will vot be sacrificed for poses._Phone Main 8305, POCKETBOOK, _containing money. North 87513, 83 R-st. niw. oo LOST. BAR PIN, piatinum, one diamood, two sap- phires. Eeward i returmed 1839 Irving i, a.w. 5 Phone PIN_Diamoud and pearl Reward if re- to 1301 Harvard at. n.w. . BALL—Gold, with inscription “W. A. 1921"; Friday night, on upper lth st. Finder return same to E. st. n.w., and obtain_reward. BRAKE LINING, between 14th L et nw. 30 ft. l4x2ii autobestos ward. Davis & Child, 1110 14th 1582, COIN PURSE—Containing money and Eeys, about 10 p.m., October 25. on Navy Yard car, between Park rosd and Thomas Circle. Finder please call_the Colonial. 2¢ DOG—White, heavy set. beagle; roand biack spot on back. $5 reward return to J. E. Pres. Tel. Linc. 4345._Cottage Hill n.e. EYEGLASSES Tortolse ahell, in case, on Po- tomac_Park car; October 31, 4 p.m. Return, 1819 G st. D.w.. at desk. FUR—Double, Stome-Marien: 1a_New York {1d's or on 14th st. between Pa. ave and New York ave.: early Saturday morning. Reward. Call Main 7157. g GLASSES—Tortolse shell; 1ady Call Lincoln 999 GLASSES—Tortoise-shell rims, Thursdsy morn- ing._Phone North 8437. e GLARSES, Torgnette, sterling silver, Halloween night, 14th st. between Park rd. and U s reward. Cleveiand 1798. - . GLASSES—Shell-rimmed. 1n_case of Geo. Baker Co., Wed. eve., Oct. 22; reward. Call N. 0657-W. evenings. GOLD ROSARY, Wednesday; liberal reward for return. Phose Col. 2190. ' 1207 Keayon, st. DBAG, lady's, black ik, containing $20 in cash and tokens and busivess cards of own- !r’.oslllzflly morning; reward. Call Frank. 1Z0. < HANDBAG—Brown silk, with gray rimmed eyeglasses and small amount mobey. Reward, Call Col. 2181, e LEATHER WALLET, on Benning road, com- taining bonds and other papers. Deliver 604, Star Bidy., Monday, 9 a.m. NECKPIBCE—Mole; Friday. n.w. Reward. KETBOOK,, small brown leather bag, con- Taluing Peta Comma. Pl Sorority dance” te, ets, money, etc. Phone Clarendon 161-W-1. ¢ POCKETBOOK, 8th and D sta. ne. Saturday morning. Keward if returned to 907 Maryland ave. ne. POLICE DOG, Belgi ke black collie; near 31st and Flll T. 8. Andrews, West 1331. turn te 1409-31st st. n.w. RING—Ddd. ; vicinity 14th and Girmd. Return to 1 Girard, Apt. 27. Col. 8923-W. Reward. b TIC PIN—Onyx leaf, heéad, Gtamonds, Please call Col. 9354 TOPC T, tan, tweed. Halloween, about mi '"m:('l'A—'-"‘l. Cull Franklin 8262-J. i) WATCH, ood, platinem, Friday. vicinity 1aih and e rewird, Adams i1l rd. fin—.?.!fi 12th st. se. 011 Webste: ‘coal black; appeara: 0 sts. n.w. Reward. Re- with 2 smail . Magge A. Boche, 345 17th | Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department within tie last 24 re: Richard B. and Maggle Sansbury, boy. Theodore and Katherine Henneberger, Beniamia F. and Flora K. Foley, bo; Willlam P. and Ethel B. McCongell Aulliony and Helen Borseliino. boy. Jumes and Olive A. McKim, girl. Russell L. and Mildred Kesterson, Clyde and Emma G. Richacdsun, John H. and Liflle V. Robinson; girl. Edward B., er., and Margaret Butler, girl Jdohn and Helen K. Back, girl. Fred E. and Edna M. Davis, girl. Earl D. and Fraoces M. Gould, boy Francis L. and Iva M. Higgins, Edward L. aud Flora M. Weber, Grover W. aud Mary . Tril Emmitt C. and Bertha M. Page, girl Kent T. and Alma M. Groves. girl Henry b. und Addie F. Boynton, girl Oscar 3. and Georgia M. Latiermun, boy Edward M. and Louise P. Tiler, girl. Herbert G, and Ella A. Haroit, gil. Jobn H., Jr.. and Carolyn Wilkios, Harry L and Edoa 1. Gessford, girl John E. and Idn Wade, xirl Grandison aud Helea M. Golding, g'r! George C. and Lillian Has, gl John M. and Ed boy ¥} Edgar W, aud Emma . Porter, boy d girl e, boy €ards of Thanks. FORREST. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many re tives, friends and neighbors for the kind ness and beautiful floral” contributions &t the death of our dear sister, MINA BROWN FORREST. Also many thanks to the Koss Sharon H. H. Ruth, No_ 442, and Sons and Daugiiters of Livert: 4, for their en couraging remarks October 19, 1924 THE FAMILY. * KBUG. We wish th thank the many friends of the Rev. J KRUG for 1 floral tributes kindzess at his death THE FAMILY. * OLIVER. We wish to expross cur thanks to our relatives and £ kindness, ssmpathy L tributes at the deatl t RLOTTE V. 0L XANDER W. OLIV HILE REED. Grateful thanks to relatives friends of the late LEWELLIAN T. for flowers and condolener MES. MARY Marriage. At Hackensack, N. J. Novem LELIA AVONS DIX 'of New ORNEY b REED. SIMON—DIX. ber 1, 1924, York and O7T( ington, D. C. - ARGHINO. 3 1:30 a.m., KOSA ARCHINO beloved wife of Gabriel Arch Funeral from her late residence, 820 14th st n.w on Monday, November 3, at 7:30 am. thence to 1o peary’ Church, whers requien™ mass will bo said at 8 am. L terment in Mount Olivel Cemeters 2 BENOIST D'AZY. November 1, 1921, at 9:15 a.m., at the Convent of the Sacred Heart 1719 Massachusetts ave. n.w., Mme. CLAIRE BENOIST 0'AZY. Reguiem mass at the con vent, Monday. November 3. at 8:30 a.m. N classes on Monday unt.l 1 p.m. BOWLER. Members of the Lincoln Mutual Relief Association are requested o attend the funeral of our sister. ELIZA BOWLER. from Metropolitan Bapfist Church, It st between 12th and 13th sts. n.w., Sunday. November 2. 1924, at 1:30 p. REV. J.N. BE. Py LUCIAN H. THOMPSO: BOYD. HUGH, aged S6 years. member of Potter Lodge' and Lula Temple, Masonic orders of Philadelphia. Remains resting at chapel of W. W. Chambers. Notice of fu later. (Philadelphia papers plgase sident Rec! Sec'y. -+ Frida I, at his residence NDERSON CASH. 19 128" beloved husband of sh. the father of a. Howard. Wi, Cash and Sidnés Grant Mi. Horb Baptist Church, cor ner 16th and B st Mondes. Novem ber 3.8t 1 o tives and invited CASH. Departed HEXDERSON CAS of ‘David Lodge. Fellows. Al quested o & funeral Monday vember 3, at 1 p.m.. from M. Baptist Charch. Sxteenth and By order of the lod JAMES A. YOUNG, N/ G J. P. SMOTHERS, P. CLARKE. November 1. 1924 orgetown Hospital, STUART EDMUND, aged and 5 months, dearly loved ron of ClLaries J. and Marjorie Clarke and grandson of Mr< Dobson. _ Services from b e rest dence, '153_D t. s.e., at 3 pm., Mondsy November 3. Interment private. To live in the hearts of those we love is not 0 die. B DU BOIS. Thursday. 30, 1924, Welter Reed Hospital, RICHARD . S. Du Boix. Fan n.w. Monday, laterment a tional Cemetery. | DOYLE. Saturday. November 1, 1924, 10:10 p.m.. EMMA S.. beloved daughter Mrs. Mary P. and the late S S. Doy Notice of funeral later. GRAYBON. October 28. 1924, at 6:30 p.m. United States Soldiers’ 'Home Hospital Hampton, ~ Va. JAMES WALT GRAYSON of 347 beloved hus. band of Henrietta in the Xlst year of his age. a8 leen s member of the Order of Galilean Fishermen for 56 years. Fuueral Monday., November 3, from the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, 3rd and I sts. nw., at 1 pm. Rev. W. H. Jern gan. pastor. Interment Arlington Nat Cemetery. Body in state at the church 9 am. to 12:30. Octobe at of at District Employes’ /. requested to attend the fube: ‘our late brother, Res M GRAYSON, to_bé held | Church, 3rd and 1 stx. b vember 3. ‘at 1 o'clock p.m. ALDRICH T. LEWIS, Pres. M. S. WILLIAMS, Sees. - HAYGHE. Saturday, November 1. 1924, a 8:45 p.m., REBECCA D., beloved wife of John B. K. Hayghe of 18 Randoiph st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. HYZER. Friday, October 31, 1924, at his resi dence, near Maplewood Station, ED- WARD M., husband of Mable Heed Hyzer. Fuberal from the above residence Monday, November 3, at 3 p.m. 2 LEE. The members of Garnet Immediate Aid Society. No. 11, are requested fo aitend the faneral of ‘Sister MALVINA LEE at Gal braith A. M. E. Z. Church, Sunday, Novem- ber 2'p.m. JOHN W. H. SMALLWOOD. President, MES. LOUISE T. HOLMES, Sécretary. * MARTIN. Thursday, October 30, 1924. at at his residence, 65 R st n.w., F.. beloved husband of the late Services from the resi- services of W MARTIN. Died October 30, 1024, BENJ. MARTIN. Special communication of Stans bury Lodge, No. 24, F. A. A. M., cailed for Monday, November 3, at 9:30 a,m., at Ma sonic Hall, Brightwood, D. C.. for ‘the pur- pose of conducting Masonfc wervices. ALBERT 8. HOPKINS, Master. PADGETT. Suddenly, October 29, 10:45 pm.. at her residence. 91 " MARY 'G. PADGETT (nee 6 53 years. She Is survived b, band, Joseph M. Padgett, and two Mary R. and Bertha G. Padgett. The fus 1 will leave her residence, 315 E st .: thence to St. Peter's Catliolic Church, where requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of ber soul Monday, November 3. at 10 o'clock. ~Interment ut Mount Olivet Cemetery. _ Relatives and friends lnvited. Amiable, she won a Intelligent, she c! Fervent, she loved all, And dead, she taddened all. HER DAUGHTER BERTHA. You have left me forever, dear mother, Who loved you better than all; I lived for you dear. while you were bere You were my life, my all. Called from this world for a peaceful rest; Called by God, who knows best; Sweet in my memory she will always remain, Until in heaven we meet again. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER MAMIE. PETHEL. Suddenly, Friday, October 31, 1924, at 13th and U sts. n.w., Dr. WILLIAM A. PETHEL, Remains may be seen at Moon & Allen’s funeral parlors, 12th and Florida PORTNER. Friday. October 31, 1024, residence, 2400 California st. 'n.w.. CHARLES, beloved husband of Mary Portger. Funeral from his late residence Monday, November 3, at 2 p.w. laterment in Rock' Creek Cemete 3 RICH. On Saturday, his residence, 1448 M. RICH, busband of tice of funeral hereafter. SEITZ. November 1, 1924, at 615 4th st. n.w., NELLIE V., beloved wife of the late Charles Beits. Notice of funeral hereafter. - SIBRAY. Suddenly, Friday, October 31, To5e WILLIAM. WILLIS. beloved musband of Jessie Rotkin Sibray.’ Funeral mervices from the funeral parlors of 0. B. Jenkins, 800 10th st. n.w., Monday at 3 p.m. Inter- ment peivate. B SMITH. Friday, October 31. 1924, HATTIE MEADS, widow of the late Benjamin A. Smith. ~_Fueral from Ryan's Undertaking Parlor. 317 Penna. ave. s.e., Monday, No vember 3, at 2 p.m. 'Intérment in Cop gressional Cemetery. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) BWANN. Entered into” eternal rest, October 31, 1024, at 11 p.m.. al his_res dence. 1118 18th st. n.w., GEORGE H SWAN, husband of 'Josephine Swann and 5 father of Raiph H. Swano. Funeral from the bome Monday, November 3, 9 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Fu. Deral private. - Picase omit Sowers. ~ 2¢ BDeaths, Young Men's re requested to att late brother. GEORG) November 3, at 9 a . W. H. . PRICE, Ree. Sec. TRUEWORTHY. Saturda at his residence. 12 Thurston st Yille, Mass., THURSTON CHARLES WORTHY, Jr., aged 4 months, on Thurston O aid Helen F. Triewo, neral in Somerville, Muss. UMSTEAD. Saturday. November 1, ¢ residene usington, Md.. ELIZy H K. AD. in hér gevénts-fourtd al Tuesday, November 3, fron . John's Church, Farest Glen, Md. at 1i a.m. luterment St. Mary's Cemetery. & VANDYKE. November 1. 1924, at her resi dence. 1540 Riltmore st, ADELAIDE VAN DYKE. Notice of funeral hereafter WASHINGTON. Departed th's life' suddeniy. October 31, 1924, JOHN 1. (Buck), belovel husband of Ollic Washington, wou of Mra Ruth Jennings and brotier of Dessie ant Albert Wahington. He leaves to mourt tielr Joss a Lost and friends Kemains may be s Moon & Allen's fu ueral parlors, 12th wnd Florida ave. b.w. Notice of funeral Lereafter TLLIAMS. Fridas, October 31 pan. JAMES beloved riscilla W. Williams. Funeral late residence, 701 North Carolina ave. s.e Monday, November 3, at 2 pm. Relative friendx invited 15 aticud. Interment & | BWANN. Assn. oul da Immediate Reiin the fuueral o 1924, sband « WIBE. October 31, 1924, SAMU beloved husband of Siella W is both). Remaina rest at John 12, Wright chapel. Funeral from Epiphany Churcs 10:30 a.m. Monday. Taterment at Glenwosd SE. Members of Waslington Cen Lodge, No, o g 10 atre: nmunication Monds November 3, 1124, ‘at funeral of Brother SAMU WM. 1L McCARTY, Master. In Memoriam. ALLEN. In sal but loving remembrance of ear duugliter and sister. MAMMIE Al vears age, January 1% ar davghiter and sister, who dicd six years ago tw 1915, waiting by the Just across the silent Where sweet flowers are And the banks are Sleep on, d th God cal There's only for s Until we meet ut” the hoasen] LOVI MOTHER AND SISTERS AND BROTHE BRUCE . November They ream r blooming ver green. daughter and sister. and tuke 193 How we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we loved o dear Oft we listen for her coming Feeling that <he is near.” DEVOTED HUSBAND. AUGUSTUS B, UCE. AND CHAEDKEN . COLBURN. 1u remembrance und_ care come me home n to share < upon her grave 2 Who sleeps bene ill never fude away Some day, some time, my The face I loved so well | Some day her hand shall ciasp in mine d never say furewell iR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, RUTH HOLLAND. . DIGGS. In sad hut loviog remembrance of my daughter BERTIE, who left us seven years ago today. November 2, 1917 There ix & face so dear I mis- A form I cannot But let this little token show That I still think of the FER MOTHER, MRS. M. E. DIGGS. In memory of ms eyes shall seo DAWSON. ® friend BERTIE, | I never will DA remembrance . FARRELL. . Novewber forgoiten HIS WIFE toving remembrance of r. NOVELLA HOT- who died one year ago today, Novem- . 193 For life is not the same to me Since you bave been called In sad but ber Nobody knows my longing. For few have a 1 shed my tears While others are fast asleep MOTHER How T miss the welcome footsteps OF the one 1 loved s dear: I listen for her coming g sure that sbe is nes FATHER I sad hot loving remembrance of ¢ hushand and our father. WILLIAM NTON HOWES. who died 11 years ago today, November 3. 1913. ! HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * | KEILER. 1n loving remembrance of our son and brother IRVING. wiio left 0s six years ago. November 2. 1918, HIS FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER. * KEILER. 1In memory of our loving husband and IRVING KEILER, who dicd six years ago today, November 2, 1918 but not forgotten HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * ROBEY. In memory of our dear wife and mother, MAMIE ROBEY. who. departed th life two years ago today, November 2, 19 JOHN C. ROBEY AND CHILDR . In loving memory of my dear bor. H G. SCOTT. who died two sears ago today, November 2. 1922, and left 50 sad. Thes say forget! Forget you? No. T never wil 1 loved you then and 1 love you still MOTHER. * bot loving remem- husband and father. CIVER. who fell asicen November 2. 1 ot forgatten WIFE AND CHILDREN VAN SCIVER. brace of our WILLIAM E. VAN one year ago tods Gone. but BELOVED Director and Commodions Moderat M. 1385 J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Fmbalmer. Livery in connection. ond modern crematorium. Pa._ave nw. Tel. call 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 —— Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You St, N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PATRLORS. 'Pot. 2207, o3® THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVEN TH ST. 8.B. Undertakers. Embalmers. ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors Phone Lincoln 480 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Moters Crapel: ‘Teiephone, _Main 2473 RYAN JAMES T 3T TA AVE SE, Model Chape! Lincola 142, o O rivate Ambutances very n Connection. ‘\/L. SPEARE CO, Nelither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. fabisiet” 840 F St. NW. SEW oseph F. Birch’s Sons J (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96. YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. t Ave. N.W, Timothy Hanlon 641 HST. N.E.______ Phone L 5343 " T.F.COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. "WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H St. N.E. Phone Linceln 5! Modern_Chapel. Antomobile Fune: P¥HAS S ZURHORST. ] i FUNERAL DESIG Geo. C, Shaffer % 05T CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Main 2416. at MODERATE PRICES. Prompt telivers. BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL DESIGNS 17, 5 fo. e o “Prompt auio deiivery service, ®ude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. is.