Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1929, Page 9

Edmonston & Co. INCORPORATED No Branch Stores Carl M. Betz, Mg 612 13th St. s Between F & G Sts. Women’s Shoes Reduced 15% Shoes for men, women, children. Fitted by professional shoe fitters. £dmonston 'z, No Brmcll Storel CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street | | | | E | 54th Anniversary Sale Men’s Shoes : Reduced 10% Every Shoe in the house reduced. Foot-Form Physical Cul- ture Shoes, style plus comfort for women. Stacy-Adams nationally known shoes for men. West Side— Bet. F & 6 Sts. " mEEBC:_:EE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FUND IS ADVOCATED Rhoads Says Raise in Appro- priations Now Will Aid Tax- payers in Future. Increased appropriations for the In- | dian service at present will result in great savings to the taxpayers in the future, Commissioner Rhoads has de- ‘cided after a five 'months’ study of | (he problem. In his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior, made public yesterday, | the former Philadelphia banker re- ‘venls that l?nrofrhtlon! for the In- dian service for food, clothing and vo- cational training never have been ad- | justed to post-war costs. This has re- o] IJ o] m o} 4 E:sulwd he said, in improperly fed, im- m 5] | 8 m o] M properly clothed and improperly h’lu’led Indians, who continue to be a drain o the public treasury instead of uklu a !elf-rugeclmg and self-supporting place in the life of the country. The matter of suitable employment for Indians is viewed by Rhoads as one of the most important problems facing the Indian service and he sug- gested the development of an employ- ment service for Indians within the Indian service. “Without desiring to destroy whlt is best in the Indian life,” he said, “and without desiring to affect the ties of | his home and his people, it is, never: theless, essential for his own benefit that he should be brought into con- | tact with the best of the white com- ‘munnles 5o that he may as rapidly as possible become prepared for the necessity of reliance upon himself and his own efforts. “This must come to pass at some time in the future,” the commissioner safd, “and the time to begin such a preparation is now.” OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR * EISEMAN'S—7th & F For your ANKSGIVING | DESSERT ) & A REVERS INDIVIDUAL FANCY Turke: SPECIAL HOLIDAY PUDDING: Delicious fruits and choice assorted nuts — blended and frozen.in a tich custard. Wondetfully attractive and sppropriate dessert for Thanksgiving, Avail- sble in pint bricks and cut bricks. Ask your Breyer Dealer for“Breyerpakt Pint No, 10.” pumpkins, footballs, and many other delightful Thanksgiving novelties—each a gen- erous serving of Breyers delicious Ice Cream. Assortments of 12 or more delivered to your door—packed in dryice. Order from your Breyer Dezler or telephone the nearest Breyer office. Price $2.40 the dozen—our assortment ' Punigt.—!mn yers, da SUGGEST - ICE CREAM PUMPKIN PIE Top crust — Breyers delicious, golden Pumpkin Ice Cream. Center filling—real Cherry Ice. Bottom Crust— Breyers Black Walnut Ice Cream. Res/ pumpkin ... real cherries . . . real American blagk-walnut meats. .. blended and frozen with other pure, wholesome ingredients. Delivered to your door — packed in dry ice. Orders must be placed 48 hours prior to day of delivery. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1929. : ® 9 INCREASED INDIAN |PLAN T0 DEVELOP PALESTINE 0.KD American Corporation Is Pro- posed for Advancing Eco- nomic Life of Holy Land.. Economic development of Palestine will be the goal of an organization pro- posed at a meeting at the Mayflower Hotel last night, addressed by many prominent Jewish. leaders. Called by Felix M. Warburg, New York banker, the conference adopted a resolution providing that steps be taken to organize an American busi- ness corporation with a view to furthes ing the economic development of Pales- tine, The conference chairman will ap- point a committee to consider the ac-| tion required to carry out the proposal. A report of its progress is to be made within three months by the com- mittee. Brandeis Addressing Meeting. ‘The meeting heard reports of the agricultural, industrial, oil and mineral possibilities of Palestine and an ad- dress by Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the Supreme Court. Warburg said, referring briefly to the recent ''massacres in Palestine, that “with the establishment of security of life and property we may hope to pur- sue the peaceful channels of business and industry.” Describing Palestine as similar in many respects to California, Justice Brandeis said that a visit had con- FOUND. IBS——Bunch of keys. on ring, Baturday. '—-—.——— Grove, Patent Offce. Contains 2 quarts Price $2.50 FORMS If you do not know the address of the nearest Breyer Dealer — Telephone METropolitan 1803 -Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star LOST. DOG—Wire-Falr Bcottish Terrier, brown spot on nose and head: Re! n. Fejen) hitg phone National i Imwnn fox onna Temale, whiti .n'd‘mm hnm Jeward if returned. J. B. Bland, tan; Sultland, s DOG, cam- male; V. tax 11830 anawers St ‘Teddy._Poiol EBK] SPITZ, white, hmlle. 8 mos.; lost Vielniy Lineoln Park: Teward. - Lincoin 5570, SOLD BREASTPIN, Ssturday, N Novemur 23, The, Biberal rewar . eet. 100 Rumoni ey i 3 Md | LAR red (long-hal lud Chow dok. | REnee ofhas &l Do paid mn-a or " Newman, 2 returned to PR Cler” ofos: siiver clasp, between Thom of Sveming Circle and 17th and Church sts. Reward. Deécatur 3637 'OCKETBOOK, Tieht Tan, ontaining. slasses. keys, money. Liberal reward for, it Edgemoor lane, Bethesda, nmo AT, solitaire. on Thursday svening between d Upshur n.w.; rewa: e Box 405D: Btar ofice. 260 black, nd T Randle: “Bunday. morning” between Christ Ghureh, Georgeton. and Wag ™ dral. wu'cn. 131 -~ fob: (Sentlemans nic or 1200 ih of New. York & O Reward, Col. T at Ith and H_sis. . “Leet, 100 Ray- WASHINGTON’'S FINEST MEN'S ° WEAR Purchases made the balance of November will appear on your January, 1930, statement. vinced him that what was needed to make the land bloom were “men, means and intelligent effort.” ‘Touching upon the recent massacres, Justice Brandeis said, “Our people can take care of themselves and our obliga- tion or privilege is to enable not only those who are there to develop, but hundreds of thousands of others who are ready to go there, who are ready to share in the enterprise, who are eager to work and who, if they go there, will, in my opinion, make Palestine perhaps —all things considered—the safest place in the world.” FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR GEORGE KREUTZER Reclamation Bureau Employe, Here Four Years, Was Member of Two Engineers’ Societies, Funeral services for George C. Kreut- zer, 45 years old, director of reclama- tion enconomics of the Reclamation Bureau, Department of the Interior, | who died Saturday morning, were con- ducted in Hysong's funeral home, 1300 | N _street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Kreutzer resided at 3926 McKin- ley street. He had been a resident of this city four years. He was a member of the American Soclety of Agricultural Engineers and the Washington Society of Engineers, MISS ANNIE EDWARDS GIVEN FUNERAL HERE Daughter of Army Surgeon, Life- long Resident, Dies at - 5. Funeral services were held this after- noon at her residence, 1717 Twentieth streety for Miss Annie Lewis Edwards, who died at the age of 75 years Friday night. She was the daughter of the late Dr. Lewis Edwards, U. S. A, and Eulalia Emma Crawford. Shs had bl;en a resident of Washington all her e. Dr. Edwards was a surgeon in the Army and son of Col. James L. Edwards, one time commissioner of the Indian office. On her mother’s side, Miss Ed- wards was also a descendant of an old Washington family. Her maternal indfather was James Thomas Hartley awford, many years ago a judge of the Criminal Court here. Miss Edwards was & member of the Church of the Covenant from its organization. PAPERS TO .AID HOOVER. The Seripps-Howard newspapers, through Robert P. Scripps, today an- nounced bullding plans for 1930. The statement sald: “These newspapers share in the belief of the President and N his advisers that ecomonic conditions | Ol in_ this country are fundamentally sound, and that next year should be a year for growth and expansion of con- structive enterprises.” The building program embraces a new downtown plant for the New York Telegram, and a second uptown plant; new buildings for newspapérs in San Francisco, Youngstown, El Paso and Akron, and enlargements at Cleveland and Indianapolis. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, with low- est temperature about 32 degrees to- | night; tomorrow, increasing cloudiness, followed by rain tomorrow afternoon or night; gentle west backing to south winds, increasing tomorrow. Maryland-Virginia—Fair tonight; to- morrow, increasing cloudiness and warmer, followed by rain tomorrow afternoon or night; moderate west winds backing to mulh and increasing | tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 40; 8 p.m,, 35; 12 midnight, 34; 4 am, 32; 8 am, 35; noon. 42. pm., 30.06; 30 n'l 12 mldnmm 30.11; 4 8 a.m, 30.21; noon, 30.27. Highest temperature, 42, oceurred at 8 pm, am., 30:14; noon today. Lowest temperature, 31, occurred at 2 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 47; lowest, 25. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | detic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:46 a.m. and 10:18 p.m.; high tide, 3:01 a.m. and 3:42 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:42 a.m. and 11:17 pm.; high tide, 4:03 a.m. and 4:39 pm. The Sun and Moon. e ;l!"odny—sun rose 7:01 am.; sun sets Tomorrow—sun rises 7:02 am.; sun sets 4:48 pm. Moon rises 1:11 am.; sets 2:05 pm. Condition of the Water. Great Falls, muddy; Harpers’ Ferrs, Potomac _slightly cloudy; Shenandoah muddy this morning. Weather in Various Cities. Weather. Birmingha: Bismarck, Boston, Hay Buffalo Hur 9.60 Thdianany n-.md 30.18 Jacksonville.Fla. 30.18 Kansas City. Mo 30.02 Los Angeles Louisville. Miami, ¥l m Omaha. pmx.nelpm- Aris 0. ... Cloudy 0.02 Pt.cloudy STORE Fitted double- breasted Chester- R field of blue or grey worsted curl — silk trimmed. $50. Pre-Thanksgiving Special! “WORSTED CURL” OVERCOATS 330 1310 F Street Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Never before have we offered | LNTmICUM. | MOODY. JACOR G. these smart coats at this low price. All-wool, wear tested fabrics with worsted curl surfaces that with just ordinary care will give you two or three seasons’ service. blue or oxford—very dressy and very warm—silk lined. Single or double breasted—velvet collars or self collars. In deep at 8t Augustine's Ch NE MARSHALL. P JENNIE E. BARNES, Rec. Sec. | SCOTT, WILLIAM H. On Friday, Novem- ber 22, 1020, WILLIAM H. SCOTT. beloyed £ (nee’ Johnson). Fu- | scorr, wiLL Raleigh Haberdasher LEADER OF JEWISH | WOMEN DEAD HERE {Mrs. Thekla Haas, Native of Ger- many, Succumbs Sud- denly. Mrs. Thekla Haas died suddenly last night after a short illness at her resi- dence in the Argonne Apartments. She was the widow of Isaac Haas, and was born in Birkenfeld, Germany, in 1862, coming to the United States in 1886. She made her home In Washington since. Mrs. Haas was a charter member of the Council of Jewish Women, and was a member of the Washington Hebrew Congregation and of the sisterhood of the congregation. Three_sons, Emanuel R. Haas and Albert L. Haas of Washington, and Isaac Haas of New York Gity, survive, Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted v Rabbi Abram Simon and Rabbi William F. Rosen- baum. Burial will follow in the ceme- tery of the Washington Hebrew Con- gregatio Breaths. ARM/ beloved brother of mver, Colo. Funeral ham urch, Tuesday, November 2t 1!29 at 2 p.m. mlnnzes and friends n’nvmd HTON, MARK. ASATNovember ui_om parted this life Sun- t, Falls Church; [ aves three Shian Y ASECOAkd & lost: of riends, Funeral Wednesday, November 27, a3 MAN EDWARD. Suddeniy -?::.s!-‘{:m oy November 33, 1023, NORMAN EDWARD, eloved son of Mary Catherine and t e Willlam H. Barreit. Rem at me hapel of Thomas F. Murra Son, 2007 Nichols ave. s.e., until Mon Noverber 25, Punerai from his late e dence, 61 " Raleigh st s, Congress Heights, Tuesday., November 26, at 2 p.m. B T avited. " mermment Cedar Hill Cemecery. BRAXTON, ALICE, Departed this lite Sun- | cay, November 24, 192y, au Bealion, Va.. ALICE BRAXTON. devoted wile of Jacs Braxton and loying moiher of Lucy C. Faimer, Emma Trsman, Cassie Freemar, Hattie 'Halley, siley and the late Raitie, Hallev., Bud Halie 4"ur'Be neia at St. James' Baptist Church, Beaiton, Va., Tu November 26, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Edy Rewion oficaiins. Friends and relatives invil e BROWN. MAR n Monday, November 16 i AT Ac1a Hospita MA ted r of Hi mains resting a Bt iheral Darlors. 222 ARSHAL. Departed this life November ‘24, 1 en’'s Hospital, after a I!fl AL _BROWN, the son_of mc n and Mrs. Rebecc Bro! llll "Haywood, own, and other rela- Tives and friends. Notice of funeral later. cul.quN"'rloMAs. On Monday, Novem- Jg residence, 16433 11th devoted t MAS "G LEMAN, ymains resting at the W. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.W. DAVENPORT, JACOB. On_ Saturday, Noo 3, 1929, at Fairland, Md. vember 2: COB DAVENFORT, devoted fatner of Antnnny nport, and her of ‘Willis and el Remains resti t V%, Emen J-rvu Co. funeral parlors, . Funeral Tuesday. No- Tember™ 36, from Round Oak . Baptist Chureh, Bpencersvile, Ma. DORSEY. ALFRED. On Sundsy, Noyember 24, 192 jorida ave. 29, at his residence, 950 Flo; B, ALFRED DORSEY,'devoted husband Notice of funeral Braths. TATE: LEVI L. On Monday, November 25 18 ,"at his 428 A ed husband of Ruth Ji MOE AThur &> ades T McGraw, R ns ysong's fune s ‘ot finetal Ano tnter- st. . otice ment Wil ba aunounced later. Pleass omit’ flowers. WELSH, EDWARD E. On Sunday. Novem- ber 24, 1929. at his residence, ot 3 n.- EDWARD E.. belovel ::v i el Welsh (nee Crowell). eral from g: “ate m.m—nce on Wednesday. Novem- ;i St urch at 9 am. Relatives and Subriers Chan friends it Lo attend. Tateiment a3 St. Mary's Cemetery, Rockville. Md. ~ 26 WELSH, EDWARD E. The members of St. Gabriel's Holy Name Society are requested to meet at the home of our late brother, EDWARD E. WELSH. on Tuesday, Novem- ber 26, 193¢, at 7 p OBERT J. BARRETT, President. 36 In Memoriam. BAIER, BARBARA M. In loving memory our dear mother, BARBARA M. BAIER, Yho baseed away ihree years ago today, November 25. TiER DEVOTED CHILDREN. BARNES, JOHN MURRAY. In sad but lovin remembrance of our dear fatner, JOHI MURRAY BARNES. who departed this life one vear ago today, November 25, 1928. This day recalls the memories Of our loved one gone to rest. And thote who think of him today Are those who loved him best. His weary hours his days of b ry nights have past: His uer-nuzm wornout {rame Has found sweet rest at las HIS' DEVOTED " DAUGHTERS: CARRIE. LANCHE, HELEN AND ALICE BARNES. BIRMINGHAM, JANNIE. In lovin rance - of devoted moth: NIE BIRMINGHAL, wite deparied this Hio 1oy years ago toduy, November 25, 192 A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in oir heart Whi e flled HER DEVOTED DAGGHTER AND SRAND; UGHTER, RACHEL AND MARIO! ll:uwGuAM JANNIE BOYD. In umd memory of dear mother, JENNIE BOYD BIRMINGHAM. who departed ms life two years ago today, November 25, 1927. Gone is the face we loved so dea Stlenced is the voice we loved !fl ‘hear: Too far away for sight or speech. But ot foofarfor. fonehi fo Teach: Sweet to remember her who once w HER" hfir'v"é'%hn S AUdhTER, " gxssm CHARUHA! . semem: COLEMAN, erL\(‘rn In sad loving TSmembrance \of our dear fau CER_COLEMAN, who dep: his life Bive vears ako today. November 8. 1634, I did not know the pain he bore, did not_see him di I enly know he went sway And did not say good-by. HIS SONS, ROSCOE AND MARBURY. vears aso today, November 25, AND CHILDREN. COLLINS, MIARY A. In sad but loving ot membrance of our dear wife and devoted mother. MARY A. COLLINS. who_departed {his life ‘seven yéars ago today, November wn-t happy days we once enjoved, When we were all together. But. oh, how cl ‘Since 'you havew COOKE. RICHARD H. ed 1t all is now, gone forever. THE FAMILY. * In loving remem- brance of my beloved father, Capt. RICK- 15 R varsas died our years ago today. one and silent, igathe o deep regret: - always reme: 3 shn\gg all m- world forger H:’_‘_:;": MARRS. % ‘November 25, AUGHTER, EDWARDS, HENRIETTA. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, H A EDWARDS, who departed this life tnree years ago today. November 25, 1926. No_one knows the silent heartache, Only those, who have lost can tell ©Of_griet that is borne in silence or our dear mother we loved so well ‘JOHNSON. ANNIE. Sacred to the memory of ANNIE JOHN! So™hnera parlors, 3353 Ga. ave. . our "beloved mother, “ANNI SoN, OTSON, Departed, this elght years ago to- D ey, Novemner ¢, 192 his resi-| 4Ky, November 25. 1921. dence, 538 24th 'st. EDWARD DOT. | | What thoush in lonely grief T steh !ON’ devoted hnlblnd nl lp r friends beloved. no longer nigh; father el ;wn. fotice. Puhmlulve still, would I reply, nt f neral laf “ e y will DAUGHTERS. * FERRIS, JORN K. Jr. 7, November | LEVY, EMIL R. In fond remcmbrance of 3. 1020, at Sibley HOIBP‘ R. our dear husband and father, EMIL e- Jry aged 9 vears and 8 months. J L rerig sr, and gr Ferris. ey, TPuneral Arog xn;n; 2 P Atives and frionds. ihvited. erment Congressional Cemetery. N, RGE. On Saturda: Novem- Lo s Ilfigo IF' Q' ank City, OIOI.OE “Gllel Q( n Defiors: 2333 Saturday, ,HARD of Lou and cousin of M-m Bennet, funeral later. Remains resti ¥, Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral ave o on mv"uunr C. er late resldence, 3056 Wednesday. Nove om. Snterment Cedar Hill ¢ cemmry AAS, THEKLA RICHARD. On ey R 020, w18 B aler s ShoTE LA" RI Novem- beloved widow of November P, from her late residence. the "Argonne. Interment at mnmv Conln ation Cemetery. U ORA On Monda uzm at slhl g 08 n ies N, o u}nn o fineral_home. 3001, 1408 ‘Wednesday, November 27, at Tnterment Warrenton, Va. 36 , ANNA LEE. On Sunday, No- ! at 7 a.m. at Columbia H] N _(nee john - B ner: ence, 610 Georsia ber jovem 26, iria triends Inviced. OGS t 3 S iorment Cedar Hill Gometers: KAUFMANN, ALEXANDER. ~On Sunday, Foer 24 1520, 80 4720 Sin.. ALE 4aDER KAUFMANN, beloved nmmm el Rebece D and. fathér of Joseoh %nn \n the Afty-fth vearof m'z"' uesda: e 11 s Tat 217 South yment 8t Novemby am. from his late mtd-nce. st., Alexandr Mdo AMELIA M. HAM, widow of ae John W. Lanham. BT Services ‘st 'S¢, Johw's Episcopai Ghurch. Rainier ave. and 34tn st Mt Rainier, Md.. Tuesday, November 38, B Iaterment at Consressional com - tery. LINEAWEAVER. PRUDENCE M. Priday, No- yember 23 1020 at her residence. 100 Sth st. UDENCE M., widow of Kline e A sorvices ‘and inter- ment private. 25 sSOPHRONIA. | On Monday. 30 am.. Richard Benjamin and H cum, in her 96th "a‘or Funeral November 37, e ram, ihe Tetldence. “Thierment ‘Congressional Tery. "Relatives and friends invited. MANSFIELD. EDWIN L. Suddenly, on Su day. Novemper 34, 1620, am., N ANSFTELD, beloved hmband of Man 68 years. Fu- November 27. at 2. Rela P fends javited o fend. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery, 26+ MOODY, JACOB G. Saturdsy, November 23, on, at his residence. 414 Se IACOE G AOODY. beloved Mary Augusta Moody. Re- mains are resting at the funerai parlors of Martin W. Hysong, 1300 N st. Funeral Tuesday, November 26 at 2 p.m., from the funeral barlors, ~Interment Arlington Na- ticnal Cemetery. A special communic: tion of Anacostia Lodge. No. 21. F. A. A. | M. s called for Tuesdy, November 26, a R to attend ‘the” uneral ‘of rolier' 3 A DONY. Master. At 8. R. CAMPBELL, Secretary. McCLINTOCK. MARY GARRISON, On 8a v, Novemer 33, 1030, at Williamstom: PARKER, EMMA. The Golden Leat Whuur- ing_Hope So¢ Aety announces the funeral of Mrs. EMMA PARKEI R Friday morning, b ferment Congressional Cemetery. 25 SCOTT, WILLIAM H. ‘The Sir Knights of Orient Commandery. No. 5. Ceat e ARty O on” Tikeday. Nox Pimicle 3 atitnding the foneral'of our e of attending the funera fn-’%‘u Knight, WILLIAM H. SCOTT. By * order of the commander. OTTO B. ROEPKE, Recorde: AM H. A special communic worth Lodge, No, 47, P. 4 M., has been called for Tues A RN ! S HERBERT W. LUDWIG, Master, HERMON H. HILL, Secretary. SPEAKS, CORA. On November 33, 1929, tion of Pel o ington's funeral chape 53 Geor Ny - . Fineral Wednesday, November B Trom Mount Garmel BeBtst Chmcl\ 3rd ‘and Eye sts. n.w, Interment Lincoin idemorial Cemetery. CORA. | All members of Uni . 0. of M sister CORA B “Foneral’ urmu will be_held at Carmel Baptist hurch, Wedpes ovembe: M ¢ Suren” sy 19" fi"g .!ll‘l h &'h. U. . VY, who passed away twen| ago today, November 325, 190! In our hearts your memory lingers. THE FAMIL’ PE HARRIET L. EDWAI HUGH M. Sacred o the memory of our dear parents and_ brother. who departed this life: Mother. HARRIET L; October 3. 1808:""Drother, EDWARD A November 1924, and tather, HUGH £, November 25, Life ts real, life Is earnest. nd the grave is not its goal DSk (hog S5t o dust, retaratats not spoken of the roul SHTON. HARRIET L.PERRY. * PERRY, HUGH M. Sacred to the memory H M. PERRY, who entered into ebtlernlbl Test five vears'ago today, Novem- Leaves wither and fall, Flowers fade and die, me may forget you, Bug never shall I MEMBER OF SENIOR CHOIR. EBENEZER CHURCH, MRS. FLORENCE BROOKS. * ROSS. SAMUEL H. In sad but Joving re- membrance of our dear husband and father. SAMUEL H, ROSS, who departed this life November 24, 1928, one year ago. ‘We have only your memory. dear husband, To remember our whole iife through. And yours is the one we will never forget, For we are always thinking of you HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY A. ROSS, AND CHILDREN. RHODES, ADDISON D. In loving remem- brance of my beloved husband, ADDISON D. RHODES, who departed tms e four years ago today, November 25, 1935, £y mass 4t Holy Comfofter Churc HIS WIFE. MARGARET C. SANGSTON, REBECCA A. In .a but love ins memory of my dear ‘mother, REBECCA STON, who departed _this L (onrteen years ago today, November 25, qxup sleen, O peaceful one, Your earthly work was bravely done. Rest, rest, till I am face to face. You are not forgotten, dear mother, il sou ever be As long nd memory last 1 will always think of thee. YQUR LONELY " DAUGHTER, ANNIE W!st. mu:!nl\'t. A tribute of love to the ‘memory of our devoted mother, JO- SEPHINE WEST, wh departed chis life fifteen years ago today, November 25, 1914, Loving and kind in all your ways, Uprisht and Just to the end of sour days: Sincere and true in heart and mi What beautiful memory. ‘mother, you HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHNTER. M. EDWARDS AND MATTIE ) JOHNSTON. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons blganiad S SNI o s wd 1843 Establis] Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Aiie Sare National 2473 Modern Chapel. Feiephors ALMUSR SPEARE ceding the om al W. R 1623 Connecticut . POTOMAC 4660 : “FIMOTHY HANLON rumm Director Private Ambuiance H'St. N.E Linc, 5543 V L. SPEARE CO. wiletther the successors of nor connecied the original W_ R. Speare establishe 100 H St. N.W, 0 ment Phone Fra . 5 ly 944 N, +t|Wm. H. Sardo ‘r& Co. Private Limousine Ambulance a3 .I 8t. NE flh m‘ Sltlhllah!d 1878 rn_Chs JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. ____Phone North 0043 __1337_10¢h St. N.W. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 0th St N.W Col._ 6324 ~Quicx Digvified. Effcient somc’e Automobile Service . Deal & Co. LINCOLN 82 WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MATORIUM 232 PA.AVE N. NATIONAL 1384, 138! CHAS, s. 0 ome Licatn G872 Db 810 8 ST NE Jo FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C, SHAFFfi XPRESSIVE FLOR. T NAT S0 NAT o1 Eye ERATE PRICES. Open Evenings Su ys Promot Gude Bros. Con 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive— inexpen; cm‘rnns i--"‘:‘-“' sl 14th &