Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, October 05, 1920, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], October 05, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 05 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1920-10-05/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Prime Nativ<
Roasts?
Prime Rib...?... .lb., 38c
Bouillon Ib., 32c
Shoulder Clod Ib., 32c
Chuck... lb., 28c
Corned Beef <
Best Boneless Corned I
Beef lb., 25c |
Potatoes ] iest No. 1 stock. % :
I Grapes Concords
Apple*, gxfn Peck, 25c~[
^T-I Gold Medal or
rlOUr pjllsbury's Best
IH;ilr Pet. Borden^
tTipOrted MlIK Carnation...
?y.. w~ . . New-laid Shenando;
rre?n E.gg? Valley Eggs
Breakfast Bacon ^ancdh,0n|?
Hot Bread and Rolls, E
P.lf Cnff**. ?a name-to rem
vwuw ?a taste you w<
t
I House & 1
I Seventh and
"\jrou should
suck opport
because the?
I money?but supply
insured satisfaction.
House &
* 3^ |; i ^i
Five Excell
Sui
We repeat?that back of the
of construction?a combination t!
10-piece Mahogany-finish Dinii
Buffet, th two side cupboards; CI
, ,?ith latticed doors; Serving Table
mosed cupboard: 6-foot Extension '
48-inch round top, and attractive!
Chairs. (As illustrated.)
10-piece Golden Oak Dining
Quarter-sawed Oak Buffet, long li!
and shaped glass Latticed Panel CI
'Table, 48-inch top?extendable to
Side Chairs and one Armchair...
4-piece Quarter-sawed Golden
lag uite, of Queen Anne design
an Oblong Table
10-piece Walnut or Mahogany
Buffet, with shaped glass and
I drawer; center-door China Close
cupboard Serving Table, 48-inch
tendable to 6 feet; Chairs with <
and Brown Spanish leather seats.
10-piece Straight-line Dinini
Golden Oak or Walnut, well mac
out?Buffet, with long linen drawe
panels in China Closet; 6-foot Exte
with round top; Side Table and Ch;
With the exception of the fl
the others may be bought separat
I Very Imports
III You won't find the equal of
In of these prices, anywhere, we a
III ourooses.
15% off
I Tapestry,
I Brussels and
I Axminster Rugs
| Tapestry Bms- *5^ '3/\
sets KUg??9X1Z
ft.; $38 grade... ^
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, of
heavier qual- >f/\
Ity; 8.3x10.6 ft.;
$42.00 grade V
9*12 ft.; 4t "> O
, $45.00 Awio.xa
I grade
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, close
woven and excellent
quality; if J Z ?F
9X12 ft.; $55.00 J^O./
grade * we? v
$s2.oo10S ft-: $44.20
grade
s?"L $49.30
Heavy Weave Axrainster
Rugs, splendid
wearing quality; ^
?xl2-ft. size; j)Ou?/d
IZ5.00 grade.... VVW*
Texoleum Felt Q C
Base Rugs; 6x9 ^0.0?D
Experienced Adverti
MEARNEy
W^OPP PALAIS ROYALl
e Steer Beef
Steaks?
Porterhouse lb., 50c
Sirloin lb., 45c
Top Round lb., 45c
Bottom Round lb., 38c
and Cabbage
I Cabbage, N. Y.
I state lb., 2c
pk.. ioci pk.. 37c Peck, 30c
Basket, 30c
/- l u I77K~48c~
VUU1U A1VUCJ . W.. ..v
12-lb. sack, 90c
tall can, 13c; 6 for 75c
lh. dozen, 70c
lb., SSc
Ivery day at 4 O'Clock
ember. oo_
Jn't forget *D,? OOC
Serrmann
Eye Streets
take advantage of
unities as these?
V not only save you
your needs "vith
Herrmann
ent Dining
tes
attractive design is excellence II
hat makes these pieces appeal. |
ngr Suite oT Queen Anne design;
lina Cloget, ,
$500.00
Suite, with
Sfna Clowet; 0AOC AA
6 feet; Ave
$415.00 I
-finish Queen Anne Dining Suite;
long linen |
HTH $550.00
g Suite of I
yss $475.00
rst Suite the pieces comprising H
ely. I
t
ant Rug Sale!
: these values; nor the parallel
re sure. Suitable for all home
20% off
Axminster and
Velvet Rugs
T ~ - .
**? ai6co o it. o 1T1.X1U It. b ID.
and 9x12 ft. *
Axminster
Rubs ? 8.3x10.6 & A A OA
ft.; 356.00 $44.Oil
grade
sa?.~ $49.60
Velvet Rugs? f i i TTfc
grade''.! . W.2U
Special Velvet Rugs
Velvet Rugs ? tvro-toned,
plain Green;
good quality; A ^ i /> mm
4.6x7.6-ft.sixe. J)j4.2dJ
SPECIAL, '
Wilton Rugs
Many Wilton Rugs are on the ;
floor for your inspection?splendid
qualities, as produced by
the best American mills and in
the newest designs. ,9x12 ft.
$135 and $185
sers Prefer The Star
' J
WEDDED FOR 50 YEARS, j
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fillmore Eiker celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
yesterday evening at a party
given by their son, Charles M. Eiker,
at his residence, 5239 Wisconsin avenue,
at which sixty <jr more old
friends of the family were guests.
The house was decorated in golden
colors, yellow roses, golden rod and
other such flowers being banked about
the house. A very large wedding cake,
also decorated with gold leaf, bore
the Inscription "Jennie and Fillmore,
1870-1920."
Mr. and Mrs. Eiker have been longtime
residents of Washington, Mr.
Eiker having been connected with the
Botanic Gardens. For the past
eleven years, however, the couple has
been living in Quincy, Pa., coming
here several days ago in order to be
with their children on this occasion.
Of their Ave children, three were able
to be with their parents^ It had been
nupea mat jjirs. Manna Eiker, mother
of Fillmore Eiker, would be able to
get to the celebration, but her health
prevented it. Mrs. Hanna Eiker, who
lives at 20X8 I street, will celebrate
her ninetieth birthday anniversary tomorrow.
$2.50 DEOP IN CEMENT.
ATLANTA, Ga., October 5.?A drop
in the price of cement from 87-50 a
barrel to 85 a barrel is announced
here by a large'Supply company. The
80 quotation applies to carload lots
f. o. b., Atlanta, and, with the rebate
on sacks returned, makes the net
cost 84 a barrel.
ANNOUN
I. KOPL
LADIES'
Formerly of 912
Wishes to announce that he has in
well known ladies' tailor of Baltimo
making better work for less moheji
making suits, dresses, coats and sk
ship, and giving all fittings, therel
while the customer goes shopping.
We hope to see many of oui
i
FRIEDMAN &
523 N. H<
Opposite Acad
Baltimo
fpu
* 1316 TO 1324. -j
The Store for 1
$1.50 Women's 81x90 Ironclai
Union Suits. SEAMLES
I ^ SHEETS.
?P l.UU Extra ;?ixe I>m
i ana perrect quail
High neck, long sleeve ^mmmmm^
j and ankle length and
; Dutch neck, elbow sleeve im f
and ankle length; fleece I
{ lined. Regular sines.
SIS* Women's All Wool
! Vests and Jriootine
Pants, $1.00
Fleece-lined garments. In
regular sites; extra warm. An ensem
bpeC'" models?you
ered and bi
quisite tasti
Infants' Long ??ure long
n. v that cannot
StockinjfS)
25c ?
Black and White Hose; ^Fl
durable and serviceable A J
n-airht Rnorifll nnrphisp JU
of 500 pair*. 35c' value*. /iTJJ
$1 Women's Silk ^
Lisle Hose, /
69c /1
Choice of Black. White Bf
and Cordovan Bone. Seam- fl I
back hose of perfect qual- M I
39c Doable-Thread VJ,
Huck *j\
Towels ir
25c 1 ?
New S
Heavy, Absorbent Towels,
size 18x36, with ml
borders. Perfect quality VHHH
and evenly woven.
$3 Flannelette JR'
Kimonos,
$2.25 _5!Jb:
Fin* Quality Flann*l*tt* 59c Pees
in many pretty colors and ??
deslyns; rope *irdle ef- CLOXH
fects. Sizes up to 52. VI-WIII.
Shown in str
A Mill-ends of <
dresses, blouses
$2 Bungalow
Anrons 59c Yard
/aprons, roFTnK
VI CQ
Pretty scroll,
mill-ends from
IJght and dark grounds Very heavy ejus
in neat stripes and plaids,
full cut and extra line qual- A|
ity materials. (JU 1 llNVj
FLANNE
White Voile and made 27 inchei
Organdy from full piecei
? FAI.I.
Y *
Worth $2 and *2..',0
Assortment of White *
and Color Trimmed Waists
of smart style; sites up Valued That
to 4B in this clearance of
exceptional ralues. Sotd tO $7
Mahogany.
a m ? r> . black and t
Men s Pants. kid,. high cut
and military
$5.00
. . . . Boys' and G
Striped and mixtures, in c . Cl
8iZM 2H to 42; durable bCllOOl bHOCS
weaxes that usually sell
up to $6.50. Special Wednesday.
____
Your Choice of I
Men's $10
Silk Shirts HI
$5.00 \
Tub Silk Shirts, in sizes 14 I
to 16. in neat striped effects; ^Sj
perfect quality. Annual rev (?'*
ductlon sale of values that
sold at $19.
SEEK CENTRAL AGENCY
FOR RECLASSIFICATION J
'
Machinists Also Favor Increases '
in Salary tor Federal I
Workers. \
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. October 5.?Reclassification
of federal civil service
employes by a central agency. In
which employes shall be represented; (
increases In federal salaries, a mini- t
mum wage and seniority arrange- a
ment for federal civil service, were ?
recommended In resolutions adopted r
by the convention of the Internationa) c
Association of Machinists here last
night. E
Congress Is called upon "imme- 1
dlately to reclassify the civil service
and adopt a wage scale commen- ,
surate with the skill, training and
responsibility Involved In the work
performed and with just relation to j
the increased cost of living," and to
provide a central agency. In which
I employes shall be represented, to administer
the reclassification.
Legislation establishing a night rate
of pay for government employes,
passage of the Nolan minimum wage f
bill, which was adopted by the House, t
but not by the Senate, at the last ,
session of Congress, and incorporation
of a seniority clause In the civil j
service law was favored. t
The use of identification passes and ,
tags in government arsenals in time
of peace was condemned. The con- r
ventlon is expected to end today. j
CEMENT \
OWITZ, . 4
TAILOR,
l I
14th St. N.W. 3
8
corporated with H. Friedman, the
re and vicinity. We are capable of
Also, we have the facilities for a
irts, potting in the best workman- ?
by finishing the order in one day,
old customers and their friends.
KOPLOWITZ, i
>ward St., ,
emy of Music,
5
re, Md.
S
Iff?
AT ED ~ ***U1
[g ST.N.W. * '
rhrifty People
?$1.98
ible-bed Sheets with 3-in. hem; soft finish
ty. Less than wholesale price.
K) Dresses
r>i2z
b!e of all the popular colors and
'II find creations beaded, embroidaid
trimmed, designed with exe
and care?and materials that
satisfactory service. Fashions
be duplicated for less than twice
Wednesday's special sale
J price. For women and
misses.
Beautiful, All-Wool, i
Silk Lined
A , $29.75
i > * as- <
Stunning self and fur collar
) trimmed models, in fine serges,
Ip^^a silvertones and gabardines?a
[ feature purchase of 150 creations
I P that represent marvelous values
M for the woman or miss who grasps
I I this opportunity quickly. On sale
| Wednesday morning.
-_j $35 to $55 Fine Fox or
if Wolf
) . $28.75
Sf Beautiful natural long-tailed
~ Scarfs that' are elegantly silk
lined?pockets and clasps?large
assortment. Specially priced
Wednesday.
tyles Added to Our Line of
$4.45
w IMift *
Conceptions designed in our
Lown workrooms from finest velvet
and In keeping with latest
fashion demands ? small and
large; plain and novelty shapes
included. Artistically trimmed.
; 39c I
Ipes. cheek* and plaids, in endlesa variety,
xceptional quality, suitable for rompers,
i, etc.
1 Wide OCr
ines ujv
lis ?!** * ***
striped and floral effect*, in many colors?
2 to 10 yard lengths. Many pieces match,
ility. Special Wednesday.
:l 35c
dJUi .*..**** ***
it white and striped and checked effects,
< wide: heavily fleered nn both iiiriea- nit
i. 50c Yftlues. j
SHOES f?7
/omen J
$4.98 I
gun metal. & V\
an. viel, gray
lace with Louis f?/ I
heels; sizes 2Vi ,j
.$3.95
e-v Service?Style?Quality
|ai $8-95
ftj* Boys' Suits
I Big rariety of neat stripes and mix9
tares for youngsters 7 to 17 years.
- Belted models, with lined tmnaers. The
* kind,that stand the hard knocks.
JS
CASHIER DEAD DT VAULT.
TENNIL.L.E. Oi? October 4.?Thi
i>ody of J. H. Arnall, forty-flve, cash
er of the Tennille Banking Company
wis found In the vault of that com
>any's banking house whan the doon
were opened. There was a bulle
wound In his head and a pistol ii
its right hand, which Indicated thai
le had destroyed himself, in th<
>pinion of officers.
FRANCO-GERMAN TERMS.
PARIS, October 5.?Reconciliation
>etween France and Germany must tx
ireceded by Germany's execution ol
11 engagements and recognition of
11 French rights, say newspapers
ere in commenting on reports of diect
negotiations between the two
ountries relative to reputations.
A large German industry, says the
'etlt Parisien, desires the re-estabIshment
of normal economic relalons
in the hope of obtaining iron
re, for which it is ready to offer coal
o supplement the tonnage decided
ipon at Spa. This journal adds that
legotlations will continue jointly at
'aris and Berlin,
THE WEA1HEK.
District of Columbia and Virginia
air tonight and tomorrow; cooler tolight;
moderate northwest to nortl
vinds.
Maryland, fair and cooler tonight
irobably frost in mountain districts
omorrow fair; moderate northwest tc
iorth winds.
West Virginia, fair tonight and tonorrow;
cooler tonight, probablj
rost.
Records for Twenty-Four Honrs.
Thermometer?4 p.m.. 79; 8 p.m. 67
2 midnight, 66; 4 a.m., 59; 8 a.m., 57
2 noon, 65.
Highest temperature, 79, occurred ai
i p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperaure.
57, occurred at 8 a.m. today.
Temperature same date last year?
lighest, 83; lowest. 64.
Barometer?4 p.m.. 30.03; 8 p.m
:0.03; 12 midnight, 30.06; 4 a.m. 30.08
i a.m., 30.14; 12 noon, 30.14.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of watei
it 8 a.m.: Great Falls?Temperature
il; condition, 65.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast anc
geodetic survey.)
Today?Low tide, 8:12 a.m. and 8:34
>.m.; high tide. 1:10 a.m. and 1:46 p.m
Tomorrow?Low tide. 9:16 a.m. anc
i:42 p.m.; high tide, 2:19 a.m. and 2:51
>.m.
rrl?* ?nn nnd Mnon.
Today?Sun rose, 6:07 a.m.; sun sets
1:46 p.m.
Tomorrow?Sun rises, 6:08 a.m.; sur
:ets, 5:44 p.m.
Moon sets, 1:37 p.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one>
lalf hour after sunset.
Up-Rlver Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va? Oetobei
i.?The Potomac river was slightlj
:loudy and the Shenandoah slightlj
nuddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
s
a
* Temperature, ? Stations.
? "S" s? ??. State of
* n? e 3 ? WMther.
? 2.2 5-S. ?
2. s>
: : * ?
ibllene, Tex. 30.30 84 56 .... Clear
llbany 30.02 74 50 0.08 Itain
Itlantic City. 30.04 72 54 .... Clear
taltimore ..30.12 80 58 Clear
iiamarclt ... 30.28 78 .54 .... Clear
toaton ..'...29.92 78 54 .... Clear
tuffalo 30.26 64 42 .... Cloudy
Charleston .. 30.16 74 58 .... Pt.eloud
Chicago 30.40 72 56 Clear
Cincinnati .. 30.34 80 48 .... Clear
Cleveland ...30.30 68 54 .... I't.cloud
Jenver 30.26 82 56 .... Clear
letrolt 30.34 72 48 .... Clear
11 Paso. Tex 30.16 88 58 Clear
Galveston ..30.126 78 66 .... Clear
ielena 30.00 80 50 .... Pt.cload
acksonville.. 30.16 76 60 .... Cloudy
wansas City. 30.40 82 60 .... Clear
job Angeles. 30.04 74 60 .... Clear
jouiaville* ...30.34 82 56 Clear
diami. Fla.. 30.08 80 72 0.50 Cloudy
sew Orleans. 30.20 78 64 .... Clear
few York ..30.00 74 56 0.08 Clear
)klahoma ...30.30 88 62 .... Clear
Philadelphia. 30.06 78 60 .... Clear
Phoenix, Ari* 129.94 96 66 Clear
'Ittsburgh ..30.26 74 50 .... Pt.cloud
Portland, Me. 29.90 72 52 .... Clear
Portland, Ore 29.84 72 . 60 0.02 Rain
talt Lake C. 30.10 84 60 .... Pt.cloud
tan Antonio. 30.28 86 58 .... Clear
tan Diego ..30.02 70 60 .... Cloudy
1. Francisco. 30.00 66 56 .... Cloudy
It. Douis ... 30.38 84 58 Clear
tt. Paul ....30.50 42 .... Clear
ftTASH., D.C. 30.14 79 56 .... Clear
?? B *?? fff
**?*** \5| JnOtl v!
Give Your
a F
p~"**if jfet
WE believe in sHoes
VII UlCMUUg II1C J
we recommend Educato
feet grow as they shoi
neoer cause corns, buni
nails, fallen arches, etc.
Don't think that, jus
broad-toed, they cannot
looki
FOR MEN, WOME
Berbt
1116-22 Seventh Street
CARDS OP THANKS.
BEATLEY. We wish to express our slnfere
e thanks to our many Triehds and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy. Also for
, their beautiful floral tributes to my late busband,
ROBERT R. BEATLEY.
; WIFE AND CHILDREN. 5*
t BURTON. We wish to express our sincere
1 thanks to our many friends and neighbors
t for their kindness and sympathy. Also for
? the beautiful floral tributes to our father,
HEBRON E. BURTON.
CADY AND MABEL. &
ROBERTSON. We wish to thank our friends
and members of the various V. A. A. M.
lodges, also government printing office and
Treasury employes, for kindness shown us
and floral tributes in our recent bereavement.
J HIS WIFE. MRS. HARRY J. ROBERTSON.
AND SON, ELMER A. ROBERTSON.
' DIED.
AUXT. Suddenly, October 4. 1920, at Washington,
Kane., RUTH MIRIAM, aged 1 year
and 2 months, daughter of James Percy and
i Mamie Totten Ault. Funeral at Washington,
Kan. 6*
BEANE. Departed this life Friday, October 1,
1920. 7*55 a.m., at her residence. 2253 Sher[
man ave., Mrs. ISABELLA R. BEANE. beI
loved wife of Rev. John M. Beane, pastor of
1 >? ' "?? ?
iucuiviwi ji. a. cuurcu, ana roomer
of Rev. Samuel M. Beane. Gilbert H. Beane,
Mrs. Mary F. Bourne and Mrs. Blanche B.
Hollomand. Funeral from Aabury M. E.
Church, 11th and K sts. n.w., Thursday. October
7, at 10 a.m. Belativee and friends invited.
Body will lie in 6tate at church
Thursday, from 8 to 10.
BROOKS. Departed this life suddenly, Toes,
day, October 5, 1920. at her residence, 1441
P st. u.w., Mrs. ANNIE BROOKS, beloved
. sister of J. R. Bush. Notice of funeral hereafter.
' SCHOOL ATHLETE DEAD.
' Jasper Long Former Foot Ball Captain
at Central High.
Jasper Weber Long died at Garfield
I Hospital Saturday from appendicitis.
Interment was. in Rock Creek ceme1
tery this afternoon, after funeral
services at the home of his parents.
2616 Woodley place northwest, at 2
- o'clock. Mr. Long, who was twentyone
years old, was well known as an
. athlete, having marked ability as a foot
; ball player.
Long was a graduate from Central
High School, where he captained the
eleven in his senior year. Entering
the University of Pennsylvania this
fall, he was immediately picked for
the varsity team and played in the
opening game with Delaware College.
I A week later he came home to have
an operation.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
1 and Mrs. J. Walter Long; a sister, and
a brother.
I ,
WILLIAM A. ROGERS DIES.
- G. A. B. Veteran of Washington
i .Succumbs in Atlantic City.
William Addison Rogers, seventy.
seven years old, died Sunday afternoon
at the Marlborough-Blenheim
Hotel. Atlantic City. N. J. Mr. Rogers,
who had been a resident of Washing
ton for the past thirtytwo years.
r was a civil war veteran, having been
r in the 15th Ohio Volunteer Regiment,
and while living here was a member
of the Burnside Post, G. A. R.
Mr. Rogers is survived by his wife
and three children, C. C. Rogers of
' Washington; M. D. Rogers of New
York city, and Mrs. Louis S. Owsley
of Washington.
The body will be brought here from
Atlantic City for interment. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
THREATS TO BURN GINS.
ANDERSON, S. C., October 5.?
Warnings to cease ginning cotton until
the staple "brings 35 cenfs a
pound" were found posted on the
doors of several erins in Anderson end
* Ocone counties yesterday.
Some of the notices were typewritj
ten and were.affixed to the doors with
matches. The posted "warnings followed
receipt by local newspapers of
letters signed "The Black 75," saying
that seventy-five men had taken oaths
* to burn gins that continue to gin cotton.
One ginner in this vicinity closed
down. Others said they would continue
operations.
OPPOSES TOM WATSON.
MACON, Ga., October 5 ?Harry Stilly
well Edwards, well known author,
who has been a candidate for the
United States Senate on the progresy
sive-republican ticket, announces his
withdrawal from party affiliation^, and
his intention to remain in the race as
an independent candidate against
Thomas E. Watson, the democratic
nominee.
llUs!
jg L.JF*"
'Feet
* r
air Chance
?> . * _
i that fit the feet? instead
ree/ fit them. That's why
rs?the shoes that "let the
ild." For Educators can
ions, callouses, ingrowing
it because Educators are
be as attractive and goodng
as other shoes. For
are?good-looking and
ervative, too. They wear /
besides..
t us shew you Educators.
I baby in, too?we have
ators especially made for
feet just beginning to
le around.
MCE * HUT CHINS
DUCATOR
"Shoe?
N, and CHILDREN
inch's
^ 813 Pennsylvania Ave.
DIED.
CALDWELL. Departed this life Tuesday, October
5, 1920, at hi* residence, 1815 Hamlin
*t. n.e., CLARENCE G., beloved *on of Mr.
and Mr*. Joseph W. Caldwell. In his 2lst
year. Funeral Thursday, October 7. at 2
p.m. Interment in Ulenwood cemetery. 8*
DAUGHEBTY. Bumlay. October 8. 1020.
KOSANNA M.. daughter of George A. and
Llllie M. Daughcrty yiee Williams). Funeral
from her late residence, 1908 18th at. n.w..
Thursday, October 7, at 2 p.m.
ELLIOTT. October 4, 1920. at 10 p.m.,
at the home of his parents. 1312 Foxall road.
JOSEPH I. ELLIOTT, belored son of T.
Joseph and Olire (l)unnington) Elliott.
Funeral (private) Wednesday, October 6. at
10 a.m. *
F0B8YTHE. Departed this life Saturday. October
2, 1920, at 10 p.m.. at her daughter's
residence, Mrs. Vernon Kerr. 1-163 Monroe
st. n.w., MARGARET M., beloved widow of
the late John F. Forsythe. Funeral Wednesrlav
Oi'tniwr ft 109(1 at ft m frnm Ilia Ma. I
crc<i Heart Church, where requiem high mass
will be sung for the repose of her houI.
Friends and relatives invited. Interment at
Mount Olivet cemetery. 5*
GALT. Suddenly, October 3, 1920. at Detroit.
Mich., MAUDE X. B., beloved wife of Ralph
L. Gait. Interment at Atlanta, Ga. 5*
HENNESSEY. Tuesday, October 5. 1920, at
12:50 a.m.. at the Emergency Hospital,
DANIEL HENNESSEY, beloved son of the
late Dennis and Margaret Hennessey, aged
fifty-nine. Remains at J. William Lee's undertaking
establishment. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
HYATT. Monday, October 4, 1920, at her
home in Mitchellville. Md.. Mrs. NANNIE P.
HYATT, wife of the late C. C. Hyatt, aged
80 years. Funeral from Mount Oak Church
Thursday at 11:30.
JOHNSTON. Suddenly, Sunday, October 3.
1920, at Colonial Beach, Va., MAY J., widow
of the late Milton U. Johnston. Funeral
Wednesday, October 6, at 2 p.m., from 2008
Eye st. n.w.
MAHONEY. Sunday, October 3, 1920, at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Lulu Middleton.
at Willard. Va., ANNIE I). MAHONEY.
widow of the late It. C. Mahoney, aged 79
years. Funeral Wednesday. October 6. 11
a.m.. from the Episcopal Church, Herndon.
Interment Chestnut Grove cemetery. 5*
McKEE. October 2. 1920. at 10:30 p.m., at El
Paso. ARCHIBALD V. McKEE. His wife,
Anfta Hale McKee. and one son, A. V. McKee,
jr., survive him. Mrs. C. P. Grandfield
of this city is a .sister.
MULHALL* Sunday. October 3, 1920, at his
residence, 520 5th ?t. s.e.. Capt. JAMES E.
MULHALL. Requiem mass at St. Peter's
Church. October 0, 10 a.m., thence to Mount
Olivet cemetery. 5*
MULHALL. Members of Washington Council.
No. 224, Knights of Columbus, are advised
of the death, Sunday, October 3, 1920, at his
residence. 520 5th st. s.e., of Brother Capt.
JAMES E. MULHALL, and requested to attend
his funeral services at St. Peter's
Church, 2d and C sts. s.e.. Wednesday, October
6, at 10 a.m. FRANK O'HARA, G. K.
A. D. WILKINSON, F. S.
PAGE. Monday, October 4, 1920, WILLIAM
BYKD, beloved husband of Laura Lippitt
Page. Interment at Berryvilie, Va., Wednesday.
October 6. at 2 o.m.
PERRY. Departed this life Monday. October
4, 1920, at 8:50 a.m., at her residence, 1108
Stevens road. Anacostia. D. C..-CHARLOTE
PERRY, widow of the late Noble Perry.
Funeral service Thursday. October 7, at
Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th and D sts. s.e.,
at 11 a.m. Interment at Arlington. G*
POWELL. Departed this life October 4, 1920,
at her residence, 1102 It st. n.w., Mrs. HATTIE
POWELL. Funeral Wednesday, October
6, at 1 p.m.. from James & Bro.'s funeral
parlor, 19th and L sts. n.w.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
ROGERS. Sunday. October 3. 1920, WILLIAM
ADDISON ROGERS, beloved husband of Dora
L. Rogers, in his seventy-seventh year. Funeral
from his late residence, 2635 16th st.
n.w., October 6, at 2 p.m. Interment private.
R08E. Sunday, October 3, 1920, at 6:10 p.m.,
EMILY FRANCES ROSE, wife of George
U. Rose. Funeral from the residence of her
son, Irwin S. Rose. 3709 14th st. n.w., Wednesday,
October 6, at 2:30 p.m.
ROWLEY. Sunday, October 3, 1920, at 11 p.m.,
at her residence. 1344 Kenyon st. n.w.,
ALICE M.. ROWLEY, widow of Alonzo A.
Rowley. Funeral Wednesday, October 6. at
1:30 p.m. 5*
WHITE. Monday, October 4, 1920. at Freedmen's
Hospital. WILLIAM J. WHITE. Remains
can be seen at Moon & Gaskins' funeral
parlors, 2256 12th st. n.w. Funeral
services at chapel Thursday, October 7, at 2
p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Burial
at Payne's cemetery. 6*
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Sunday, October
3, 1920, at his residence, 1353 Park
road n.w., CHARLES F., beloved husband of
Anna R. Williams (nee Cox), in his 74th
year. Fnneral services at chapel of John R.
Wright Company. 1337 10th st. n.w., Wednesday,
October 6, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and
friends Invited to attend. Interment private.?
IN MEMORIA*.
BARNES. In loving remembrance of my
mother, JOSEPHINE BARNES, who departed
this life two reus ago, October 5, 1818.
In memory I always see the one I loved so
dear.
Her vision grows so clear sometimes I feel
she most be near:
Her sweet face is always before me,
I can feel her hands in mine;
The sweet last look she gave me
Still lingers in my mind.
HER ONLY DAUGHTER BESSIE.
BARNES. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear mother. JOSEPHINE BARNES, who
departed this life two years ago today, October
5, 1918.
Two 3A>ars ago today, dear mother.
You went away and left me all alone;
Each night and day I always pray
We'll meet around the Savior's throne.
HER DEVOTED SON JOHNIE.
BARNES. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear mother. JOSEPHINE BARNES, who
departed this life two years ago today. October
5, 19l8.
Home at last so sweetly sleeping.
In the Savior's tender care.
Where there is no pain or sorrow,
None on earth can harm yon there.
I often sit and wonder
What yon would think and say.
If yon knew the changes that have happened
Since yon went away.
HER DEVOTED SON. WILLIAM BARNES.*
BEITZELL. A tribute of l#ve and devotion to
m.v dear father. Capt. JOHN F. BEITZELL.
who departed this life three years ago today.
October 5, 1917.
HI8 DAUGHTER ROSE.
BROOKE. In sad but loving remembrance of I
my darling son, UPTON, who was taken from
us so suddenly two years ago, October G. 1918.
I often sit and think of him
When I am all alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can rail its own.
HIS MOTHER. M. E. BROOKE.
CLEIO. In sad but loving remembrance of m.v
dear friend, NELLIE CLEIO. who departed
this life one year ago today, October 5, 1919.
A FRIEND.
CLEMENTS. STEPHEN A. CLEMENTS, who
departed this life one year ago today, October
o, 1919.
He suffered much, he murmured not;
We watched him night and day;
TTntil at last with hrnlcon hoar-fa
We saw him pass away.
We often sit and think of you
When we are all alone.
For memory is the only thins:
That grief can call its own.
We mourn for you. dear father,
But not with outward show.
For the heart that murns sincerely
Mourns silently and low.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CRAWFORD. In xememhrance of our dear
wife and mother. FLORENCE CRAWFORD,
who departed this life October 5, 1919.
One long, sad year has passed away
Since we last said farewell;
The loneliness we feel today
No human tougue can tell.
Sleep on, dear mother, in yonr heavenly rest,
We loved you dearly, but God loves you beat.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON. ,
CROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear brother, GROVER CROWN, who
passed away two years ago today, October 5,
1918.
Gone, bnt not foreottrn
HIS BROTHER JOHX.
DAILY. Sacred to the memory of my dear
husband and father. Rev. J. H. DAILY, who
departed this life eight years ago today,
October 5. 1912.
Days of sadness still come o'er me.
Secret tears do often flow.
But memory keeps you ever near me, |
Though you died eight years ago. J
I often sit and wonder What
you would think and say.
If you knew the changes that have happened
Since you went away.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, JENNIE DAILY.
AND DAUGHTERS.
FRAZEER. In sad but loving remembrance of
our daughter, MABLE CONLEY FRAZIER.
?I.A Janavtoil this* life RPVPfl VPS FS urn. On.
SJErTlKS HER PAHKNTS.
FURROW. In sad and lovlne rempmbrancp of
my dear mother, MARIE E. FURROW (nee
Brady), Mho left me two years ago today, \
October 5. 1918.
Days of sadness still come o*er me,
Secret tears do often flow.
But memory keeps you ever near me.
Though you died two years ago.
HER ONLY CHILD MILDRED.
FURROW. In memory of my dear sister,
MARIE E. FURROW (nee Brady), who departed
this life two years ago today. October
5. 1918.
We watched her breathing through the night,
Her breathing soft and low.
As in her breast the wave of life
Kept heaving to and fro.
So silently we seemed to speak.
So slowly moved about.
As though we had lent her half our powers
To eke her living out.
Our very hopes belied our fears.
Onr fears oar hopes belied.
We thought her dying when she slept '
And sleeping When she died.'
For when tfca morn came, dim and sad
And chilled with early showers.
Her quiet eyelids closed; she had
Another morn than ours.
HER SISTER, NELL DANIELS. *
IX ME1IORIAM.
GREEN. In loving rfnwmbrtncc of my -clear
daughter. BESSIE GREEN (Be# Pratt? of
Enex county, Va.. w!?o departed this life
two years afro today. October 3. 1918.
Sleep on. dear daughter, and take your reat,
God called you home. He knew best:
He taw your suffering here was great.
And opened wide the golden gate.
HER LONELY FATHER. ROBERT PRATT,
818 2nd ST. 8.E.
HILL. In sad but loving remembrance of my
beloved and only daughter. ANNIE A. HI1A*
who left tue to suddenly two years ago. October
5, 1918.
You left me forever, dear daughter
Who loved you better than all.
I lived for you while you were here.
You were my life, iny all.
I will dream of your dear face I loved,
V ...... T'll tu. Innwin* fn wao
1 will never forget yon. dearie:
You were all in thi? world to me.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. MRS. M.
BURCH.
KNOTT. In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother. ANNE C. KNOTT, who departed
this life fifteen years ago today, October 5,
1905.
Gone, but not forgotten.
FAMILY.
MARINELLI. In sad but loving remembrance
of our beloved wife and mother, ROSIN A
MARINELLI. who departed this life two
years ago today, October 5, 1918.
lite loss is bitter, the pain severe.
To part with one we loved so dear;
The trial isjiard. we wilt not complain.
But trust In God to meet again.
HEfl DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
McGRORY. In and and loving remembrance of
our darling babv, KATHKKINE MARGARET
McGRORY, who departed her life three
months ago today, July 5. 1920.
Our thoughts are always wandering
To the grave so far away.
Where our darling baby ia lying.
In her peaceful and lonely grave.
We can never forget. Katherine, dear.
While in this world we stay.
God only knows our feeling
Since you have passed away.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still.
But your death has left a lonesomentsa
This world will never fill.
The lingering hope that fills our life.
That guides our gentle way.
Is that we shall meet you. darling,
When wc have passed away.
DADDY. MOTHER DEAR AND BROTHER.
MTTNBERG. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear daughter and son. LENA and
JOHN MEINRERG. who died two years ago
today, October 5, 1918.
They are gone, bat were so young and fair;
They slumber sweet and know no care.
Their hearts were true, their live# were
young.
Yet not our will, but God's, be done.
Their faces our minds will always see.
Forgotten they will never be.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
SHORE. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother. MARGARET E. SHORE
(nee Stayten), who departed this life one
year ago today, October 5, 1919.
Whose love can equal the love of a mother?
Whose devotion so loyal and true?
Who suffers so much with such iov fop
another?
Who works with such pleasure a* mother
for you?
You hail with delight the friendship of
others.
You revel in love of the sweetheart you've
won.
Yet where do you find a friendship like
mother's.
Unbroken till death calls and life's work
is done ?
Don't leave mother when she is old and gray.
Don't say that she is a bother and only in
the way;
Don't let her worry or cause her any pain.
She may be eld and feeble, but she is not to
blame.
She loved you all your life and reared you
from a babe:
When you are laid away she will love yonr
grave:
You will never know your mother's care
until she is not around.
And never know her value until she is underground.
Always try to cheer her and keep her from
being in need;
Remember that she reared you as the earth
did the seed:
Yotmmay learn to love some one who is fond
and true.
But you never can love as yonr mother loved
you.
SPEK6LER. In sad but loving remembrance
v?. uv?. own ojiu oromfr, tlKAKY
CHARLES 8PENGLER. first lieutenant, 47th
United States Infantry (4th Division), who
made the supreme sacrifice on the battlefield
of France two years ago today. October o.
1918. THE FAMILY.
STEIN. In reverent memory of our ton and
brother, PERCY A. STEIN, lieutenant. A. E.
F.. who gave up his life overseas. October 5.
Itl8. HIS FAMILY.
YEAGFR. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother. MINNIE V. YEAGER, who
i. departed this life eleven years ago today, October
5, 1909.
We cannot forget you. dear mother.
While in this world we stay.
God only knows our feeling
Since you have passed away.
HER TWO DEVOTED SONS AND DAUGnTERS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
J. WILLIAM LKK. rantral HMt
aad Eahtlmer. Urrrf la eoanttU?. Cni.
din* chapel aad modern cnmatortom. IMarat*
gateaa. 3fe Pa. aw. a.w. Tet adj. M. itii
Frank Geier's Sons Co^
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
HaSara Cbap.1. Ttlepboa. tall. Katt 333
ualea. Ultnidrd and Egrtaat Bairlaa.
w. W. Deal & Co,
SIC H ST. N.B. Uaeala 344*.
AataawMla Serrlea. "laid
Timothy Hanion
?41 H ST. N.*. Pboa. L 3343.
JAMES T. RYAN,
17 FA. AT*. ML
Mm Chapel. IAm*b 14*
Print. Aaitnlaaea.
Utkt la Oaaa.rtlaa.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
3034 m St. N.W. i?l
St-R-SiPBiTOECSa
12.08 - H Street N?W
(TaBMntLY 94orfcNW) ?
phone-main 108
ftSfipMW. OWttcfc. VWBQiam,
Charloa C 7ii.4ia.w4
WM?*?a Wt ?4UI IIVI
Ml East Capitol Street
Brtlfc. UP. Ptw Lhnuli 3TX
WE H. SARDO & CO.
413 H at. U. Phona Llacala S34.
Martin Chapal- Antomobll. Fnarrata.
V. L. SPEARE CO.
(MEXTHEX THE STTCCES80RB OF HOK 00X
HECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. M.
SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.)
ghana Franklin 6636. 440 F it i.?
MoyuiuswTS. '
M.J.
FALVEY
9 at Blanatk
it oa?
Narthwaat
Shaw Yard nr. Bat*
Onafc ftailag.
FTTtTERAL DESI01TS.
Gude Bros. Co. 1214 F St.
Prompt anta Minn aervtoa.
Art)?n<-?piprtwlTi?Inrxpraaln.
Appropriate Floral Tokens
Washington Floral Go,
l?tli and W. T. An. Mala 104.
SEO. C. SHAFFER,
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Pbaaa U.
it MODERATE PRICES. 3414-1T-1A,
Ai-n.ftr F'torml D..lnn? Popnlor Prtraa.
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Single Sites in Most
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Granite Chapel and Vault '
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723 5th St. N.E. ' i
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?

Evening star. [volume], October 05, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], October 05, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972