Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 7

THE - : - -JOSEPH C. ROCK DIES. ‘Was Formerly Chief Clerk of D. C. Engineering Department. Joseph C. Rock, formerly chief clerk of the engineer department, District of Columbia, died in New York city EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. . CARDS OF THANKS. CROWN. We wim to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors, friends and rela- tives for their kind expressions of aympathy at the death of our infant son. DOUGLAS HARDING CROWN. THE FAMILY. 20° ‘e wish to express our appreciation to our relatives and sympathy and the death of Ernes! anuary 31, at 1 A . Zion Chureh, bet. L and M. Relatives and fi Like a bolt from the blue! UOTING former prices on these Q suits and overcoats might look as [ CHARLES H. VIS, M , [ | Wednesday. according to word received LULIE 17 LEWIS AND CLARENCE A a4 Mrx. - loyes of the Iatives, ch. N v if we were handing you a gold brick, €n s un R g Lo Rt T SRy e s . ) h 3 g Rock’s services in the municipal en- | ULl foral tribues wpon the_ death of our ok Creek cemetery. when the fact is we are giving you the : Eincering ofce. Ho was in charie of | Wile a5i pether AT ; AND FANILY. 28% « IN MEMORIAM. BECKER.” In sad but loving remembrapce of oar dear mother, ANNA KER, who dled four years ago today, January 28, 1917, Thou art gone, but mot forgotten, Fresh our love shall ever be, For as long as there is memory We shall alwass think of thee. 9 HER D) CHILDREN * {the clerical force of the department nearly twenty years ago. Funeral ‘services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Lee's chapel. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. S Mr. Rock first held the position of 2 | clerk with the old jpoard of public{BUR! goods—so we simply say— Dociety Brand Suits and Overcoats VAN VLECK. Sunday, January 23, 1921. at Ridgewood, N. J., to Arthur Nye and WHmar Micoael Van Vieck, a daughter. . 7 EVOTED January ‘27, 1021 | works. When, in 1874, the board | burk thie widow of the Iate Loats Burke| BUMN. In Ibving memory- of our dear wife | abolished £ favor of th’« er;‘g‘u;eec: de=] and sisier ‘of Mra Carrie Fisber, Fuperal | 'and mother. rau 8. BU who died \ | partment. he was made chief clerk.! 14'be Leld from tie Union We S| one vear ago today 820, Same good grades as sold . serving until 1881. He was connected | Charch' Sunday, Junuary 30, wted wife and o - with an asphalt company in New| pm. here last year at $2.00 York city after he left the District|CADDICK. In Coblenz, Germany, mber | HER HU: GHTER AND SON. * \ | government. taking up his residence ALTER e ‘:‘,,}“‘}'“|0A A tribite of fove 1o the memseeier o 4 son of M.s. Louise und the | CAVE. . o ory I e 1 Herbert Caddick. Funeral from, ihe| OUF dear Iittle ‘daug nddaughter and Whether you wear this style athletic union suits the year ’round, or don’t put ’em on ’till spring, you want to get yours now. twn cemetery Monday, Junu who_ departed ™ B0 one year January 28, 1920, aged six years. The month of Januars once more is bere, To us the saddest of the vear, Because one year ago today Our darling little daughter passed away. Sacred to us is the grave where you sleep, Althongh wwe know vou are in perfect peace. DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. iTHAYER McDERMOTT -DIES. | Body Is Brought Here From Vine- land Training School. Thayer McDermott, son of the late {Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. McDermott, t at Ar, ary 31, at COFFEY. Thursday, January 27, 1921, at 5:40 t ence, G st s beloved husband of the late fley, ih the 95th year of his uneral from his late residence Mo 3 thence to s Church, ‘'where requietn mass will sung for the repose of his soul. Relatives 5750 53750 died Tuesday night at 10:30 o'clock and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 30 1 will never forget you, Ivonte dear, While in thix world 1 tay at the Vineland Training School, p ohn { This world would be a heaven to me N For these are fine Full cut and finely-fin- | Vinelana. X'3. which he was attend, DAYIS, JTue oficers and. members of Jobn | THE world would be'e hearen ¢ % A ing. ie was taken suddenly Tequested to meet at the temple, 5th Howamy heart aches when I see your vacant If you want to know how good they are— checked nainsook—the ished garments; closed Tuesday noon and became Uncon-| Vilginiiaye mer sararr Sems 0. 1021 char. LOVING GRANDMOTHER. 5 o, 1o e tend the e ce, w » ki arisons elsewhere—then you'll o S Ol p of Al sertectitoltheilant {“Funeral services will bo held this | et of e Saie pesher Fas Siaoor | + DSt e e al miss you make comparis the finest that goes into crotch; per: © a8 {afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at_the resi-| WILLIAM M. DAVIS . By order of the | Our ouls comforn witimt boy b % : ehit ALl o 6. dence of his uncle, Lewis M. Thayer. Worshipful master, EDWARD TYLER. ve know Fou dwell. uy here. ol tnion siuts, stitch. sizes 34 to 46. U street. Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, p ROBT. W. PINKELT, er perish, : ‘or <'f,""v' _l«r(a‘“ f‘:mr 2 ! DAVIS, The ofticers ana me e ) . : L btficiate will be inj o\, Commaagery. Ne. 4 79c¢ a suit; 6 suits for $4.50 & i P.S—AIl golf and sport susts now $27.50. e atl’ M The deceased vas twenty-Lwo o 1 TD auNTd Aio oxcie ews slop— first floor, and was b is e 3 oxa loved vou; all vour life o BG Disreraes A R (ew's shop-— tirst floor.) of and was born in this elty, rooy . J921, s L o T o ur i o= e nava s > Ly order of 3 reat 1 love sour grave. FE=— " o IBT : WILLIAM LAWS, E. precious you were until E o tertan Church and al-| ‘yExg1 GORDON, Keeonder. 5 ot around: | active interest in its| N 1 1 liave seen you before you left T e = iaffairs. About a year ago he en x:"..fi.m-f"'-flfu’,' sl eyt o e more your sweet and gentle N Sale 3 . itered the school at Vineland. His Gv6at Sinabe ol erth . Tie v \ i X y beloved lusband of Bertha R. Ha i1l Of all the warthly thiugs, to me that would an mor 0 s body arrived in the city this morn-| remains will rest in Zurhorst's parlors until brve been say ehoice. Women’s brushed > A sale! Mo i survived by his brother,| ienar,lorming Jenuay 30 vwmeral sni LoVIG KeRT AND GopyoTmER. wool searfs 34.95 A large assortment of stunning stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors for present ‘as well as Spring wear. <~ Soft: and- warm—in rich col- ors and combinations —they . add tremendously to one’s ap- pearance. These "are of the same quality as formerly sold ton ones. coats are lined. corduroy suits -~ $945 YOU know corduroy—rich as velvet and serviceable as serge—so you will be glad to buy fipe corduroy suits for less than the price of ordinary cot- Middy blouses and junior Norfolk styles; one of each sketched The middy style has a sailor collar trimmed with three Tows of white braid; the junior Norfolk has patch or slant pockets. EXCLUSIVE BLOUSES From one of the best makers in New York— glorious blouses—silks, satins, velvets-—at the merest fraction of first prices. Nortglic Sale Monday, Announcement Sunday. Frank A. McDermott of Wilmington, | yacxsoN. Del.,, who arrived here today, and two uncles, Lewis M. Thayer of this jcity and George P. Thayer of Al-} toona, Pa._ 12 o'clock, at his re ce, 620°F st. m.w., WILLIAM H. JACKSON, beloved husband of - Mury L. Jackson. and brother of Thomas and Robert W Zion Bap- tist Church, s.w., Sunday, January 30, at 3 o'clock. LAYS H. C. L. TO DOLLAR. | ;e = oecdt i | Eoved msvant of Mam fq Prof. Irving Fisher Tells Club of { & or Tunerat hereaticr. ! Plan to Vary Weight. iu:wm Degaried this life Tuesday "evening. | 1921, ac s ENE R., be- Junuary 25, 1921, at 11:35 o'clock, ISAIAL ., beloved Lusbund of Mrs. Belle E. Lewis, 1310 T st. n.w. Fuberal from the Ziow Buptist Church, F st. between 3% aid 3ru sls. s.W., Sunday, Jaouary 30, at 1 p.m. 2y ! It will be a long time, if ever. before | i this nation again experiences the joys| | of pre-war prices, and every effort should {be made now to meet this situation by} Lev. W's "Howara. pastor. restoring to the dollar its full purchas- | 7 > Fisher of Yale, who spoke o are hereby notified 1o at.end the funer | Federal Club last night in the Univer-| ju: isce broher. 1 sity Club. Zion Baptist Chirch, E i’rof. Fisher said prices are now abouli liam J." Howard, Rey. Wil ¥ ™ | as low as they will drop. z 3, 1921, sharp | During his discussion ast inight Prot | Fisher declared that people make a fatal | mistake in piacing the cause for lhe-lm Thuesdey, Janu { high cost of living, saying it is not due ! i resiieace, of his gran ! to scarcity of goods or to what is called | 7uf (00 JrRied place profiteering, but in reality is due to the | Leibner. Funeral private, { fall in the value of the dollar. = MERRITT. Wednesday, January 36, 1021, a. Thursday, January 27, Wednesday, Jyuary 26, 1921, at | FLI -| Fox. of ISAIAH J. LEWIS, from F st s.w. vil- |1 EMING. In loving remembrance of my dear husband. our only son and brother, CHARLFS W. FLEMING, who left us twe years ago today, Jamuary 28, 1919, Gone, but mot forgotten. THE FAMILY. * In sad but loving remembrance of our darling baby, GRACE LORRAINE FOX. who died one year ago today, January 28, 1920. Home is sad, 0 God. diow dreary. Lonesome, ‘lonesome everywhere: Oh. blame vs not fr weeping, For we have no_darling_now. MOTHER AND FATHER. Her little eves aze closed in sieep, Her voice we liear no more. But memories in onr fond hearts keep Of our darting baby of one year ago. Can_we help but feel so lonely When her voice we do not hear, For no words were ever sweeter Than the words she used to say. LONELY GRANDMOTHER. * JACKSON. Sacred to the memory of our daughters and sisters. SUSIE JACKSON and MARIA JACKSON, who left ns five vears ago. November 30, and January 28, 1913. Loved in life: remembered in death. MOTHER KITTY. SISTER NANNIE. * KELLEY. In loving remembrance of our dear brother and uncle, NICHOLAS H. KELLEY, who died one year ago today, January 28, A i 1920, Colors are blue, brown, green and gray. Sizes T . . He pronosed to vary the weight of the | g9y, hs r.esidence, 105 Prospeet si A 1 5 ' 2 7 he price to be [ ] dollar to Keép its purchasing pow-| ne. JOHN W. MEGHITE the | i lours B7: Sowers. dle; at from $6 to $10. 3 to 8. 300 suits to go at $2.45. P S I:{glg“_;‘:bl& P ) A T T &;.em..;'m{l- ko ‘:; ek L 5% ¢ < " (Boys’ suits, third floor.) ‘ Adolph C. Miller of the Federal Re- the beloved husband of Eiizabeth Meirit T THE FAMILY. > (First fioor, ‘south anner. The misses’ shop, third floor, announces a stigring sale of Ahead of spring, but of it | serve Board, spoke briefly on the econ- | 'omic conditions before the country. Col. | W. B. Greeley. chief forester and presi- ident of the club, presided. Following | father of Edward F. Merritt. Funeral servic Saturday, January 29, at 1 o'clock p.m.. a Pcople’s Congregational Chuicii, M st. be tween Gth awd 7th sis. n.w. Helatives ana friends are invited fo attend. (New York. Boston and Pittsbuigh papers p, 1| KEMP. the meeting a buffet lunch was served. | BEREAN CLASS BANQUET. | Rest on, dear ome, the cheer a ile have left our home, and your pains and suffer- at Manassas, Va., Sunday, January 80. (Vir- Tn sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, BESSIE KEMP. who passed away oue year ago toduy, January 28. 1920, MLS. M. SPOHN. ¢ In sad remembrance of our and mother, MARIA MATTHEWS, who MATTHEWS, wil But_amidst all our sorrow o ings are over. No more sorrow. o miore ain. I e uark axe itaddy, Jaydkry - NALLS, 3 2 o 5 Three years without I ace, SAMPLE, SPRING DRESSES - 100 chic hats e ] V] ; | | 22 ;Hng styles—fresh and new as the Jaw»—{’wwn come to ‘sell at Annual Function. i | More than 150 members of the Be- Sumday school class of the Ninth year. at the residence of her parents, Jobn ;:xa-:n Chrl{uan Church attended.the| [ and Mae C. Plerce. XNotice of in,._l.sl llnnua] banquet of the class held at % ginia and Miswouri papers please copy). * { PIERCE. Thursday. Janua:s 1021, at 75 pan., EVELYN JULIA PIERCE, in her 17th the-church Wednesday night. The din- | BOSK, At Xew York ol Jasuary 20, 1 por was served by the Ladies® Ald 80- | cygineering department, District of Colpm: bia. Services at Lee’s chapel Saturday, 2: clety. h the absence of Rev. George A.| U&: Our loss is but hes gain. DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM THEWS, AND SIX CHILDREN, MIDDLETON. In sad but%oving remembrance of “devoted husband and father, HENRY M. MIDDLETON,-: departed” this - life January 25, 1915. THE FAMILY. MILLS. A tribute of love and membrance of my dear W@band, JOHN F. MILLS: whe MAT- . departed, this, life ago._danuasy . Mill tor, Mr. Bateman, president | g sl s ieAt Gleawood cemetery.. Tohpriedst ome yoar aga. 28, v o “ iller, pastor, Mr. g STEPHENSON-LUCAS. At Sibley Hospital.{ O, . ; 4 f i fi'“ et of the class, presided. The v;rv;,e-zmh, Friday woruing, Janvary 27, 1991, .:fl;z{fi' “"!::!;-.-fil,he‘l_n‘r:;m.:mlrx loaply; - es,__th les he d eloped to ‘inder the direction of Prof. Joseph| oclock, ILA G., beloved wife 'of James s, Y are the maker’s sampl e styles he dev T frison, church organist and musical | Lucas, 720 C st. n.e., and daughter of Mr. director, played several selections. One vear ago this day The measenger”summoned my dear hushand j and Mrs. 'C. H. Stephenson, 507 Stanton place away. . - g g [ Rev.| n.e. Notice of funeral Saturday. 29 HIS DE\GTED WIFE, MRS. ELLA MILLS, represents his best in material and w La are : —chiffon taffetas " —taffetas and georgette b'. ary 27, 1921, at 9:43 pm., ELIZABETH 'TAYLOR (nee 'Bi loved wife of William Robert lor_and mother of Mary Edith King, Robert Ray- wnond Taylor and Edna Catherine Wolts, aged 39 years. Funeral services . Fi rows, visiting pastors; Paul F. Grove, Charles B. Bateman, superintendent, St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school; J. R. Poland, Martinsburg, W. Va., and | Representative Charles R. Evans of . FLORENCE <ick), be- of our dear ones, WILLIAM P. PUMPHREY, died January 17 1907: CHARLES B. PUM. PHREY. died June 12, 1914; J. ELLA PHREY, died January 28, PUMPHREY. Autribute of love to the Toemery PUM- riday_evening, Gone, “but not forgotten. & 5 January 28, at 8 o'clock, at her late resi.j . s 7z : = Neyada. ; dence, -919 Hamilton st.- n.w. Interment Pt g 52", dresses in all—13 different styles. Black, brown, navy and tan. Sizes 14-t0 20. ; ) (Misses® shop—third foor.) bungalow aprons added to the sale of “women’s house dresses l style, fabric and trimming. d Chic turbans—youthful off-the-face models—perky straight and rolled brim styles—of silks, straws and combinations that ‘A NEW hat!—a new spring hat!—yours for just $5. An . Frederick, Md. TAYLOR. At her resid . 919 il *st. nw'; Thursday, Tancary 27, 1021 PR ENCE TAYLOR, beloved -wife of Willisme R. School shoes, T Good leathers, good - shoemaking, good lasts. 814 1o 11, 3.65; 111 to 2, 4.35. Amateur Journalists of Days Gone By Want New Members. \UNDERS. 1In sad but loving memory of beloved daughter, MILDRED V. SAUNDERS. who_left 25, 1919. us twa years ago todsy. January HER DEVOTED PARENTE. » astoundingly low price for hats that are the newest in . made right. : =5 ary 7 I I always think of You. dear mother, As my heart is sad with pain; This would be a heaven to me Could you be with me again. A suadow rests upon your home, I miss your well loved -face: Where'er 1 turn, where'er I look, T see your vacant place. - e L e 1 sball never forget you, dear mother, introduce delightful new fabrics. . The Fossils, an organization f a While in this world 1 stay; % igh Some finer ones also.. geveral years'ago :%I:fi:rme:“u::::;r g ouly knows my feeling ¢ : ‘ : ournalists who . flourished in the '70s{ HER ERILORI N h either for ’l Garfands of fruit and flowers—soft, All colors conceivable—from the warm Our winter cl e . e ebpaud ARTgaay The house dresses are in regu- lation styles—in plain colors, The bungalow aprons are of plaid gingham, coverall fashion, curling feather fancies—graceful folds of the materials themselves—these trim them in irresistible new ways. tints of henna to the softer tans and most wanted grays—hats that will lend distinction to any costume—and worth special notice at such a price. i throughout the United States, is seek- ing new members to perpetuate the memories ‘of the old days. Under the name of amateur journalism, hun- dreds of little papers were edited and of high shoes i3 on. Women’s, 8.85 and checks or stripes. Fashioned of j; he popular loose style, with 10.85; were 11.50 to e ia mon e oo, EiclaSas cuatom mR'SPBflR‘EGQ shedk ot meatag peraalcs, cham. i, _ Note—The New Knox Sailors for Spring Have Come! 16.00. sairessing ‘the prosidont o m,oY | 1208-H SrRerr Nowg b‘;ays and Sizes . SRS lock, 44 West 18th street, New York (Forramay 040X Phonograph_ records double-disc records m a nu facturers in America. The furniture 15% to 50% THE largéét stocks of furniture we have ever owned are being offered at the, greatest discounts we eity. Men’s, 9.85 and 11.85; were 12.50 to 18.00. PLASTERERS PAID LESS. Washington Men Rank 32d in Sur- vey of Wages Paid in 46 Cities. Union plasterers . in Washington Were receiving less money on August 31, 1920, for their weekly wage than were union plasterers in thirty-one of forty-six cities _jn which a study of wage scales was made, the bureau of Boys’, 5.75; were 8.50. Mostly blacks. Footwear for afternoon or evening, formal or The highest wage rates were paid in Oklahoma City, Okla.; Pasco, Wash. Elevate the Morals of the Movies! To the Bditor of The Star: Much has been published in the col- umns of the press in criticism of the Relieved in 5 Minutes " Joseph F. Birch’s Song, 3034{ ol\?%t. N.w. m.mm. Phone West 98. Automobile Service. WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. . f l labor statistics announced today. v. Lo sl Bqu co. : miormal. Plasterers in seven cities received (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON. MF PRI CE l o less money weekly than those in Wash- | * NECTED WITH TEE ORIGINAL W. . ls t Sa le Arthur Burt Co. On August 31, 1320, the union wage | _Phone Franklin 6826, W o nw, ine-i A s 1543 R ST SR T | e e s 5,000 nine-inch s " 1620, W. W. Deal & Co. from one of the best o 2 Dikstare e . Y A prices. 332 Pa. ave: mw. Tel, cali, M. 1588, Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. The Ve le” Mkl (R B e | SRty Hanion ¥ ti e . been attracted .to an article on this e i Al St e srd ngrmerisl s | have ever made, which probably B S S = hrioReT one-strap slipper N explains why we are doing the N o e~ g s v 56.85 Equally attractive and accepted for evening or street: wear—combining unusual grace and beauty with sturdy wear and service, Finely fashioned of excellent guafity satin, with hand turned soles and either high or Baby French heels. Finished with one strap held in place by two pearl buttons, The Washington home of Hanan shoes « (First fese swth cxae) One record, 37%5¢ T'wo records, 75¢ Sixrecords, $2 Phonograph ehep, second Svor. The Hecht C. o largest furniture business in our history. - ' It you need—or will need furniture of any kind— now is the time to buy it. Entire stocks included-at these discounts of 15% t0.50%. - . . . Fhat F public demand, and cites as an ex- ample two rival picture theaters on when You use ting admittance; & very patural condition of things as they now exist. Promptly relleves and ends ea. |not €004 Tor them ther chonld bs 0 Ty Droncaite, et Sod”hay | Somieh 1t 450 5a°Saca ‘aa, che fever or money back. Breathe it Iy cing companies c s Dbottles Iotires themselves need Dpictu a2 oe to seeing something of a higher and better order, with a consequent im- rovement in their minds and tastes. t is.true the box office may suffer, temporarily, but public morale is a ple of refined tastes to-say that. demand pictures of a- low mm 6 not. Tesence of large rs of young g.’l and girls at mue-hu'. is a strong argument d raising. .to.a Ind.