Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 7

Where Your Dollars Count Moast EHREND 720-22-24 Tth St. NW. B Store Hours: Behrend’s Easter New Easter Suit quality of the silk linings. Blue or Black. the one of your choice on Easter morning. in the New Easter A surprise awaits you here tomorrow in showing of New Coats and Wraps. . The val ciate the materials, workmanship and style much less than their real worth. Roomy Wraj Large Shawl-collared Capes—Dolmans, without sleeves—Loose or Belted Coats. colors are Tan, lined with silks. Women’s Faille Silk For the miss and matron. 'S Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 PM. —that will appear to you as many rich models priced as high as $50.00. Six of these will be shown for the first time tomorrow. Tallored from fine French Serge in exclusive styles. {Nnu- the workmanship, materials and high-grade The colors are Tan, To see these will be to wear Coats and Wraps are simply wonderful and you'll readily appre- with _or $3.00 Gold and Metallic Cloth ' $1.49 Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses 21 24 Street and Party Dresses A Host of Attractive Styles this lues s at ps— ‘The Reindeer and Blue, beautifully ’ 29.98 Dresses Worth to $29. Navy, Black, Gray, Brown and B‘while.lf‘le!h.dPiCl!:’;nd Xél!ht 2. lue Satin ans 'on Com- Taupe Dresses, plde of silk {:Fllle. o et ooty , in long, fine tunic styles, especially . o e sy or A desirable for stout women requir- gette Dresses in white, flesh, i i S tan and taupe. Exquisitely ing :l‘s to :'s size dresses. Some l tan and taupe. Exquisitely prettily embroidered. slightly crushed. . All the New Straws and Combinations *4 ¥ in quality and trimmings. Nearly 300 in the s! tion of styles, including the up-from-the-fac every one. —Retailing at what the wholesaler is asking and Foliage in a tremendous dssortment. Ladies’ House and Porch Dresses . Made from & firm quality madras in Fine a ‘selection of patterns. Sizes to 44. gra sizes Excellent for street, porch or house “oneck and wear. Ladies’ Batiste Bloomers . Of excellent quality batiste, in pink |2 Fine} or white. Cut extra full and finished with elas with efastic waistband and knee. 50c Bust Confiners Bust Binders and Confiners—flesh Fine Combed Yarn Underwear color, with ceither front or back for men in shirts and drawers: faced fastenings. A réal bargain. c with fine satine in a range of all sizes. c § Each garment, 49c. 89c Batiste Gowns For ladies and misses; made from an excellent quality, fine, mercerized batiste, in flesh or white. Fine armholes; 65¢ Up to $3.69 Crepe Kimonos Durable Quality Serpentine : Crepe Kimonos. Sold as high as | Fine i $3.69. in a special sale tomorrow and plaid at §2.49. A pretty selection of L ished; in sole; iy made more; Wi cordovan But will not Made of strong coutil, in high, Beautiful, Sheer Voile Dresses bons. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Sold 69c Boys’ Blouses collars with pointed ends. 6 to 15 47c AllDv. colorings and designs. low or medium bust, in sizes Children’s Pink and White Voile in pink or white, elaborately Made of good quality percale in years. er House Bungalow Aprons up to 30. Included are elastic- trimmed with ruffles and rib- $2.98 regularly at $2.69 and $2.95. pretty striped patterns. New attached Notice the quality of fast- color “ginghams and ~madras $1 44 cloths, and the varied assort- out a slij ment of styles. All made espe- o tho vrie: cially well and cut extra full. $2.50 would be a fair price for these, considering the quality. Dressmakers’ Supplies and Notions Kleinert’s Jiffy Pants, 39¢ Hair Ear Puffs, 2 on a card, Black or White Bias incher ide. Shrunk and combinations. Soft chiffon finish. 25¢ Tape, 6 yds., 121c absolutely wool and 58 inches wide. . Good Quality Pins, 300 count, 2 for S5c 2Y,-yd. Corset Laces, doz.,, 5-yd. Linen Corset Laces, Hump Hooks and Eyé& or Snaps, 2 for 5¢ Middy Braids, Navy, red, white, 12%c Black Darning Cotton, doz. cards, 17¢ Think of buying Genui any dressing or starch. In made at the old time price. 6¢c There's a price range of all plaids. This lot as a very'firm, dark colors and a wonderful and the pretty ring designs. 10c inche€, and finished with 3- New Easter Hats the milan hemp or lisere, with Georgette combinations. Beautiful Flower and Foliage Trimmings as attractive in appearance nor as good in quality. Hosiery & Underwear Extra Size Gauze Vests knee. Really a wonderful bargain. ‘Men’s Balbriggan Underwear Ladies’ Gauze Ribbed Unian Suits Suits, taped neck and lace-trimmed regular and extra sizes. Men’s Nainsook Unifn Suits Ladies’ Lace Lisle Hose Superior Quality Lace Lisle Hose with high spliced heel wide double garter top and seamed back; colors are gray, black and, cordovan. dies’ Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Sheer Quality Pure Thread 8ilk Hose of a standard qual- double sole ahd high spliced heel; in black and 79c Thread Silk Hose sell at nearly double what we ask. The colors are black, white. Get a genergls supply of these, ‘Were these strictly perfect, with- wide garter tops; in black, cordovan, champagne and navy. Sflké and Wool Goods $1.25 All-Wool Double Warp Serge Heavy Firm-grade All-Wool Double-warp Serge, 36 Navy, Black, Brown and Tan. $3.00 Two-Toned Taffeta Full yard wide in a big assortment of two- Beautiful for evening and street dresses. of this quality would cost many times the price this clo(lh HEd S full cut $1x90; 3-inch torn hem, and positively free from. 35c Heavy Quality ‘The best grade any one has ‘offered several sizes to choose from, as well as a big assortment of 35c Yard-Wide Percales The Popular Colors and Trimmings 9 Similar styles are shown at a great deal higher prices, and in a range not.as extensive as you'll find here tomorrow at $498. Moderate in price, "yet elaborate howing, and in nearly as varied a selec- e and turban metallic hats, as well as Really wonderful values— 39¢ for trimmings not nearly ‘Wreaths, Flowers Gauze Vests in the real ex- (called Jumbo), with taped wide shoulder straps. 29c Ladies’ Pink Bloomers y knit of combed yarns tic waist bands and at the 27c Quality Lisle-finished Union pants finished with lace; 53¢ quality nainsook in check patterns; well made and fin- all sizes to 46. 69c and double 79c. to sell at considerably de lisle garter top; $1.59 only. 49c 43¢ for the slight faults which hurt the wear these would cordovan and 75¢c Lace Hose ht irregularity, 76c would be ; seamed back: double sole; 79¢ $1.98 sponged thoroughly, ready for one To $5.00 Check and Covert Suitings B8 inches wide—note the width—one length for a skirt of one of these new, pépular large or small checks, A skirt ready made 81x90 Pequot Shirts ne Bleached Pequot Sheets, $1.55 gs Ginghams 19¢ 18¢c 1 the popular colored’ checks in fact, the best cotton sheet serviceable quality in light and selection of stripes, dots, checks 36 inches wide, and fast colors. 42x36-inch Pillowcases Made from a fine, firm-grade bleached muslin, 42x36 inch hem; no dressing. G STAR, WASHINGTON. D.. $500 Price Paid for Killipg Politicians Police Declare By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 16.—Five hun- dred dollars was the price paid for the killing of Paul Labriola and Harry Rayuiond, two victims of the nineteenth ward feud, police an- nounced today they had been told by persons who overheard a conversa- ADVERTISEMENT. UNSIGHTLY FRECKLES Instantly Removed | Try this simple formula: Go to any toilet counter and get a bottle of Derwillo; apply two or three times daily, then watch the frec- kles disappear. The very first ap- plication proves it. Once you try it you will never be without it. Thousands use it in place of face powder, as it not only removes freckles, but instantly beautifies the complexion as well. There is no substitute for Derwillo, as no other freckle remover does this. It gives you a rosy, white, velvety skin every one “just loves to touch.” Sold at all department and drug stores with the distinct un- derstanding that if you are not pleased in every way you get your money back. . NOTE—A leading druggist, cently interviewed, said: “We have never sold any freckle remover which _gives better satisfaction than Derwillo. It is having an enormous sale, and we gladly re- fund the money to any one dissat- isfled.” It is guaranteed abso- lutely harmless, and is old at all toilet counters in this city, includ- ing People’'s Drug Stores. | | | S| & &) SHep t*,\¥5"Q ' Store No. 1 7th and K Sts. N.W. Store No. 2 7th and E Sts. N.-W. Store No. 3 14th and U Sts. N.-W. Store Ne. 4 7th and M Sts. N.W. Store No. 5 8th and H Sts. N.E. Store No. 6 W. S. Thompson Branch 703 15th St. N.W. Store No. 7 11th and G Sts. N.W. Formerly Atkinsol Store No. 8 Mt. Pleasant Branch 14th St. and Park Rd. Formerly Chas. E. Gross Store No. 9 Georgetown Branch 4 50c Cuticura Ointment . . . 50c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills.. ... Thur 70c Alophen Fiils, P. D. & Co., 100s .35¢ $1.25 Alcohol, Medicated, Pint. $1.00 Alboline Mineral Oil, Pint. .. $1.25 Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr., 100s.72c - 75c Baume Analgesique Bengue.......45¢c 60c Babek (Relieves Malaria) ....53¢ 25c Carter’s Liver Pills. .. ........ 12¢ 50c California Fig Syrup. ... tion held with two men arrested yes- terday as suspects. The two men, Frank Gambino and Sam Amatima, were positively identified by eye- witnesses of the shooting of Labriola, police announced, one witness sayimg Gambino was the man who fired three more bullets into Labriola's body after the first shots had struck him down. Amatima did not~fire any shots, police said their witness toid them. but he “stood passive at Gambino's side, as the latter was making sure of the job." Judge Hugo M. Friand postponed until tomorfew a petition for a writ of habeas corpus for the two held as suspects, declaring “we must give the police a reasonable time to conduct their investigations. Detective Sergt. Patrick Alcock, close friend of Labriola, walked home with him the night before Labriola was slain, he said, and was told of death threats. Labriola expected only a severe beating, Alcock said Amend Daylight Pl NEW YORK.—The board of akler- men has unanimously adopted an amendment to a city ordinance pro- viding that daylight saving begin here the last Sunday in April and end the last Sunday in September. The measure, cutting two months off the daylight saving period, in ef- fect last year, now goes to May Hylan. Kfll Proposed Sunday Law. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—After amend- ing the Graham-Bratton Sunday ob- servance bill to include the operations of public utilities, the Tennessee house of representatives killed the measure by a vote of 55 to 76 Ready for West Point. CAMP DIX, N. J.—Seventy-six stu- dents in the Soldiers’ University here have been graduateq with ratings that will entitle them to scholarships_at West Point Military Academy. The record of the class has set a new value on Army schools Several of the can Preventol, qt., 83¢; pt. Sprays, 12-oz. size, 24-0z. size ..... Insect Powder Gun Dead Stuck .... Insectine, 23¢ and Ammo Cleaner . Dutch Cleanser Sons Household Ammonia, about 1pt .. ....10¢ Peterman’s Ant Food, 19¢ and ..... ....10e Peterman’s Roacl 0od, 38¢, 19¢, 10e Peterman's Msth Food...13¢ Peterman’s Discovery, 23¢ and ... 52 13¢ Sulphur Candles, 8e; 2 for 15¢ Chloride Lime, 1b. Rough-on-Rats : Moth Balls or Flakes, I 15e; 2 for. “Bee Brand” der, o -.20¢, 13e FAD; Rat and Roach 60c D. & R. Cold Cream ...... 36c 25¢ Hind’s Cold Cream ...... 15¢ 50c Pompeian Night Cream ...... 39¢ 80c Pompeian Massage Cream .... 54c 35¢c Pond’s Cold Cream .......... 24c 50c Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream, 32¢ 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 32c :75¢ Palmolive Shampoo ........ 42c 50c Hay’s Henna Shampoo . $1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic ...... 62¢ 50c Herpicide Hair Tonic . .... $1.40 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, .. $1.05 .95¢ .69¢c 0. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 192L. i | | didates came into the service with little education, but eager for learn- ing. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The Tennessee house of representatives has passed a bill appropriating $15,000 for the purchase and mreservation of the old tailor shop of Andrew Johnson at Greenville, Tenn. Negro Hanged by Mob. TEXARKANA, Tex.—Brownie Tut- tle, negro, charged with assault on aged white woman near Hope. Ark.. was taken from the Hope city jall by a mob of about 300 persons and hanged at a spot about fifty feet from the jail. Vandals Wreek Church. DEN Col.—Vandals destroyed the interior of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church here, breaking down the altar. and the cross. and accom- lishing other ruin estimated in ex- Children Find $30,000. . Okla.—Securities valued at believed to have been stolen March 3, were found in on the farm of A. L. son, ar Lookout, Okla., by children playing at the well on their wiay home from school Bride Charged With Murder. FARMINGTON, Mo.—Mrs. Luther Pargons, fifteen years old, who was married a week ago, is now charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of her six-year-old stepdaughter last Friday, as the-re- sult of a gunshot wound in the head The child wife is said to have told the authoritiés she was playing with the little girl and did not know the gun was loaded. Kan., well n Evangeline Booth Given Horse. GRE! ILLE, 8. C—W. W. Bur- gess of this city has presented to Evangeline Booth, national com- mander of the Salvation Army, his horse, “Long Distance” which has won prizes in many horse shows of the sonth during recent years. The horse is to be shipped to New York The gift is a result of a reference made to her love for horses by Miss Booth. The horse which Miss Booth sday, Friday and Saturday A full pound box of hand- dipped, full cream caramels, chocolate covered; packed in partitions with glassine paper cups and ribbonzene tied; a neat package brimful of -sweets. People’s Price.. Peppermint Patties, p 3-pound box Jelly Easter pound . Chocblnte Sponge, poun Hershey's Milk Chocolate Kixnes, ..31st and M Sts. N.W. Bt o = You Can Save Popular Toilet 1 f]’ Money on Reliable Arfifles at = 0/ Family Remedies People’s Prices If You Buy at Mean a Great People’s Prices Saving . 39¢ .. 33¢c 75¢ Dioxogen, Large Size. .. . $1.00 Q-Ban Hair Tonic. . 79¢ 75¢ Father John’s Medicine. ..49%c 75c Q-Ban Hair Restorer. . . .59¢ $1.50 Fellowes’ Syrup ........come.- .$1.02 $1.00 Wyeth Sage and Sulphur.... 79¢c . 35¢ Gets-It Corn Remover. . W2lc 60c Sago Sage and Sulphur ....., 49¢ $1.00 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. 25¢ Resinol Soap...... 18¢c $1.20 Gray’s Glycerin Tonic. 25c Cuticura Soap ............. 18¢c 25¢ Hill’s Cascara Quinine. .15¢ 25¢ Woodbury’s Facial Soap ..... 16¢c 85¢c Jad’s Salts .. weiieiiesisen.....08c 25c Rose-Vel Soap, Cake. . 19¢ 30c Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine....17c 50c Listerine, Medium Size ...... 36c 60c Kilmer’s Swamp Root. .. ...... $1.25 Glyco-Thymoline, Pint ..... 74c 50c Limestone Phosphates ... 3&: Forhan’s Tooth Paste ........ 35¢ 35¢c Lapactic Pills, 100s. ..... c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...... 32¢ 25¢c Lysol, Small ............ y 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste . ......... 32¢ $1.50 Maltine Preparations ....... 30c Kolynos Paste, ......:. 19¢c 75¢ Milk’s Emulsion .. ....... 25c Lyon’s Tooth Powder or Paste, 17c $1.10 Nuxated Iron ....................65c $1.00 Pyorrhocide Powder ...... 79¢ 60c Nujol, Small . ".......... .42c 35cMary GardenTalc ........... 23¢c 30c Phenolax Wafers. ....... ......19c_ 35c Squibb’s Talc ...... . Tec $1.30 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.. .75 25c Mavis Talc ....... . 17¢ 50c Poslam Qintment ........ ......34c 25c Mennen’s Talc . . 15¢ 60c Pape’: lg:q-in.. % 2 35c 30c Djer-Kiss Talc .............. 25¢ , $1.00 Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. 50c Java Rice Powder .....n..... 32¢ 50c* Philip’s Milk Magnesia.. . & 75c Lablache Face Powder ...... 42¢ i 60c Resinol Ointment........ 2 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder ....... 42¢ $1.75 S. S. S. (for the Blood). .. 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream .... 29c $1.00 Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder.......65c 50c Witch Hazel, Pint~ ......... 23c $1.00 Vinol (a Restorative Tonic).......69c - 25c Mum (Prevents Perspiration $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion. .. eeee....89 Odors) ...................... 16¢ $1.00 Wampole’s (H. K.) Cod Liver Oil..75¢ *35c Odo-ro-no, Small Size ........ 23¢ BABEK The” Quick and Sure Cure for Malaria, Chills, Fever and La Grippe It Is & Powerful Tonic and Appetizer Will cure that tired feeling, pains in the back, limbs and head. Contains no quinine, arsenic or habit-forming in- gredients. Get a bottle and have it in the house for im- mediate use. No Medicine Chest Complete Without Red Cloud Liver Berries This all-vegetable laxative is good for every member of the family in treatment of Sick Headache, Billousness, Consti- pation and Faulty Digestion. 25c Size for 19¢ ;A.neni at Night akes ti Morning Brig! has been riding for many yea 'z died & few days ago. Murderer Is Electrocute TRENTON, N. J.—Stephan Carrigan, thirty-six, was electrocuted at the state’ prison here for the murder in 1919 of Mrs. Florence Hicks. 1t was developed at his trial that Carrigan had been living with Mrs. Hicks and. when she returned to her husband after a reconciliation, Carrigan shot and killed her in front of her home in Newark. Archbishop Hayes Home. NEW YORK.—Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes of the Roman Catholic dio- cese of New York arrived here ye terday on the steamship Patria from Naples. Judge Disqualifies Himself. ST. LOUIS.—Federal Judge Faris has disqualified himself from pre- siding in the injunction suit of the government designed to dissolve the Southern Pine Association. The judge disqualified himself on motion of the defense, because in 1913, while a member of the state supreme court, he wrote the opinion holding that the Southern Pine Manufacturers' As- sociation had violated the Missouri anti-trust law. Pul Victims Unidentified. PUEBLO, Col.— Coroner Auburn Darnell of Walsenburg says nothing definite will be known as to the num- ber of dead in the burning of the sleeper Corona on Denver and Rio Grande train No. 115 until after the inquest and that exact personal iden- tification is impossible. dicted Under Manm Act. { fn jail here on state charges that he had three wives at one time. has been indicted by the federal grand jury for alleged violation of the Mann act. Ford had one wife when he went into the Army, was married in London to an English war worker whom he met in France, brought her to this coun- { try and abandoned her, and was mar- ried to the daughter of a Florida banker, according to the police. Dr. W. © Booker Dies. *BALTIMORE.—Dr. W. D. Booker, formerly a clinical professor at Johns Hopkins Medical School, is dead here, aged seventy-five. CARDS OF THANKS. BOSTON. We wish to “express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatises and friends for their kindoess, symj and beautiful florul tributes at the death beloved daughter and sister, BOSTON. THE HARDESTY. We wish to express our sincere thunks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindoess. and beautiful floral tributes at of our beluved wife und mother. THE FAMILY SULLIVAN. We wish to extend our sincere thanke to relutives und friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral of ferings ‘at the death of our mother and grandmother. ANNIE R, SULLIVAN. HER CHILDEEN AND GRANDCHIL- DREN. 17 o DIED. BALL. Suddenly, Monday, March 14, 1921, at Atlantic City, Mrs. MAR! RET BALL, be- loved mother ‘of Mrs. F. V. Hilton, Fupe from chapel of W. K. Speare Co.. Thursd March 17, at 2 paa. BEAN. Suddenly, Monday. March 14, 1921, at her residence, 1730 18th st. n.w., ANNI . widow of Thaddeus Bean. Requiem mass at'St. Paul’s Church Thursday, March 17, at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited.' Inter- ment private. 16 BELL. Departed thig life at his residence, 27 M st. n.w.. Tuesday, March 15, 1921, ai 20 p.m., SAMUEL T. the dearly beloved husband of Jane and son of Joseph the late Mary E. Bell. = Funer March 18, from Mount Zion M. 29th . and Dumbsfton ave. o'clock p.m. BELL. Al officers and members of Young | Men's Progressive Lodge, No. 4156, G. U. 0. | 0. F. ested to meet Thurday even- | ing, 30 o'clock sharp. to make lmhlt-‘ ments for_the fageral of our late brother. | SAMUEL T. BELL. at_the hall, 28th st and | Dumbarton ave. n.w. Ry order of the lodge. FREM( J. R ER. Noble Grand. JOSEPH N. LAWSON, Secretary. . March 12, 1921, at 10:3 3 Y3 LOUIS 3. E BLANC, M. D. hursday from | Pumphrey’s chapel, Rockville, Md., 3 p.m. Interment Rockville cemetery. CHENOWETH. JAMES W., beloved husband ll)‘l Emma 8. Chenoweth. lee of funeral ter. 1 N CLARK. Departed this life March 14, 1821, CAROLINE CLARK. widow of the late Han! ibal Clark. She leaves to mourn their loss | 2 _devoted daughter, Maggie Wade: one son. William H. Clark,’ and two grandchildren: Funeral from Ebenezer A. M." E. Church Thursday, March 17, at 2 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. H CUNNINGHAM. Suddenly, Tuesdas. 15, 1921, at his residence. 1407 THOMAS G. CU. GHAM, band of Turula Cunningham (dee tice of funeal later. DAVIS. March 15, 1921, JOHN A. Davis. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 725 13th st. m.e.. March 18 at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. DIXON. Departed this life March 14, GBORGE, son of the late Mary Charles Dixon, and bruther of Mrs. Cornelia Smith and Julia Dixon. Fumeral from P. Lomax's chapel, 14001; $ st. n.w., Thurs- day, March 17, at 2 p.m. DOWNS. At Wilmington, Del., March 14, 1921, atter brief illness, JAMES H. DOWNS, son ‘of the late Robert F. and Selina V. Downs snd _assistant road foreman of en- gines, Maryland division, P. R. R. Rela ATLANTA —Carl Devers Ford, held parenta’ residence. 13 . VALTER. beloved wou of Mr. Axes Ansia M. Nelson. i AXES A aud Mrs. vate. O'ROURKE. Tuesday, March 13 1021, MARY ALFREDA O'ROURKE (nee Hammond), be- foved wite of Johm 0'Rourke. Funeral from late residence. K25 11th st. n.w. High mast at St Patrick's Church &t 8 am. Fridas, March 18, » QUANDER. Tuesday, March 15. 1031, at 10 pm.at Uis residence. Tpper £ WILLIAM D QUANDER. band of Sarah E. Quande: of Mary ‘and Doginic Quander Friday, March 18 Wt 10:30 a.m.. 8¢ Mars's Uatholic Church, Mariboro, Md, (Baltimore, Md.. papers please SKINNER. Departed this 1ife Tuesday. March 15, 1921, at 7:30 pm., MARY A. RKIN U from her latn rosiden, Capitol st.. Friday. Mareh 1 v Relatives and friendd” invited to attend. Funeral m in Kindly 17 trrment at Rock Creek cemetery, omit flowers. Suddent at her peside SPENCER. 1921 o taken to Lon day, March 16, at # (Daxton and slumbus, Ohio, papers piease copy.) . TAYLOR. Tuesdny, March 15, 1921, at the of her Mol A J k. Sapret ARETH M. E t of Dr! BOOKER. In | of our dear son and lroth R, who departed “this i Tndny, March 16, 1918, He i g t forgotten N memory fade te shail pot w i laid 5 FAMILY, DEL GROSSO. ing remem- trance “of ORENCE M. part 16, DEL 61 s 1i 1914 We will never forget you, daughter, Wiile {n this world we stay. This world would b 3 heaven 1o us If we bad ¥ou with us today MOTHER AND FATHER | DEL GROSSO. In <ad but lovine remem Brance of one dear sister. FLORBNOE M. » ROSRO (ee ¢ oni). who partel this 1ife seven years ago today, Manh parted th year today, March Seven years have pased, our hearts still sore AN Gime goos n we wiss You more; our memors i aw fresh today s i the hour you pussed awar. SISTERS AND BROTHE! who de- . March seven years ago 8. ® FRIES& In memory of ROSE B. FRI who died March 16,1908 Bose, my dean thy sweet memory ingers - MOTHER, MARY E. FRIESS. * HEIDER. 1In sad but & remembrance of her, who died three years age h 16,1918, THE FAMILY, * JACKSON. Sacred to th v daughter. ELNORA JACKSON. who passed away five years ago today, March 16, 1916 Gone In the best of her days Elighted in womanh Bloom : T hearts that loved her, L the wilent tomb. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS, A JACK IN. . KOCH. In loving remembrance of our dear H. wio passed awy i 16, 1918, Time moves on with rapid pace As vears succeed each of CHILDREN. MONTGOMERY. remembrance of my dear mother, MONTGOMERY. who “depa fourteen years ugo today, Marci Goue, e HER SON. GEOR OMERY. * MORGAN. FARR. In sad bit lovingeremem- brance ‘of our ‘dear parents and mister HENRY MORGAN. cight years ago, Januiry 13,°1913: RALLTE MORGAN, five years, ruary 25, 1916, and Mrs. MASIE FARL. year ago today, March 16, 1920, Sleep, dear loved ones, o murmured not, by day. t. with b We saw you pass A few more years sh A few more seaso me. d we shall be with you, agest, Asicen within the fompe 2T THBIR DAUGHTERS AND KISTER! IDA NOBLE AND MAUDE M¢ HAFFER. In sad but loving of onr dear mother. MARY who died thirteen yemerago ¥, 16, 1908 HER CHILDR! SHEEDY. o sad but loving remembrance of my devoted hushand. MARTIN J. SHEEDY 0 departed this life three years age today. h 16, 191K, Anniversary mass at St Joseph's Chareh Today recalls the memory of a loved one laid 1o rest, T grieve for yon when all is s#ill, may God with you ‘abide, My mind is filled with sad regrets, as on the day you died: T loved you. dear, with all my heart, but Jesus loved yoa best, He ook you frem, this sinfol world, He wet your soul at rest. I prayed that you might longer live, God we know knew best, He took yon, desr, away from me and put | you safe at rest. My loss is great, T cannot complain, But trust in 6 6 meet agel HIS LOVING WIFE MARGARET. WALKER. In Joving memory of our founder and tescher, WILLIAM WALKER, who died seven years ago_today. March 16, 1914. WALKBER MEMORIAL CLASS, NINE. TEENTH STREET BAPTIST SUNDAY SOHOOL. . WASSON. 1In loving remembrance of my hus- band, GEORGE H. WASSON, died sud- denly one year ago today, March 16, 1920, p Humphreys, V Gone, but not forgotten. HIS WIF! WIGGINS, Sacted to the memory of our de- voted father, Sergt. JOHN WIGGINS, who nl!;?gned this life five years ago, March 16, Loved in life, remembered in death. HIS DAUGHTEES, ANNIE AND ETHEL. * but WILSON. In sad but loving remembrance of tives, friends and members of Division 160, my de mother-in-law, JOSEPHINE B. L. Englneers, requested to meet the re-| "Wy go8 " wno departed life two years | mains at Union station 11:30 a.m. Thursday. March 17. Interment at Rock Creek ceme: tery. . ESTES. Tuesday, March 15, 1921, A N. ESTES, aged 34 vears. Fuperal from the residence of ber sister. Mrs. H. Rozselle, 718 Upshur st. n.w., Thursday. 3:30 p.m. FELDMAN. Tuesday, March 15 1921, at his home. Tise ™ Manschonerts e JACOB DAVID, beloved son of Anns apd Herman Feldman. Wednesday morning, March 16. Please flowers. FERGUSON. at 7:30 a.m.. st. n.e., ELIZABETH M. FERGUSON. neral services at 2 p.m., Thursday, March. 17, at North Carolina Avenue M. P. Church. Interment private. 16 GIDDINGS. Suddenly. at his home, 25 Tth t. n.e., Tuesday, March 15. 1921, JOHN F. GIDDINGS. Funeral Thursday, ‘March 17, at 2 p.m. Interment at Arlingfon. Friends and relatives invited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) . IFFIN. Monday, March 14, 1921, at 7:15 O THOMAS, beloved busband ‘of Mary Griffin. Funeral from his late residente, 1213 20th st. n.w., Thursday, -March 17, at 8:45 inass at St. Matthews' omit . Passed away, March 15, 1821, her late residence. 109 12th Fu- JUTHRIE. Tuesday, March 15, 1921, at his O ehte. 318 Tehaesser ave. me., ROBERT E. GUTHRIE. apartment, “March 16, 1921 Notice of funerai no flowers be sent. HART. Early Tuesday morning. March 15, ~1931, at the residence of her niece, Mrs. E.L. Middleton, 1834 Lamont st., Miss REBECCA S. HART, in the 87th year of her age. Fu- neral seryices will be hield at the residence Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment private, 16° March 16, 1921, at KATHARINE C. HIBBS, C. and Marie H. Hibbs. HUNT. Tuesday, March 15. 1921, at 8:20 p.m.. at her apartment, 800 11th st. n.w. BATTIE M., beloved sister of Vara R. and 1da O. Hunt, in her 40th year. Funeral wery- jces at the parlors of H. B. Nevius, 828 New ‘DANIBL C. ter. It is requested th York ave. n.w., Thursday. March 17, at 7:30 pm. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. 17* HUBST. At Garfield Hospital, Monday, March 14, 1921, at 8 p.m., Mrs. KATIE HURST, beloved daughter of Judge James W. Smiley and Anna D. Smiley. Funeral from W. W. Chambers' funeral parior. 14th and Chapin sts. n.w.. Thursday, March 17, at 3:30 p.m. Intérment ot Glemwood temeters. 168 JOHNSON. Departed this life March 15, 1921, - at 2:80 o'clock p.m.. her residence. 1057 Sumner .road, Anacostia, D. C., ROBETTA JOHNSON, beloved wife of the late Moses a mother of Rachel L. J. Stewart, Nathaniel Johnson and grandmother neral Thursda; rel [, At 1:30 p.m. from Campbell's A.. M. E. Church, Nicho dve. " All relatives and friends are cor- dially invited to attend. A Day by day we saw you fade And_slowly pass away, Andh u:len in Ig{ }:urll ::e’pnyed ‘That you ml longer stay. THE FAMILY. | LEGG." Tuesday. March 13, 1921, at her apart- ment, 1733 20th st. n.w., Mrs, LIZZIE MITGHELL, beloved wife of Brawner Legk. Funeral from her late residence Thursday, March 17, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. * MORRIBON. Tuesday, March 15, 1921, at 6:30. a.m., HARRY BERNARD, Funeral Thurs- y, March 17, from his late residence, 1200 2DMh at. nw. NAU. Monday, March 14, 1921 ‘beloved husband of the late neral from_her late residence, 3208 ave. Thursday, March 17, at 8:30 a. Requij axs at the Church of the Nativ. ity ® o'clock. Relatives and friends in Interment at Prospect Hill Q-ullgm Funeral from his late residence |~ ‘R SrerreCor FortLincoln =555 s, | GEO. C, SHAFFER, . Fu- | BXP) Vi eorzia | at MODEHATE PRIC Gude BIO?“CD» 1214 F St. 2go today, Mareh 16, 1619, 1 often sit and wonder ’ What you would think and say If_you only knew the changes BER “DEVOTED © DAveHTE: 2 t W, MARy E. HOLMES. SAWy FUNERAL DIRECTORS. F. Birch’ N B gt 81 Phone ‘Antomobile Servicer” ot ¥ WM. H. SARDO & CO, H st. ne. Phone Lincoln Siers Ciipel g J. FRANK JOY CO,, 2519 18th n.w. Chapel. ol 514, magos V. L. SPEARE o SRS LN Phooe Franklia 0838. MHOF ot nw. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8454, Aptomobile Service. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., Moter Enapey. Teteohone catl, Notih 839, - “Timothy Hanlon a1 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5843. “ZURHORST” 301 _East Capitol "’Suuu Established in JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8. - Moders Chepvate Ambulances. Livery ia Comnection. Isd— 1208 H_STREET:NW. (FORMERLY S40F, PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpearar Cibtlchole . CEMETERIES. Baltimots Boulevard at Distriot Ogices I’Mlll!.l..". . FUNERAL DESIGNS. opriate Floral Tokens V) LORAL, EMBL EM8 6-17- AR T . -