Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 7

Hundreds of New Arrivals in This Event Value s at Chin-Chins Flop Hats The most appealing and captivating hats of the season are presented in this special group. Come and judge for yourself these wonderful 34-inch White Cannon Cloth, a heavy linen-finish quality; a grade suitable for middy blouses, skirts, boys’ suits, etc; worth 35c yard 36-inch White Nainsook, a T Sty beiS i B’ 22C J-inch White Pajama Cheeks, a close-woven, soft-finish fine close woven, soft s, 1 lin- quality, for undergar- ferie. Worth 296 yard, 18¢c Tt “wornT23e 19¢C 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, | yard L Shidas Mad extra fine, sheer, two-ply quality, Shirting with beautiful chiffon 29 ras, very fine quality, with mer- Worth 39 cerized - stripes, ",‘3"....“.."..’ ...... .. c wl;"lhl;’dc-boy: shirts. 44c N Imperial English o) yard ....oa i —~ oth, 36 inches wide; nqlne 27-inch Plisse in white, chamois finish pink and flesh; fine mercerized, grade; ten yards in $l.79 soft finish quality, for 29 each plece. ........ gder‘lry‘mmenn. ‘Worth C 3 e ceececmescrans Sale of Brushes Hairbrushes—Toothbrushes—Clothesbrushes Factory samples, seconds and odd lots from several manufacturers, offered at attractively low prices. Included are the well known “Keepclean” and “Prophylactic” Hair- brushes. You will do well to attend this sale tomorrow. al Ass t of Hard Rubber S~ good quality Combs, assorted m bristle brushes, m many de- shapes; all coarse and sitable shapes, transparent coarse and fine teeth: also celluloid and bone men’s dressing combs, with andles: worth up | 4C | finely fnished teeth: some have slight defects in finish, in no way inter- 12c to 25c, at ........ Clothl es, good qual- ity bristles; solid backs, in ebony and mahog- Sny anisn; worts DOC up to $1.00, at .... Penetrator the widely ad- vertised kinds, in ebony and mahogany finish, superior bristles; also imported hair- good quality white fering with wear or appearance. Sale bristles, wire drawn; satin and and mahogany finish solid finish; worth up to hapes and les. =0c ‘values .t.‘.'.l... & $1.00, at . Goldeaberg's—First Flaor. Men’s, Young Men’s and . Students’ Suits With One and Two Pairs of Trousers young fel dent—the colffge man—the young business man—also conservative styles for older men. Featured at the $19.75 Price Are— Two - trousers Conservative Suits, in models fo; styles, with one oung men an A sytndents. A splen- |P3IF of trousers. did assortment of | Three-button style, snappy styles and |in fancy mixtures colorings, including (of brown, green the season’s popular |and tan; single and brown and gray [double breasted, colors with neat |with two and three stripes. Sjzes 32 to |buttons. Sizes 34 38. to 42. Goldenberz’s Clothes Shop for Men—Pirst Floor—Direct Estrance From K Street. $3.50 and $4.00 .20c Dress Ready-to-Hang Ginghams Awnings at $2.19 124c Yard o 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in a Ready -#0-hang Awnings, | complete 2ssortment of plaids, made of heavy tan, brown and | staple and fancy checks and blue stripe canvas, with 9-inch | plain colors. Good soft-finish tape-bound curtain ; flexible uality, for women’s and chil- steel frame. Fit windows from et Warranted fast 28 to 50 inches wide. Complete | colors. with ropes and all attachments. Porch Awnings to match. 6 ft. x 7 ft. 8 inch size, worth 29c Percales, 18c 36-inch Percales, light grounds, in a good assortment of checks, dots and neat figures. $4.00, at $2.95. high-count quality. for men's end 8 ft. x 7 ft. 8 inch size, worth | boys’ -m-ru .nnq ‘women's wear. $5.00, at $379. 39c Shirting Madras, 25¢ 10 ft. x 7 ft. 8 inch size, worth | - 36-inch Shirting Madras, white % $6.00, at $4.69. grounds, with neat coiored stripes, Goldesbory's—TFourth Tieon, fine, soft-finiskr grade. Tomorrow—An Important Sale of New Trimmed Hat Matron’s Turbans Hats And Other Hair Shapes Braid. ! Al N Milan Color:‘:nd Lisere Combinations - values. S at the spedaliud. price of Lovely White Fabrics || startYour In a Thursday Special Sale All the THE trunks pre: trunk this g3 Chic Styles Lovely Colors Smart Trimmings They. would sell regularly for much more— extra effort to brin possible for us .to offer these charming models unusual valoes makes it $5.00. Sewing Now?! Sprin Colored Ginghams, s-mmes.‘vouu and nens are on display for busy home dressmakers, (And you'll fiefl‘u’" fleflht: note how much ices \ve droj last_year!) PRes from When you urdhase Ppretty orglndlep or silk, at e same time, tern counter f Book of Fashjo; It will help you in the ing of your clothes, and McCall's are in your stop, at our pat- the McCall robe far ahead. Te also dll():ky ideas for chlldre.nl:: clothes. 3 McCall Spring Quarterly, 25 Eeetr et Ittt AT $1.59 Seamless Sheets, $1.25 Perfect Quality Sheets, & ¢ , made In one piece, without center Hse:m—al_xm double-bed ~ size. eavy linen-finish grade. Buy at this saving tomorrow. 39c Pillowcases, 29¢ 42x46 Bloached Pillos a he}gmmnd thread quality, quality. starch or dressing. Goldenberg’s—TFirat Fioer, Fashioned of white striped madras, with sport collar of con- trasting mercerized fabric, also plain blue chambray. Sizes 5 to 16 years. Guaranteed Fast Colors Boys’ standard of excellence. Linene Guaranteed fast colors. sale prices should bring you h Suits tomorrow. YNEE Blouses Wash Suits . A most important offering of “Mother’s Friend” Wash Suits for boys—the kirfil devel;y mother knows as the ade of— $1.95 Our Big Sale of Trunks at 1 to Nearly 1 Off Our purchase of a manufacturer's surplus lots and discontinued numbers of sents the greatest values known in years. If you expect to meed a season now is the time to buy at extraordinary savings. $15.00 Steamer Trunks, $8.65 $24.50 Dress Trunks, $12.75° $12.95 Dress Trunks, $7.95 $30.00 Dress Trunks, $15.95 $42.50 Wardrobe Trunks, $26.75 Traveling Goods Departmemt—Fourth Floor. Sale of Aluminum Ware Regular $1.00 Values, Special Durable and sightly Aluminum Ware of a quality that renders excellent service and that every housewife will be glad to own. A variety of the most desirable pieces needed in the kitchen on sale tomorrow at 77c each. 3-qt. Trade Size Covered Saucepans, with fong handle. P : 3-qt. Trade Size Covered Saucepans, with bail handle. 4-qt. Trade Size Lipped Saucepan. 4-qt. Trade Preserving Kettle. Eve?;.piet‘e perfect, Veratifully finished and fully gu anteed for service. Goldenberg's—Basem Women’s & Misses’ Suits We’ve made value-giving history this season with our special sales of these Heather Jersey Suits. Another sale occurs tomorrow—be here early, as we have only 150 of them. Practical for all purposes—suits for business, travel, sports wear and gen- eral use. Tailored suits, Tuxedo and notch collar styles; full belted with pockets. Inverted pleats or pinch- back effects. Good range of the popu- lar Heather shades. Sizes for misses and women. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Women’s Tuxedo Sweaters at $3.95 A Special Lot of Women’s Wool Sweaters, in the new stylish Tuxedo model, in various weaves. Shown i such popular shades as brown, buff, pea- cock and black: Also smart combination effects. Choice of rope or belted models. All sizes. Goldenberg's—* Flow. - : 59¢ Colored Organdie 40 Inches Wide, at 49c Beautiful fine, sheer, transparent quality Colored Organdies, in a large assortment of street and evening shades. A pronounced favorite for dainty summer forcks. Full 40 inches wide. K 3S-inch Cre:e de Chine, a silk and cotton fabric, with rich lus- trous finigsh, shown in a large variety of colors. 39C Worth 50c yard....... . Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 36-inch Colored Dotted Swiss, extra fine sheer quality, in_ neat small self color dots; good as- sortment of street and- z;:n;:.:dnhmen, Wnrl!-l 49C Men’s Balbriggan Underwear s : Slight Seconds of The Price Sizes $1.00 ; Should Be i 00 Quality Considerably c 59c More! eacs 3 Lawrence Mills make—an as- A special sale of ; &Y WPESS, surance of fit and service. Of famous “Kaynee” fine quality balbriggan, in ecru make Sport Blouses color; shirts with short for b £ wntsnal sleeves; full length drawers incere!’!‘ m" e with reinforced seat. Nearly secking | 'mothers every size. The imperfections are of no consequence. Men’s 39c and 50c Hose, 25¢ Men’s “Oynx” 'Half Hose, of maco cotton, mercerized cotton and lisle thread; perfect quality; black and. plain colors; discon- tinued numbers of regular 3¢ . and 50c vatuce. Men'’s Union Suits, $1.29 Men’s B. V. D. Athletic Union Sults, of fine grade checked nain- 800k sleeveless style; all regular sizes; perfect quality. Goldenberg’s—First Fleor. $2.00 All-Wool Ajax Cloth Drill = Madras Serge, $1.39 Galatea sz 45 Poplin ] Sdf.i'nch‘hA!l-wooleerge, of a ual Kiddie Cloth o Repp 2po|’; yto agi:: » go;ddegeen-l:r‘}:: Slle’l 3 :‘o lho years. The low ere for “Mother’s Friend” Wash Goldenberg’s—Third Floor, Close double-warp fabric, in black, navy blue and midnight blue. Tomorrow at $139 a yard. Spring Furniture Needs Each Item at a $5.00 Saving Reduced prices on needs Furniture Store at a $5.00 saving'on each item. Foster Ideal Crib, $9.75 Fuoster “Ideal” Crib, of al construction; dropside style, white enamel finish. The safes wnd most practical erib for bab: comfort. that are uppermost Gibson Refrigerator, $24.95 Simmons’ All-Steel Beds, $15.95 One of the Simmons’ famous products—new Steel Beds, in lvory or wood finish. New oval fillers and Windsor fc size and twin size. pldmberys Funitors Stere—Acress Refriger- ator; _side-fcer style, white enamel porcelold -lined. Waell made and sclentifically con- st just now—a special' one-day sale in our Anti-Blue Law League to Fight For a Real “American Sunday” By the Assaciated Press. PITTSBURCH, April 6.—The grant- ing of a Delaware charter to the Anti-Blue Law League of America, Inc., was announced here today by in- corportaors of ‘the organizatiom, all residents of Pittsburgh. A. R. Smith, Pittsburgh attorney and one of the incorporators, said that the league was formed in re- sponse to a popular demand from all parts of the nation. He added that the organization opposed a ‘“‘wide open” Sunday and advocated an “American Sunday” of rest, religion and recreation. The league will seek to prevent the adoption of laws for an “air-tight” Sunday, he said. Other incorporators of the organi- {zation declared that the league would Iform branches in every state where there is blue law agitation. National headquarters will be maintained in Pittsburgh. | Negro Porter Is Leper.: BOSTON.—A negro porter who sought treatment of a physician was declared a leper and isolated pending his removal to the federal lepro- sarium in Louisiana. The man came here from Barbados some years ago. Gets Divorce From D. R. Hanna. LENOX, Mass—Mrs. Molly Coving- ton Warden Hanna, the as granted a divorce in superior court h from Dan R. Henna, son of the Senator Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio. alimony was asked. Mr. Hanna is proprietor of the Cleveland Leader and News. Two Die in Okinkoma Flood. OEKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—Streams in western and southwestern Okla- homa have flooded a large area as a resuit of a cloudburst. Two lives are reported to have been lost near Hol- lis. Property damage is extensive, particularly to railroad beds. Many Killed in Haurricane. NOGALES, Ariz.—Many lives are re- ported to be lost, according to a dis- :rtch from Santa Rosalia, eighty iles southwest of Guaymas, Sonora, Sa a result of a hurricane, which 8 sald to have been raging over the Gulf of California for the past two days. Huts built near the water's edge were swept away by the waves. May Start Union Newspaper. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.—A reso- lution favoring the establishment of a union labor daily newspaper as a means of combating the “open shop” was of- fered at the convention of the State Federation of Labor here and referred to the legislative committee for action. Denied Physician, Negro Claims. NEW YORK.—Matthew Henson, the negro who accompanied Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary to the north pole, gave Alderman George W. Harris an affidavit in which he charges that he was re- fused the services of a physician and turned out of Harlem Hospital at 1 o'clock in the morning after he had been beaten by a robber. The negro charged that the nurse, after she had stitched his wounds, told him nothing more could be donme for him. Henson now is em- ployed at the customhouse, a position Pres| ‘Taft obtained for him in re- ward for his services in the arctic. Shot Dead by Boy Bandits. CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Robert Fischer, thirty-five, was shot and killed when three youths held up a soft drink estab- lishment here. The bandits escaped in a taxicab which they bad engaged to take them to the place. Their loot con- ;i;oloed of 34 in cash and a check for Would Clean Up Movies. ALBANY, N. Y.—A proposal that in- stead of passage of a censorship bill, motion picture producers and exhibitors enter a * and fast agreement” with Gov. Miller to “clean up the industry and drive the objectionable picture out of business,” was made by William A. Brady, who said he represented %0 per cent of the producers. Will Promete Mexfean Trade. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Eighty members of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce have left here for Mexico, where they will study the commercial situation for the purpose of promoting trade. The delegation propeses also to take up the question of interchanging students between the educational in- stitutions of the United States and Mexico. Arvested in Double Murder. JACKSON, Miss.—S. S. Baggett was placed in the Hinds county jail after having been arrested in Greene county in conneation with the killjng of Dep- uty United States Marshal Jake Greene and J. L. Dunham, town mar- shal, at Richton, Miss., last week. Charged With Siaying Father. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—Lawrence J. Hale, young soldier, was taken into custedy at Camp Bragg, S. C., on the charge of killing his father, John Hale, in this county, in January, 1920, and for which crime Sybol Cochran, a young womran friend of the family, stands indicted. Hale was killed while lying in bed in a one-room cabin, which contained his family and the Cochran girl, his home having recent- 1y burned. — Huge Whisky Plot Bared. JACKSONVILLE.—With the ture here of a carload of whisky valued at more than $45,000, billed as tomatoes en route to Chicago, federal prohibition offi- cials believe they have found the source of a nation-wide liquor smug- gling syndicate. Ofl Magnate Buys Land. * VISALIA, Calif.—A quarter section of government land in the Elk Hills oil aistrict of Kern county was sold at a_ United States land office auc- tion here to E. L. Doheny of Los An- geles, head of large ofl interests, for a bonus of $456,800. In addition to the bonus Doheny must pay the gov- ernment $1 an acre and 25 per cent royalty on the oil produced from the land. — Col. Karmany O for China. SAN FRANCISCO.—Col. Lincoln Karmany, formet commandant of the Marine Corps unit at 'Mare Island, has departed on the Army transport Sherman_to assume command of the Marine Corps umit at the American legation in Peking, China. Arrests fn Alcohel Thefts. NEW ORLEANS.—Four men, three farmers and a merchant, were ar; ed by the sheriff of Jefferson parish in connection with the theft of twelve drums of denatured alcohol from a moving Texas and Pacific freight train. The alcohol was found hidden In some bushes. Chfldren Die From Teat Fire. GIRARD, Ala.—The death of little Charlie Kennington _brought the death list in a “playhouse” fire to two, her elder sister having died Sat- urday from burns received when a tent In which the little girls. were playing was set on fire. Influensa’ Cases Spread. NEW YORK.—Five new cases of sleeping sickness, of which three were fatal, were reported to the health de- partment here. Two of the victims were children and the third a soldier. Eighty-one cases of influenza also were reported, which, the department announced, are record figures since the end of the 1919 epidemic. Killed in Automobile. Wreek. BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn.—E. F. Tate, su- perintendent of the Arno, Va., plant of the Stonega Coke and Coal Company, was instantly killed and C. W. Ro-|w. tenberry. superintendent of a branch MOURNING BLACK . D(!-‘ ‘Within 34 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.| 2469 18tk Bt., Col, €38 Cirele, Fr. 5383 from Perrine, ¥la., | 00 HAVENER. April 6, 1 JOHNSON. 1614_15th st. MAGRUDER. April 4, 1821, at 1:30 MATEWS, the father of George W. Matthews, plant of the same concern, and a negro were perhaps fatally injured when an automobile in which they were rid- ing plunged over a 150-foot embank- ment near Appalachia, Va. Could “Not Oppose a Lady.” LYNCHBURG, Va—Old officers of the Virginia Federation of Labor, with one exception, were re-elected at the twenty-sixth annual convention here. J. C. Caylor. state organizer, of Norfolk, declined to run for another térm, when Miss Lillie }{. Barbour of -e DIED. ‘WHITLEY. his life . AS 5. 11 4t 5130 pon.. ot the restaence of her son. 23316 Champlain st. a.w., DOLLY. the beloved wife of the iate Mercer Whitley and mother of Eliza A. Mason. Freeman, dren and tm.grest. funeral later. ‘Tuesday. A s, at her sister's residence, 1023 ;xmn. 7 CARO- LINA WHITMYER (aee Eottmann). belovtd wife o ) B Nevies, n'x-.’ Jork ave. aw.. Thors . April 7, af m. Interment te in Gongressional cemetery. S Ccud . Toestuy. April 5, 1921, JULIA A. ‘WOOLSEY, aged 79 ,'fl! Puners] from the residence of her . W. . Teiidence of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Smarn Zatspm. IN MEMORIAM. Roanoke was nominated Tor the place. | CORNWELL. In loving memory of our dear He declared he could “not oppose a lady.” $10.000,000 Raistn Loss. FRESNO, Calif.—Twenty per cent of the 1921 raisin crop, or about 40,- 000 tons, were destroyed in the frost in the raisin section of the San Joa- quin valley, according to a statement by Wylie M. Giffin, president of the California Associated Raisin. Com- pany. a co-operative concern. Giffin estimated the money 10ss o growers would be in the neighborhood of $10,- 000,000. Cyclone Damage, $40.000.. WHARTON, Tex.—Wind of cyclonic force swept this town, unroofing houses and demolishing several build- ings. The property loss was estimat- ed at $40,000. e MRS. J. A. WOOLSEY DIES. Funeral Services to Be Held Here, Jpterment in Towa. Mrs. Julia A. Woolsey. dent of lowa, died yesterday at the hom: DAVISON. mother and mother-in- SARAH OORN- WELL, who departed this life April 8, 1920, 4 Sanmot forest you, dear mother. ugh o weew And otten in"the Joneiy hesss’ T wips away the tears HPR DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER- INTAW. MONTGOMERY AND BAIMA ok ALS0 SBVEN GRAND- RNWELL. rs. RARAH A. CORNWELL departed this life one year ago today, April ©, ;9. We cannot forget you, dear mether, h iong may seem the year, Aud often in the lanely hours © wipe away the tears Oh. may we meet. dear mother, Wherw friends no more shall weep, For those who die in Jesus, Their death is only sieeg Tte blow was hard, the shock severe, To part with one we loved dear, Bnl' in our hearts you will ER DEVOTED HUSBAND A‘:’n TERS FLORENCE AND MARY. In sad bot loving remembrance of our beloved son and brother. HARRY T. DAVIS Jr.. who entered inte eternal rest three vears ago today, April 6, 1918. “Oh. mot in croelty, not en 3 BRI 2 e angel visited the And to ‘dear Harry' l'l!m" - MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTERS. * DAUGH- 8 of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Stearn.|FORD. In memoriam of WILLIAM PORD. who 1636 Connecticut avenue. She was in her eighty-ninth year and died from a complication of diseases, having been in_ill health since last December. Mrs. Woolsey was born in Champlon. N. Y., her family later moving to Oli- nois. She married the late Baron S. Woolsey and resided in Mason City, Jowa, for many years. She was promi- nently identified with the Methodist Episcopal Church there, taking an ac- tive part in its work. Z For the past six vears Mrs. Woolsey has been residing with her daughter in this city. Funeral services will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at her daughter's residence, following which the body will be taken to Mason City for burial. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Cole, her former pastor in Mason City, will officiate at the services here. Dr. Cole is at present the pastor of the Bright- wood ‘M. E. Church. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Stearn. REV. J. K. SMYTH DIES. Was Head of Convention ' Church of New Jerpsalem. Rev. Julian K. Smyth, pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem, New York city, and president of the Gen- eral Convention of the Church of the New Jerusalem, died Monday at White Sulphur Springs, Va. He had been iil for some time with bronchial pneu- monia. f Rev. Smyth was well known in Washington for his work in connec- tion with the New Jerusalem Churci. | SOPER. He was the author of many books. — e SISTER FERNANDO DIES. Orphan Asylum Superior Devoted to Education of Young. Sistey Fernando, superior of St. Jo- weph’s Orphan Asylum. at 924 H street, died Monday evening after a short ill- ness. She was fifty-eight years of age. and befare coming to St. Joseph's was superior of 8t. Paul's Parochiul School. Her life has been devoted to the educa- tion of the young and the care of or- phans. Funeral services will be beld at 9:30] o'clock_tomorrow morning at St. Pat- rick’s Church. Mass will be said by her nephew, Father Charles O'Hara of In- dian Head, Md. Interment will be at Mount Olvet cemetery. Sister Fernando is survived by several brothers and sisters. CARD ‘OF THANKS. DUNBAR. We wish to express our thanks to friends. bors and relatives for their N. HOHEMANY, BAR, W. D. DON-| == died April 6, 1818, Oh. mavy we meet dear WM n"that ceicstial norer w . Joy and sunshime reign’ forevermore. EVOTED WIFE, JEN! In xad and loviog remembran of my dear father. FRANK CoNwARL ar in 1l April 6, 1918, e s Sun toh; Dearest father. He has chiled 5 e has cal yon to a bet: Hl!‘llufl\ ING ll.\l’\iul‘flé‘.r ;:)‘B’I‘ll In sad but loving memory of our only ‘son aud baby ‘brother, Iietie BB T e T —— P! 18, aged 5 years 9 Angels called thee, little Wdwa Called ther in thy early poom: " ow thy little form is lying Tu the coid and silent tomb. Small white hands are tly e Quiet now Thy duinty’ Teer, Ot Brightest eyen are closed 5 Gone the smiles that were so sweet. Sweetest, fairest, brightest Sower, Darliog of our heatt's 1 ¢ Ol we miss thee every hour Since they culled thee up above. MAMMA, DADDY AND SISTERS. * of LIPPHARD. Sacred 1o the memory of my desr loviag mother, ELLA departed this 6, 1810, o, DEVOTED DAUGHTER “BERTIE™ * . In loviag renemby mothir, MARY K SOPER. who depasies this life five years ago today, April 6. 1916 Evers day brings back t memories, n—‘fi;"’ Demory brings atear: p. %0 deep, wit t eberish Thoughis of our dariing Teother we tonan . 50 dear. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * Racred 1o o mem of my grand- mother. Mre. MARY E. SOBER, whe ve years ago . Kprit 6, om0 e Today recalls a memory Of'a loved one laid to rest, And those who still remember her Are those who loved her best HER . In remembrance of son. ALFONZO WEBSTEE, who. depariey this life ten Years ago, April 6, 1911. Friends may think I have forgotten. And my wounded hea : Little do they know e the sorrow t's within my heart concesled. Just 2 thought of sweet rem bran Just a memory fond and true. And a bLeartache still for vo HIS LOVING MOTHER, ELI%A WEBSTER.» Tn remembrance of my mother, life April 6, 1908, One by one their sea 'WILKERSON. JAOUISE V. WILKERSON, who departed this were emptied, _One by one they went awa; Now the family circle's brokes, It will be complete some day. HER DAUGHTER, BETTIE WALKER. * ‘WOO! =y D. In sad but loving remem! oar dear som ¢ -fi‘:rotm‘ mufi"fiofif ‘mw boparica this life one year ago today. *Tis sweet to be plea: That though you may be ‘absent, You still are kept ia mind HIS_ DEVOTED MOT! ISTE] Ay ER, SISTEES AND = — DIED. BROWN. Departed this life Saturday, April 2, 1921, at 10:30 p.m., after a short iliness, at the’ residence of her devoted daughter, Rosa W. Gordon, 1926 9th st. n.w.. ELIZA, beloved wife of Samuel Brown and devoted mother of Fannie Bowyer. Rosa Gordon, Edward and James. She ieaves to mourn a Futeral Thursday. April 7, at Third Baptist Church, Gth and Rev. George Bullock, paster. vited, CAREY. Tueaday, April § 1921, at 5: OATHRRINE VERONICA, beioved daughter of William J. and Careline F. Ourey, aged 19 years. Fuperal from the residence of her Joseph 3034 M St. N.W. Phone Franklin 6828, tives and friends ited to attend. lufer- ment at Mount Olivet cemeters. 7 CATE. Wednesday, April 6, 192f, at 5: a.m. at the residence of her law, r. 'W. B. Patterson, 422 Randol L. M., widow of NNOLLY. At Providence Hospital, Tuesday. April 3, 1921, Miss ELIZABETH CONNOLLY. Remaine at Lee's undertaking pariors. Fu- neral notice later. 3 FERNANDO. Monday, April 4. 1921, at 9 .m., at St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. Sister Buperior FE DO. “Funeral Thursday, Apell 7. . “at _9:30 o'clock, from St. Patrick’s Church, PETER M. ULRICH WEST 950. Personal Serviee. Modest Prices. Quick. Dignified_snd Eficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile_Service. Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North S3B. | P it Giiost rometary k(flzfil Timofl;y Hanlon more papers please copy.) @41 H ST. N.B Phone L. 5543, FEIBIE. Ac Wert Philadelghia, Pa. Aprl 1921, ANNIE B. . yeare, P %l.'vv.d wite of br. William T ';:-mA. Dot ZURHORST” of Washington, D.C. Interment st Atling- 201 East Capitol Street tee- 2 Phone Lincoln 373 \VALLES. Departed this life April 5.| wo o eined tn - 1821. at 5 p.m., at the re: nce her son 1857 SUATATLES "ueloved wife ot ‘he late A V. , love wl e late - tonlo Gravalies, aged 85 years. Funeral JAMES T. RYAN, from above address: Thursday at p.m. 317 PA. AVE. 8.8B. Relatives and friends invited. lllflw:fll Moders Cbape! Py private. N 921, ELIZABETH A. HAVENER, beloved wife ‘of J. C. Havener. Funera] from her late residénce. 636 Alabama gress Heights, at 2 o'clock p.m.; thence to the M. E. Olurch, Comgress Heights. I relatives respectfully invited to attend. Interment at St. Ba bas, Md. 7 Tuesdny. April 5, nw. Mrs. A JOHNSON, wife of M. H. Johnson. dsughter . 2 pm., K FRYE of Mrs. Catherine Frye and Spencer Frye. She is survived by a mother, Cath- erine Frye: brothers, Barnest Frye, Rumsell ¥rye, Hubert Frye: sisters. Maggie Booker. Minta Campbell, Alice Eisir, and many nleces and Dephews. ~Fumeral 1 p.m., from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. (Cincinnati, Ohio, papers wiil please copy.)7% m., at WILLIAM his residence. 114 2nd st a.w., H. MAGRUDER, -father of Dr.” W. F. Ma- gruder and brother of Glemn, Sophis, Laura Magruder. Funeral Thursday, April 7, at 2 pm., from Israel C. M. E. Church,’ Ist and B sts. a.w., Rev. Wi .6 ‘The body of GEORGE A. MAT-| _| ) We Gesign and erect Monu- ments, Mausoleums and Soidier Memorlals in all United States. 4 THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth St. N.W. Washingten, D. C. uiries wolicited. Porty years' I ‘experience. Parts of the will be taken from the vault at Haurmony cemetery Thursday, April 7, 1921. at 2 p.m. and burled. . Wednesdas. April 6. 1921 RONALD, beloved dsughter of M James Osborne Reid, aged 8 mout Pumeral from' her parents’ residence. and 4 CEMETERIES, C re of graves. g ) mermoes .| FortLincolnz &35 i at Distriot Lise. Bal Offices: 828 14th st. n.w. Phone F. 4745 S5 Newton st. n.w., Thursdaz, April 7, at! — 2:30 p.m. April 5. 1921, ROSE L., wife of Z Foseral at 10 a.m. April " from Church of the B Sacrament ; Jollowed by requirm ate. . STANTON. beloved FUNERAL DESIGNS. —3@6——— K\—mem;x-al'rola:: 14th and N. Y. Ave. Mais 108 CARRID William Smith and de- voted mother-in-law of e N. % Faneral Thursday. April 7. 1921, at 1 from Rhines' chapel. 3rd and T st: Friends and relatives invited. Appropriate and Expressive '|BLACKISTONE, 14th and H. All_members of :xm :'. B. WILSON, GEO. C. SHAFFER,