Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, TUESDAY, XPRIL 12, 1921 &) A TR IR T T I I T We happily forecast rightly the puhhc de- mand in arranging for this event, for we were never so complimented before. Quite a few wives of new Members of the Congress voiced expres- sions of approval at finding such a satisfactory hop their attention having been directed to us b) our Anniversary announcements. . One patron from Roanoke made known her pleasure at securing several dresses at Anniversary prices; and many, many of our good patrons of V that they hope we shall keep on grow ing shington city were kind enough to take the trouble to say And we have no hesi- tancy in saying that to hear these thm% said of us gives us the greatest pleasure. ‘The cooler weather has ;mated an extra demand in the Anmiversary for 9 . Women’s Suits Luckily, we have literally handreds of smart style suits—at a varying range of pnces—all at Anniversary savings. There is fio shortage here! Women’s $67$i0 _tlg $82.50 Suits, One of the Big Popular Groups Fine taflored and embroidered suits in tw'll cord, tricotine and covert cloth—all handsome- ly, tailored, hand.finished and beautifully lined. The season’s best suit ph't.-:lhu’—;‘e are and beited_box styles, stra ine uni - fects, Tuxedo style with one-button fastening, style and long notched revers—navy n-.u-mmuuanuw‘ormy. ‘Women’s $85 to $98.50 Suits, $59.75 les, slashed panels, Tuxedo romia Ao poscLall the best of the season's fashions, including the new long Directoire tailored and embroidered and entirely Prana-tallored In wilicord, tricotine, piquetine, Poiret twill and covert cloth—navy, black, tans and pewter gray. Women’s $T15 to $150 Suits, $94.50 Assortment of costume sults with iridescent, crystal, nail head, stecl and self color beadin, or claborte embroldery In floss silk or e ‘work with silk underlay—panel stylese— m». flare and belted box blouse styles of them with sashes. These suits are Trand_Geflored and beautifully finiahed In every detail. . . $25 and $27.50 Jersey Suits, g $16.75 “All-Weather” non-wrinkle Jersey cloth Sufts—always ready to wear—not hurt by rain or sun. Heather mixtures and plain col- ors, Including navy biue, the craze of the sea- son, blacks, French blue, tans, green, gray and oxford. $mart Tuxedo style, aiso inverted plait_and _tucked panel Ticks “ana motched Pevers—fufl skirts with tallored beits and $18.50 Sport Jackeu, $12.75 ~ALL-WEATHER” worsted _ jersey Jack to wear with the plaid skirts—emart in heather mixtures and plain navy brown, and black—Tuxedo or notched rever styles, with belts and large pockets. Every Woman Delighted With the Anniversary Blouses. So just take a survey of these lovely styles—and don’t overlook your savings. $5.90 to $8.50 Blouses, $3.85 Of georgette crepe, crepe de chine, satin and radium Sitks—overblouse and tuck.in styles— Some trimmed with Val, filet and hand-em- broidery—others with beading or noveity bralds—pastel and suit shades; also flesh color, white and bisque. Some tailored silks in Dlllll colors and striped effects. $10 to $16.50 Overblouses, $6.85 Ample coliection of high-grade Overblouses In Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe, in pbright colorings, with hand-embroidery, in seif or contrasting shades of wool, silk, tinse chenille or beads—also suit shades—iong a -short sleeves. $15 to $22.50 Handmade Blouses, $10 The acme of good taste combined with econ- omy is the most prominent feature of these imported voiles. Some have roll collars and vests of wide filet; others trimmed with insets of drawn work or attractive pat- terns of hand-embroidery. Assortment too varied for description. $2.50 and $2.95 Lingerie Blouses, $1.35 Batiste and organdie in all white or with co'or combination, hoth tailorea and lace trim- med; sleeves are long or short, and necks have fat or roll collars, or are collarless. $3.50 to $5 Blouses, $2.35 French or domestic voiles, organdies and batistes, trimmed with hand-embroidery and filet. Venice or Val laces, tiny tucks or frills, Both long ang short sleeves. 'Anniversary Stockings To Please Every One! $3.00 to $5.00 Stockings, $1.95 Pair Beaut!ful medium weights—full fashioned k and with silk lisle garter hems—black white and plenty of them! $2.00 Silk Stockings, $1.65 Pair Here are perfect full-fashioned silk stock- Ings for our Anniversary at $1.65 palr, with mercerized garter hems and well reinforced— black, white and gray. Red Stripe Silk Stockings, 95¢ Pair We had to do some tactful work to get these from the Gotham factory. Here are the last Red Stripe Silk Stockings which are to be made! They are—with mock seam back—the same pure silk and the same protection ainst garter clasp “runs” as In our gold stripe silk_stockings. We sold_thousands of pairs In 1919 at 3 pairs for $5.00, and now You can actually get them at 95c—in black, white, dark brown, medium brown, light brown, dark, medium and light gray, fawn, suedes ver, navy blue and fieldmouse. $1.25 to $1.50 Fancy Stockings, 85c Pair Pure silk_and fiber stockings, with seam back, Richelieu rib and fancy open work pat- terns in a good assortment of shades, Includ- ing black, suede, navy, dark brown, fawn and white. A splendid Anoiversary opportun $1.00 Silk Lisle Stockings, 75¢ Pair Full-fashioned silk lisie stockings, in black, white, gray and cordovan. lsn't this a won- derful chance to get all you'll necd for some time to come? Coats of all Kinds —irom Top Coats to Dress Coats in the Anniversary! Savings all along the line. 'Wraps, $69.50 Too splendid for words! They created a veritable sensation from the very outset of the Annlversary—please, for your own sake, look them over.. Costly materials and equally costly work- manship in artistic effects of embroidered and cord-tucked afternoon Only ane of a kind, which Is another point of merit. The materials include marvella, duvetyn, velucia, tasmania and twill cord—the styles ‘are indi. vidual, the cofors those soft tones procurable only in the finest cloths. Also these striking values: $40 and $45 Coats, $29.50 Good even at prices that were intended for them, but it was our good fortune—and yours —to get them for Anniversary! Top coats, wrap; and capes offering 2 wide cholce of stylcs, in stralght lines, yoke styles: plaited and full backs, tuxedo and large cape collars, with metallic and floss silk embroid- ery, cable stitching and self-cording—and your choice of navy, black, gray, tan and jade ™™ $60 to §70 Coats, $37.50 Styles for all tastes In this pleasing group of dressy wraps, capes and top coats. Descrip- tion of the many styles Is impossible—but they Inciude the newest. fashion ldeas In- sucde cloth, yalama, mirrette, bolivia and rippiette among the light-weight pile fabrics, also em- broidered tricotines and Poiret twilis in navy and black—the other shades including tan: powter, silver pine, sorrento, deer, sponge and cotlie browa., $75 to $85 Coats, $48.50 This 1s a winning Iot of wraps, capes and cape coats—blouse wraps and tuxedo coats, street and calling styles, beautifully hand-em- broidered, cable stitched, corded or tucked— e In the high-cost, spring-weight veidyne, evora, Tasmania, ripplette IM ramona cioths —in caramel, sorrento, rust, pewter, Labrador blue, tan, navy and black—atso navy and black tricotine—full_ silk lined, newest fashionabie styles and beautifully GOOD NEWS! 100 MORE $20 to $25 oot Shirts $1375 Every one seems to want a pleated plaid skirt in the Anniversary! This is a beautiful assortment of straight- line, box and side pleated skirts in the coming season’s newest novelty silks, such as Rosha- nara, here-N-there crepe, crepe de chine and baronet satin_in woven plaids and stripes 2 I plain shades—white, rose, Jade, Hard- ing blue, gold, rust, gray, beige, orchid, navy, biack, Copenhagen biue and fiesh color—many with nove! pockets and irdles. $2150 to $30.00 Silk Skirts, $16.75- Advance summer models—styles confirmed by acceptance for southern wear—of Canton crepes, satin striped crepe and embroidered Roshanara—straight-line and pleated modeis— wide beits and fringe trimmed sashes—in jade, orchid, fiesh color, white, gray, belct navy blue and white and black and whit $18.50 and $20 Novel!y Skirts, $10.75 250 of the best styles in the wanted nov- ity woolen skirts in iight-weight materials of spiendid quality—laids, stripes and checks in the most desicable color combinations of tan and biue, Siachc aha white, biue and gray, tan and black, brown and tan—panel, box and side pleats. $16.50 Silk Skirts, $8.75 and_stripes blue, fades aola- and Favender, with wide. belts. and new pockst styles—Deiay may mean you'll miss one of these. ‘What’s an Anniversary Without One of the Big Lots of Umbrellas These are the best Anniversary values we ever had! $10.50 and $12.50 Silk Umbrellas, Especially these perfect silks, In blu grays, greens, red and black; white bakel hang or white with colored rings to mat silk: is, rings, squares and tri Mld.—lnd one shepherd crooks, bakelite tips and ferrules. $12.50 nnd $l500 Umbrellas, $7.95 Colors suitable for rain or shine. Fin ks’ £na ‘costly nandies all bake: Ll Some carved and mottled effects, trans. parent hlkullu and sterling silver combina. tions. Early comers will have a wonderful as. sortment to choose from—amber, gray and brown handles, amber and white tips and ct ored tips to match siiks—best shades and wide range. A LN T S LE T KR < 0T The Whole Town Seems to Be Talking of It! New Goods are Being Added to the Anniversary —\We are keeping assortments at top notch for the week wherever possible. will find any dls1ppomtmem Not many who come tomorrow or the succeeding days We have already placed on sale at Anniversary prices nearly One hundred thousand dollars’ worth of new and fashionable apparel and it cannot be disposed of in a day. Observing Misses —find that our Anniversary is a thing not to be overlooked. We keep to one of a style for Misses, as nearly as pos- sible even in these crowded hours. Misses’ $25 to $32.50 Silk Frocks . $18.50 All the charm of youth in these silk frocks for misses. Mostly one of a model—in Canton crepe, taffeta and mignonette silks—bouffant styles, basque effects, coat dresses and fil’!lth line styles with silk or wool embroid- ery or fancy sashes—navy biue, blue, brown, gray and tan. Misses’ $35 to $39.50 Frocks, $23.50 Another group of beauties—draped, ruffled, tunic and bouffant styles of fine taffeta silks and Canton crepes—navy biue, orown, tan and gray shades. .50 Misses’ $75 to $85 Frocks, $44. We show them first in Washington. Highest ciass silks in beaded georgette crepes, Can- ton crepes and taffeta silks, in navy, black, brown and gray, with filet laces, ruffies and frills of organdie and handsome collars of em- broidery—bea0tifully designed and made and styles that misses will love to possess. Misses’ $25 to $30 Jersey Suits $16.50 ‘Worsted Jersey Sults that don’t wrinkle, defying dust and dampness—well tailored in Norfolk,* Tuxedp, notched rever and belted styles for business, sport and general wear— in plain green, brown, tan, Copenhagen and new blue and the best heather mixtures. Misses’ $55 to $59.50 Suits, $44.50 Stunning styles with lots of dash and go—for misses—in tricotine, twill cord and Poiret twill Zin box, Tuxedo and blouse styles, and with Jong motched revers—befted and uhbeltod styles—navy blue predominating. A few tans and velour checks. Misses’ $65 and $75 Suits, $49.50 Youthfut and distinctive in every detail. Navy blue tricotine and twill cord, including the dashing embroidered box and Spanish sash styles; also smart tailored suits set off with silk braid or cable stitching—hand-finished by men tallors. Misses’ $35 and $39.50 Coats, $25.00 Genuine Camel's Hair Polo and Velour Coats in a variety of newest models, strictly tailored and wrappy effects, in tan, Copenhagen biue, new blue, taupe and brown—and such a value? Misses’ $35 and $55 Polo Coats, $32.50 Genulne Camel’s Hair Polo Cloth Coats, ra- dium silk lined and Iin smart tallored models with raglan sleeves and belts—natural ana gold shades. Misses’ $65 and $75 Wraps, $49.50 Perfectly lovely wraps for misses’ wear—made of fine veldyne, Tasmania and Ramona cloths; richly lined; some with embroidery, and in navy, tan, taupe and ostrich shades. A surprise, even to us!—these $6.00 Silk Jersey Petticoats, $3.95 A last-minute, but welcome arrivall Regulation and novelty pleated flounces in most attractive color blendings. A few taffetas in this lot. Colors, black, brown, navy, copen, Belgian, American beauty, qua!i purple and taupe—singly or com- ined. $7.50 Silk Jersey Petticoats, $4.85 Jersey, taffeta and satin flounces; tallored, plaited and ribbon trimmed. $8.50 Milanese Silk Petticoats, $5.85 Plaited and novelty flounces In stald and striking colorings for matching or contrasting with the new suit or frock. $10 and $12.50 Silk Petticoats, $6.85 Jersey, satin and jersey with satin flounces— tailored 'and fancy pleated styles—beautiful plain and changeable colorings. " $10.00 Extra-size Petticoats, $6.85 Taffetas and Jerseys. $1250 Double Extra Petticoats, $9.85 Double extra sizes in fine heavy jersey siik, with pleated d ribbon-trimmed flounces and straight modi with pleated ruffles—black, nava, purple, green, taupe, brown and henna— =qually good values as in regular sizes and an sxtra Anniversary feature. ‘Newest Pumps IN THE ANNIVERSARY $12.50 Pumps, With Straps, $9.95 In black and brown kid, with high and low baby French heels. $10.00 Pumps, Without Straps, $7.50 In patent leather and black kid, with high and low baby French heels. $9.00 Satin Pumps, $7.50 Pair Strap style, white and black, with high and low baby French heels. And so we say again—"Hurry to our Anniversary!” Dresses Today —were the big outstanding feature of the Anniversary and stocks are still well as- sorted! do not miss the Anniversary. $25 Tricolette Dresses, $14.75 Navy, brown, black and tan, Going fast— better hurry for these! % $30 and $35 Silk Dresses, $19.75 It will pay you to look them over at once. Fashion’s crepe, taffeta, foulards and silk ging- ha $36.50 to $45 Silk Dresses, $23.75 Chiffon, taffeta, crepe satin and silk trico- tte—navy, brown, blue and black—hand- somely embroidered. Newest of styles. $47.50 to $59.50 Silk Dresses, $31.75 25 Navy and Black Tricolette Dresses, in extra sizes, just arrived! Sizes 38 to 4. They'll_sell’ quickly, so don't wait! Also at this price dresses of real character In puppy skin taffeta, crepe satin, Canton crepe, crepe meteor and’ georgette—exquisite styles, colors and trimming schemes. $32.50 and $35 Cloth Dresses, $16.75 Tricotine and Poiret Twill, In navy, brown, tan and black. Beauties, all! $32.50 Jersey Sport Frocks, $21.75 Newest models—in fact, advance styles—in rll :he approved colors. Get one or two at east. $40 to $45 Tricotine Frocks, $28.75 Elaborate modes in ample assortment of colors and styles for general wear. $63.50 to $79.50 Dresses, $41.75 Afternoon and formal, ef Paulette chiffon, Georgette combined with Ganton and crepe de chine. All fashionable cotrs. $82.50 to $160 Gowns, $56.75 Lovely beyond the telling! Crepe medaition, Paulette chiffon, Georgette, Canton, Moroccan, Roshanara crepes, silk net and iaces. The rich colors of spring and summer correctness. Underwear - Don’t be {rightened—there are enough of the pretty things to last the entire week! $7.50 to $18.50 Silk Gowns, $4.85, $7.85, $9.85, $12.85 It's hard to tell which Is prettiest—Geor- gette crepe, crepe de chine, satin and the beau- tiful radium tailored garments, with llut shades, as orchid, ll.h( blue, sea foam, rose, mlh color and white. $3.00 to $18.50 Envelope Chemise, $1.85, $2.85, $3.85, $6.85 to $12.85 Dozen of styles and each seemingly more at- tractive than the other. -Tailored styles In radium silks, satins, crepe’ de chines and Geor- gette crepes In elaborate lace.trimmed styles or daintily trimmed with fine lace Insertions and “medallions—fiesh color, white and light blues—an Anniversary attraction that you will $3.00 to $10.00 Silk Bloomers, $1.85, $2.85, $4.85, $6.85 Very few of these, s0 hurry! Bioomers and Step-ins. in many - sty Anniversary purchasers—crepe de chine, satin and radium silk, with Val lace trimming and hemstitched tailored styles. $1.00 to $5.00 Camisol leofi 89c, $1.00, $1.85, $2.85, $3.85 Hundreds of C-mllol.'—l profusion of pretty styles gnd youll want them surely for sum. mer wear. Ci de chines, satins and radium silks—hemstitched or lace-trimmed styles with ribbon’ straps. Philippine Handmade Underwear, Exquisite Anniversary assortments of hand. made underwear. Handmade Underwear, $2.95 Philippine _gowns of fine nalnsook—hand. scalioped and hand-embroidered in attractive floral patterns—round, square and V necks. Most attractive selections. Philippine Underwear, $3.95 Hllld ade gow: ind envalnu e’nmlu in m xquisi ! patterns of embrol and Pand-drasn worteall " hand. scaopes s sual selections for Anniversary week. s for If YOU are interested in dresses. RITES MAY NARK MONARCHIST COU Reactionary Party Crowd Old Kaiser Town at Ex-Kaiserin’s Bier. BY GEORGE WITTE. By Cable to The Star aad Chicago Laily News, Copyright, 1821. BERLIN, April 12.—Germany's mon- archists will use the funeral of the former kaiserin as the occasion for a royalist demonstration. As in the old days, hundreds of offi- cers in fuil dress uniform, student or- ganizations with numerous old Ger- man flags and delegations represent- ing the reactionary parties will crowd the old kaiser town of Potsdam on Saturday to pay their last homage to the dead kalserin. The German nationalist party has ordered its members to abstain from all amusements and festivities for five days, while the German Officers’ Leaguc asks its members to wear mourning for four wecks. With maay of the people the ex- kaiserin was still popular as a typical German mother and hausfrau. For that reason the government egpects that there will be no hostile demon- stration on the oecasion of her fu- neral. TN NG e e e N e e e VY Y A Many Wreaths Sent. By the Associated Press DOORN. Hollund, April 11.— Former Crown Prince Frederick William ar- rived during the day ui Doorn, in the company of (NS*urgomuster of Wier- ingen and Adj von dena 4. B Kan | secretary general of affairs of the | Dutch government, met Frederick | William in the village. Telegrams of condolence in large numbers were received at Doorn Cas- tle. Numerous beautiful wreaths from members of the nobility lving in the vicinity of Doorn were sent to the castle. Count von Beatinck of Amerongen., in whose home former Emperor William resided after he came to Holland from Germany, patd a visit of condolence to Doorn. Pas- tor Weiss, an intimate friend of the former empress, has arrived at Doorn and {s staying at the castle. The German flag today was hoisted at half-mast over the tower of the castle. A funeral service will be held in the castle tomorrow or Wednesday, conducted by Dr. von Dryander and Pastor Weiss. An opportunity will be given tomorrow to all who wish to sign the condolence list. Tt is ex- press will be transported Wednesday evening for burial in Potsdam. Several members of the Hohenzol- lern family are expected to reach here tomorrow. Prince Oscar sent word that he was leavine for Holland. and Princess Luise Victoria. with her hushand. the Duke of Brunswick, is also on the way to Doorn. Count von Der Goetz left for Berlin today to arrange for the funeral. Plan Sunday Memorial. By the Associated Press: LIN, April 11.—Unless the gov- rrnmen: issues.a prohibition against it, mext Sunday will be observed by general memorial services in all the churches of Prussia for Augusta Victoria. The National Association of German Officers has called on all of its members to wear mourning for four weeks “for our unforgetts- ble and well beloved Kkaiserin and queen. the memory of whom will en- dure for all time.” The German nationalists have can- celed all their festivities and direct- ed that expressions of sorrow shall be given *“to the queen who broke her heart over the sorrow and dis- grace of her people.” The radical newspapers published the death announcement inconspicu- ously on inside pages and followed it h the warning that the mon- archists probably would attempt to make use of the death of the former i empress for political purposes. Vorwaerts. the organ of the so- cial democrats, said that efforts to muke a martyr and heroine of the former empress must fail, in view of her career, “which does not entitle her to more consideration th: other German mother deserves. Freheit, the independent socialist organ, recorded the death of the former empress in ines on the second page. EMPEROR SENDS REGRETS Japanese Crown Prince Unable Now to Visit United States. Keen_regret is expressed by Em- peror Yoshito of Japan in a letter transmitted to President Harding that “unavoidable ~circumstances cicsely connected with himself for the present prevented him from accepting on behalf of his son, the Crown Prince of Japan, the President's invitation to visit the United States after the completion of his present mission to Europe.” The emperor’s message was made public at the White House, with an accompanying statement which said the emperor was said to feel that be- cause of his own somewhat delicate state of health, the absence of the crown prince would be undesirable, though there is reason to believe that later he may take advantage of the: President’s invitation and make a special trip to America. —_— e BUREAU CHANGE ASKED. Would . Transfer Customs Sta- tistics to Commerce Department. Transfer of the bureau bf customs statistics from the Treasury Depart- ment to the Department of Com- recommended in the report ecial committee recently ap- y Secretary Hoover to check up on tM nation’s foreign trade fig- ures, Mr. Hoover has announced. He said reports of the country’s ex- ports and imports for December and January were found by the committee to-be greatly inflated. The report sald it is not now possible to revise the figures, which do not accurately re- flect the trade of the country. Insufficient clerical forces and con- gestion of work, principally at the port of New York, the report said, were responsible for the trade figures falling behind their current months. over into later months, MOURNING BLACK CAI!MACK DRY CLEANING CoO. St., Ool. m..- cnde. Fr. 5232 CARDS OF THANKS. DEE. We wish to thank our many friends and reiatives for their kind sympathy and bea: tiful floral tributes at the desth of our be- Ioved father, JAMES A. DRE. HIS SOX AND DAUGHTER, WILLIAM ¥. DEE, MRS. CHARLES STELLO. cere loved Getehier, MARY B, JONEA. - MRS. MARY 1. JONES, 2310 H §T. N.W. * MARRIED. . Interment at Relatives and ngressi cemeters. frends Taited. YRES. Monday. April 11 H. XARIFA, widow of Joseph C. Ayres and beloved sis- ter of Klién 8. Barnett. Funeral from 413 4th st. n.w., Aprit 12, at § Burial at Oneids, N. BREW. Monday, Apeil 11 1921 at his resi * dence, 816 8th st G ‘beloved BROWN, Sweddealy, April 10, 1921, JOHN, be- etery. Wil BRUNL. On Snnday, April 10 1821, at T S0 that some statistics were carried |gp; STRATTON. 8’ JOHN B. STUBBS, aged ALEXANDER. SEYMOUR ALEXANDE GA’ 'n:woon. : ol e DIED. IN MEMORIAM, Departed tais lite 8 110 | ROWARD. In remembrasce of dear we asd t 9:18 ...'n&-‘.‘-“h- SREEN HOWARD. who geparied Richardsea st. 3.w.. " :hme...mu’!-fl April 12,1920, Funersl, Wedaeatay, : tched et from it mn-i nnh. 1t pained m’::.a‘:’a,': y-"n' Catlie, nmr. Vst B eta 2ad and et We loved you des sts. n.w. yo but God and amgels home to rest. EAN, REBECCA GREEX. © HUNT. remembranes of our dear daughter. . EISIE G. HUNT, who entered inte Test obe year ago today, April 12, 1820, We did not know the pais she bore, We did not ses ber die. We ouly know she went way And never maid_good-by HER MOTHER, FATER AXD TWO s and_Frederick _Browa. 1. frm Haplon's e.. thenre to loved eon of Jobai Fuseral Thursday, undertakiog pariors, 641 H Bt Rloysits’ Chaurch, where waid ot 9 a.m. Interment Moust ollnt‘;-- P.m.. at ber residence. 1520 Gales & UARTHA ELAZABKTH, belored Charles Bruni. Fuperal from the Church of the Guod Shepberd. 6th st. between H ard | sts. m.e, on Wednesday. April 13. at 2 etery. mndl mffl In loving remembrance of my desr e =4 T ADA KIS, o uiel" Tour e o 7. Abe e ANNTR . (hee Collifower). @ wite of rs have pasmed Fuoeral fi is a3 dear today A in ihe bour she passed away. How can 1 beip but fecl lonel; When Ler woice 1 do not hear, ¥or no words were ever sweeter Than the words <ie spoke so dear. 2 Tor the repate of ber sonl iatives aud friends S E AT HER LOVING HUSEAND. COLLINS. On Sunday, Vour 10, 1921, at 5| LEWIS. today. Aprit 12. 1917, we lost our LEWI Fzd mrn.A at his residence. AR but not 5 SONS. uu;'n\ " sors Axp Presbyterian Church on Wednesdny, April 11, SACOMAS TEWIS at 1330 pm. laterment at Aringlos =A% = cemetery. $1°° | LOCKE. s o the memory of me belored Tothér, ATAL BROADOR - s T DAy e iemt o] ot Ehese poxtiagy Sotay. Apell K3/ S0E. g T Lam 2t bding on, doar mother, Inez D. Smith, Jobn .. James oo (datics yeu left e & Kenoeth 8. o rother, of W. W 3...‘,;“'"..'” e o Daly, aged & ve Puneral from the resi i ¥ or. Tue i T Lard o be a motber, e e T A p 1, L350 . 0% 1 did not know 1t then, invi ‘,d Interment Bo_your work ‘lll Deantifuily Snished. Relatives and friends private. (Norfolk papers piease copy.) DAVIS. The Crispns Attncks Relief Ased tion_aphounces the death of Rrother LOUIS When God took yon homa with Him 'm & DEVUTED DAUGHTER, COEA OL- P. N. DAVIS, at his home. 183 11th st Tt loving remembranes of onr desr nw., Sundav. April 10, 1921. Funeral pri- vglter, MILDRBD MAROCEY, whe vAts, The sl aseessmest paable at Juse yeurs ago today, Apnil 12, 1917, meetine. M. STRPHEN FULLBR. President. ine Toduy recalis & memory J. 0. BURLLS, Secretary. OFf our loved one laid 1o rest, = A2d thow who still remember ber A thoss who loved her best 1921, st 9 FANNING. Suddenly. April 10, 3 the residence of hix munt | Bvers das brings back sweet memories, F Yrery memory brings 3 tear: leep. Withiu our hearts we oh THoueh(s of our darling Myired. we Joved 9 oclock w0 dear MOTIER AND DADDY. * = s5d | MOUNTCASTLE. _sacred to memocy friends fuvited 15 v huswid, EDWIN Ko MOUNTCARTLA Who pusscd away ome year ugo 12 103, » 20 today, Aprii ld:l'mmvhuri whers the waves grow FRANCIS. The Orispus Attucks Relief Ammo- “Aation anponnces the death of Rrother JOHN M. FRANOIS snd fhaf the foneral will be heid Wednesduy sfternoou, April 13, 1921 from the Zion Baptist Church. F st. 3rd and 415 sta. sw. at 1 o'clock. uwual ansessiment Will be payable at the May meepine STEPHEN FULLER. President. 3. C. BURILS, Secrrars, koow 1 sl laod oa that bright strand. Where iy lored omes stand waiting for WIFE FLORENCE. * E loumm. To_loving remembrance of GATES. April 12, 1921 at 4:06 am.. MIN-1 " BDWIN K. AOUAT 3 mes NID GATES, widow of the iate James R.| away ove vear ago todey: Apcil 1o agme™" Gates. Faperal from Zurborst's undertaker pariors, Thursday, April 14, at 2:30 p. GRIFFITH, On_ Sooday. April 10. nm his residesce. 716 ith st. 5 w.. THOMA: husband of the late Annie M. G 7 neral from his Iate residence, Weduesday. April 13, at 2 pm. The Loed gase aad the Lord has ea essed be the name of the R MOTHER. A\I)lllsm In loving remembrance of my hus- WILLIAM REISER, who dicd” At} aad son WILLIAM ARDELLE, M~ GRIFFITH. At his home. 716 Tth st sw., < Sunday moraing. i 10, "1 Bro.] The oniy link death cannot sever THOMAS R. P Funeral from ha| 1% 1o and memory. wiich live forever. late home, 7 s.w.. Wednesd A. E. REISBR. ® y aft- Meuiiers of Anacostia | RICHARDSON. ter .. Councilor. E. . ertioon at’ 2 o'clock Council requested to In remembrance of our wife amd mother, ANNIE RICHABDSOR. who depsrted this life - oday Attest: R. A. ESTE Xho dcporied this life ‘wue year ago & GHIGSBY. On Moodsy morning, April 11,] We sit and think of you. dear mother, 1921, at 5 ata. at her gsidence. after u When we are uil alone: stori, paintut iliness. LAVINA, the Lelored your dear, sweet smiling face = fn-her sixty-seventh Here' In our Jonely roows. " will be beld on Wed at her Iaie residence, 2320 pom. laterment at Arbng- We can never forget sou, dear mother, While in 1his world we st God oaly knows our feelings | Since vou have passed TWO SONS, TWO DAC 1 e DACGHTERS AND Monday. A emont, HOSPITAL. wdd—nh 1921, at 9:30 Blu 3. DBECATOR m)srn'nu father of J. :»'x‘xo-: TAYLOR. A sacred tribute of services Cavrch 3 ove to memors of my dear mother, - MISSOURT TAYLOR, who died one year' ago todey, April 12, Days uf unnau still come o'er us, Hidden tears so often fow. Memory keeps my mother near me, Although she died one year ago. “T alwayw think of you, dear mother. And our hearts are sad with paip; This worid would be Jeaven o us Conld_you be with us agw and Lyna T. Hospital. Fuberal will be beld at Blumeiield M. E. Wednesday, April 13, at 2 p.m. Tuesday morning. April 'REBECCA CATHEKL 0CTZ (Hagerstcwn, Md., and Miltoo, ~ H :onoox Suddenly., April 11, the residenca of her sister. Mrs. Mablon Kirk. EDITH WOODWARD. wife of Harry Lee Johnson and daughter of The Tate. Blanche Wendell and Rurgeon Jo-| HER . DEVOTED DALGHTER, MAGGIE seph Janvier Woodward, U. 8. A. Fuseral| TAYLOR, AND NIBCE ADELLA now- . from ber late residence, Montelair, N. J. 13% TEOMPSON. Sacred to the memory of my JOHNSON. Suddenls. Susday, Apri 10, 1921, | loved motiier. ELLA THOMPSON. who coted s home. s.w.. R.HAl her labors ou earth and passed to her re- mw\ Joa\xo gl mase ot SU{ acd See pears B today. April 12. 1916, Church, 6th and E s.w., Tuesd HER TOVING DAUGHTER, MARIB M. am. Friends invited v ROBINSON. SORANTON, . 9 ment private. No Sowers, Suddenly. Sunda; please. TIPPETT. A tribute of lo NERAY TS e of love -nd devotion to the memory of our beloved daughter, BDNA Mrs. OPHELIA LEWIS. dsaghter | MAY. who departed this life one year age e e Wullam H. and Mare Beicher| todus, Rpril 1 Wheatley. Funeral from Oak Hill cl MOTHER AND DADDY. ® eduesday, April 13, at 10:30 a ‘WALTER. 1In sad but loving remembrance JOHN WALTER, who ourteen vears aro isday. Oa Sunday. April 10, 1921, ZOORATAUKES. beleved wrife ot Lowe, aged forty-five years. Funers at 8:30] of our dear father. departad tite 907, and our desr mot] it WALTER, ». 1 . Wi thirty-three years Toum wer ate. residence, 2156 14h st how on Wednesday. April 13, at 10 am. Rel'| 30, April 14, 1888 atives and friends ifvited to attend. Tuter-| Our mother and fatber and loved ones have ment (private) at Potomac. Md. gone To joys over dea But vach day bris ' silent ses, s us nearer that sweet e, Wihere we all reunitd shall be. To see the dear loved ones gone before, To greet the oues we know, To clasp again their loving ha iLought' that comforts H OTED CHILDREN, oL D PACLINE. HUGO. Foerai MRS, Fo LUCAS, Suddealy. April 10, 1921, betwesn 7 30 at Garfield Hospital, Mrs. s so. OSCAR, iag mother of Samuci aad Clarcnes and de- ndmotber of Alton, Helen and Ger- “ZURHORST” lldl-e Patten. p.m., from | = Sis. b.w. Friends and relatives are invited. * | Monday. Aprl 11, 1921, at her e f Geurpe M. Aicloher. . Faneral P Tt Street pon R iches Phome Lincols 373 services will be held in Baltimore, Md.»April Tatbrment in Western cem TR Ina MYERS. Bntered into rest Tuesday. April Mottt 1 TS ol BARAH JAMES T. RYAN, ers, 214 5 o MYERS, in the 78th year of her age. Notice l“ PA. AVE. SE. of funeral hereafter. Modern Chiepe! wm Fivate Ambulances. Livery in Connection. NAUCK. OSCAR Soved and. only” son Nauck. 5808 G Suddealy. Saturday. Aprit 9, 1821, AUCK, in his twentieth year. be- of Edwin and Minnie Faneral from lll IA ave. Beiatives ang friends Suddenly, April 1L i021. at resl- A s e LN KORTON, B remeCor 1208¢H_STREET;NW (FORMERLY S4OF, PHONE MA! 4 NORTON. dence, WBSpeare Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NN\W. Detanised tem. . Automobile Service. Quick. Dln!fled and Bfficient Servics. &Co. tavull, 443 Tth wh 2 Joen Wil 'be held Wednesday, April 13, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment Congressional ceme- tery. - . April 12, 1921. at the A Phillips, 1380 Irving st. n. EEN PHILLIPS, widow of the late G . Phillips. in her 87th year. Iaterment st Houston, Va. PYLES. Capt. A. ZANE PYLER, son of Mrs. R.A. Pyles. 'Killed in ac: . France, October 14.e 1918, rlington, nationsl cemetry il 13, 1 30. ROLLINS. ay, Ap at 10:15 a.m., at ber residence, 18 et Sk THA SCIPIO ROLLINS, loving mother of Marion and Louis Scipio and Bessie Scipio Jackson. Notice of funeral hereafter. * 12,1921, at 520 am nufl Tue (WEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR OON- xmwwmmomfi"n.'.l. 90 F ot aw. _Phoue Franklin 6628, 1241 S e inces Friends and relatives iny terment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Whowe love can equal the love of 2 father, ‘Whose devotion so loyal and tru Who saffored 56 muck with such Joy for an- ‘other. Who works with auch pleasure a3 & father for New sute .. MARTHA B. (nee Cross), L. | W. Deal’s funeral pariors, 816 | ¥ Foncral Trom the Churehs of the | Nativity, Weduesday, April 13, at 2 p.m. | interment at Congressional cemctery, PETER_ M. ULRICH WEET sew. Rela- | tives and friends invited to attend. Personal Bervice. Modest Prices. 1921, MARGARET A be. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director loved mother; of Louis Spiess. Fuberal | gpg embaimer. Livery in connection. e 1T Vatan. st mw: a.m. odern crema: ars- Interment. umt Olivet cemetery. 13° APEL 11 1921 at 3 a.m, Deulent), wife and mother Charies A. Steele. dence of her daughter, Mrs. Shea, 54 Butes t. Wednesday at 11 a.m. 'Interment (private) at Bethel cemetery, Alexandria, 3. (Alexandria papers please copy.) 13% REBECCA J. widow of Eugine E. Sratton. Survived by one son, Harry (uee Gilbert). in her 7ist Strat- B We Gesign and erect Monu. ments, Mausoleums and Soidier Memorials In all parts of the United States. ¢ THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth St. N.W., Washington, D. C. TUBBS. April 10, 1921, at St. Rafael, uml years. formerly of this city. | IN MEMORIAM. In memory of my brother, NDER, wlio departed this nre two years That he might longer stay. ften smiled, timers Boulevard Lize. HIR EDEFOTED IO FEANOES A.| omeeer 838 14thor nw. Phooe F. 4148 24 bat loving remembrance of on FUNERAL DESIGNS. JANE BANKS, who ‘departed April 12, Sear motber, Shis ite el pones. RS today, e e Appropriate Floral Tokens Washi Fl oral Co. , 16th aod N. Y. Ave. Main 168 - 900 1418 GEO. C. SHAFFER, = BSSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS pheme M. 4 m S RODERATE FRICES. 161718, Gude_Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Keep her, Jesus, In Ty keeping il the shining shere, Then. on Master, let un see her. and keep her as befor mi:n mvl\o DAUGHTERS, MARION AND In loving memory of the de: ‘ed husband of Rachel Gateweod and fa of