Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 7

DOCTOR SUDDENLY, DIES. k Claiborne H. Mannar Succumbs in 'f 8 Chair at Rockville. ROCKVILLE, Md, April 15 (Spe- ‘Cialde—Dr. Claiborne H. Mannar, one of £he county’s best known physi- [‘ ch'ns. died !I;:d::nlv l; his ho‘me h;-l" fitty-nine. He vexpked while siting in a chair in a gdownn.um room and was found by one of his sons when he arose this morn- ing. Dr. Mannar suffered a stroke fo ¢ paralysis about a year ago and had been in poor health ever since. Al- though his death was sudden, it was not unexpected. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss May Gruder of this county, and three sons. Clai- borne, Peyton and Braxton. The fu- meral arrangements have not been completed. Dr. Mannar was born in California, for & number of years lived in Cal- vert county, Md. and about twenty- two years ago came to Rockville, where he since practiced his profes- sion. For & number of years he was county health officer, belonged to a number of medical societies, and was a member of the vestry of Christ's Episcopal Church. Rockville. He was held in high esteem throughout the county and his death was a distinct shock to a wide circle of friends. e ey Travelers in Nubia and the Sudan have heard many weird stories of the whistling tree that is heard when the wind blows, but investigation devel- oped the fact that on the soft shoots at the extremity insects lay their eggs. the development of which leaves a small opening through which the wind makes a sound that gave rise to the belief that the tree had a musical property. THE FAMOUS VETERAN DIES. Declared to Be Last Survivor of Gen. Sheridan’s Escort. OMAHA, Neb., April 15.—Maj. Weid- ner Harvey Spera, eighty-seven. said to have been the last surviving mem- ber of Gen. Sheridan's escort on his ride from Winchester to the battle of Cedar creek, is dead at his home in Council Bluffs, Jowa. Following the war he engaged in newspaper work, serving as an edi- tor in Philadelphia, Harrisburg and ?el{dlng. Pa. He was born in Ephra- a, Pa. JOHNSON WILL IS FILED. The St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Dominic'’s Church, the Little Sisters of the Poor and the Catholic Home for Aged Ladies are each given $100 by the will of R. Harrison John- son, prominent realtor, who died last Sunday. An insurance . policy of $6,000 is left to his sisters, Grace M. and Eleanor R. Johnson, and_ be- quests of $250 each to Mary E. Kelly and J. Walter Stephenson. His real estate business, a house at $18 41 street southwest and $1,500 in cash are given to his brother, Frank A. Johnson. The remaining estate is devised to his brothers and sisters, Oscar L., Louis A., Frank A, Grace M. and Eleanor Johnson. Louis A. and Frank A. Johnson are named as executors. Attorney George E. Sullivan represents the estate. — The honor of being the oldest miner in the country is bestowed on Wil- liam James of Smoke Run, Pa., who, after seventy-eight years in mines in this country and in Wales, laid down s tools on July 3, 1920. James be- n work in the mines when he was six years af age. Saturday--Most Important- -at MRS. A. R. CHAFFEE DIES. Funeral of Late General’s Widow at Arlington Tomorrow. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 15.— Mrs. Anna Rockwell Chaffee. widow of Lieut. Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, one of the conspicuous military leaders of the Spanish-American war, died yes- terday at the home of a daughter at Wayne, Pa, where she had been living. The funeral will be held tomorrow and interment will be in Arlington nétional cemetery, near Washington. —_— One of the most famous sources of echoes in the world is the whispering gallery in the dome of St. Paul's Ca- thedral. London, where even the sound made by the ticking of a watch returns distinctly after the lapse of a few seconds. elleffs3rd A nniversa A Day for Little Things—Stockings, Hosiery, + It Is Remarkable Gloves, Neckwear—and for Misses! But no department will be overlooked! There are big, broad, generous assortments of new and fashionable apparel and accessories for Anniversary —the number of new patrons who have been attracted to our shop because of our Anniversary. So many women have told us during the week how delighted they are to have found such a satisfactory shop here. And one lady who has come back to ‘Washington after nearly ten years’ ab- sence, to find three selling floors instead of one and nearly one hundred and fifty em- ployes instead of eighteen, remarked that the store still retained its welcoming at- mosphere. Each year of those ten we have made steady progress, thanks to our many buyers at Anniversary savings! good friends. FRANK R. JELLEFF. Women’s Suits, Conb, Dresses, Skirts! ‘Women'’s $50 to $60 Tricotine Suits, mostly navy blue.........$38.75 Women’s $72.50 to $95 Embroidered Costume Suits. . .........$44.50 ‘Women’s $85 to $98.50 Latest Fashions, plain and embroidered, $59.75 ‘Women’s $115 to $150 Costume Suits, superb materials, hand- tailored 94.50 For Larger Women, $75 to $95 Tailored and Trimmed Suits. . . . $55.00 Women’s $25 and $27.50 Jersey Suits, plain colors and heather Sscidoitios dn e sins e st e nmemessnes SHOAD ‘Women’s $32.50 and $35 Tweed Sport and Street Suits. . ‘Women's $40 and $45 Top Coats and Wraps, all colors ‘Women's $60 to $70 Top Coats and Some Dressy Wraps. eee..$24.50 ee.-$29.50 ...$37.50 Women’s $75 to $85 Wraps and Tuxedo Style Coats—soft, lux- urious fabrics. ..... Women’s $98.50 to $130 Embroidered Wraps, finest materials. . $69.50 Women’s $18.50 Worsted Sport Jackets, heather mixed & plain, $12.75 Women’s $25 and $30 Polo Sport Coats, hip and 3; lengths. . ...$17.75 Women’s $45 Genuine Camel’s-hair Polo Coats. .............$28.75 Women’s $25 Silk Tricolette Dresses, blouse and low waistline. .$14.75 Women’s.$30 and $40 Silk Dresses, including Canton Crepes. . .$19.75 Women’s $36.50 to $45 Silk Dresses, with handsome embroidery, $23.75 Women’s $47.50 to $59.50 Silk Dresses, street & afternoon styles, $31.75 ‘Women'’s $63.50 to $79.50 Street, Afternoon and Dinner Dresses, $41.75 Women’s $82.50 to $100 Dinner and Afternoon Gowns—quite elabora L I e e e Sl - 3 Large Women’s $35 to $40 Silk Tricolette Dresses............$23.75 Women’s $32.50 Wool Jersey Sport Dresses, all colors. ........$21.75 * Women’s $40 to $45 Street and Daytime Tricotine Dresses. . .. .$28.75 Women’s $18.50 and $20 Pleated Skirts, plaids, checks & stripes, $10.75 Wamzn s 520 and $25 Skirts, advance summer styles—newest teesecccasccccrccamescsciseccccccnccess$13.75 Habhits Gallop Into the Anniversary at 29 Iubnts of all-wnol homespuns, tweeds and novelty mix- Riqin. brown, and gray. The breeches are all chamol side and out. Silk Underwear Two Beautiful Sample Lines Prices one-third less than ular and every piece In perfect condition. o First—Crepe de Chine, Satin and . Georgette Crepe Undm ‘With laces and ribbons and rosebuds and ::2::;’ pastel shades, as well as fi.lh cflur Second—Tailored Silk Underwear in soft radium silks, with hemstitching oniy ;(M underwear that Is the craze of the Chemise and Bloomers, $1.85 and $2.85 Regularty $3.00 to $5.00 Chemise, Blcomm and Go 85 and $6.85 Regularly $7.50 to $10.00 Wonderful pleces at these prices. Cliemue and Gowns Few Exquisite Pleces 39 85 and $12.85 Regularty $15.00 to $18.50 Noveity styies which you can sccure only in a sale iike this. Camisoles, 89c¢, $1.85, $2.85, $3.85 Sample lines combined with special pur. chases—regularly $1.00 to $5.00. chine, satin and radium siik: Val laces or hemstitching and ribbon m Many one-of-a-kind styles. $3.00 Glove Silk Vests, $1.95 5 size; aplendld quality—with ribbon . $3.95 Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.95 Plain knee, full reinforced. Splendid quality. Neckwear Day Just Hosts of Pretty Things! $1 Colored Organdie Sets, 50c Set Sky blue, flesh, orchid, gray, buff and white. Button-up cuffs and straight collars. 00 Neckwear, $1.35 Net vestees, shiclds and sets, Venise lace cotlars and sets, sets in plque linen and or- gandie—new Bromiey shapes and Tuxedo lines Zhandsome pieces—all fresh and new. Real Lace Neckwear, $1.50, $1.95, $2.95, $5.00 Collars, sets, vestees, shields In the new shapes of the spring season—filet and baby Irish collars in straight lines, 20 to 21 Inches long; round shaped collars, 18 Inches long— vestees of baby irish combined with net— many styles to choose from. $7.50 Marabou Capes, $5.95 Four rows of pure down natural color mara. bou with one row of gstrich through the cen- ter, and finished with silk cord streamers and pompon marabou ends—also plain marabou with the ostrich. Vamhes, $6.95 —have caused a big stir at the leather go Counter. There's a 2 big assortment, from Sonait size to 8-inch—without fittings and with 4 to € fittings—various leathers and_ali colors. Plenty to choose from. M to $15 vanities, all at the one price, $5.95. $5.00 Silk B-xa. $2.95 New spring silk moire bags with metal frames and inside purse and mirror. All nicely lined—navy, grays, brown and black. $7.50 and $8.50 Silk Bags, $4.95 Silk moire bags In long shape, with tassels, and full pouch shapes, with metal and covered frames and mirror—ail the wanted shades. Slj lml.u $16.50 Silk Bags, $10.00 rge size, best quality mol with handsome metal co‘v'nmu-nu -"ml"v'r:m.— one-piece bags with fancy shirred Slika with’ yoke. eMects, ” han sed Dutch silver frames—eome with Ineide frames others with purse and mifvor. nge—with shell chain_handles—ali nicely with purse and mirror. End of Red Stripe Silk Stockings, 95¢ Pair mfia frames and k-lined “and fitted We took the mfi'ln 700 dozen left on hand at the f: the :Il" have s our mock-seatn discontinued making Stripe Silk Stocking. Nearly eold In the Anniversary! This for $5 war-time stocking—with ho same pure silk and the same protection garter ciasp “runs” 28 In our geld trie ek Mklm black, Drows, dark. mediam ‘wnd hobt_ cray! Tagm: jum al 9/ y, fawn, suede, siiver, navy blue and fleldmouse. 33 Sb:hnla, $1.95 Pair Beautiful and shee silks and medium u—lghb—'-ll-finhlonld. ati-silk and with silk jarter hems—plain colors In black, white nd S'tew cotore. $2.00 Silk Stockings, 31 65 Pair Here are perfect fuli-fashioned siik stock- ings for our Annl'lfllfy at $1.65 palr, with [isrcerizad garter heme ‘and weil reinforced— black, white and $1.25 to 81.50 Fancy Stockings, 85¢c Pair Pure sifk and silk fiber stockings, with seam back, Richelieu rib and fancy open-work pat. terns in a it of shades, Inclu white. A splendid Anniversary oppartunity. $1.00 Silk Lisle Stockings, 75c Pair Cull-fashioned silkc lisle stockings, in black, " ovan. A big Ammiversary voectul he 7 pair, 65¢c Lisle Stockings, 35c Pair 3 Pairs, $1.00 Siik lisle stockings, with mock seam back— In all sizes—black, white, gray, suede and dark brown. You Should Buy Gloves ‘Wonderful Values for the Anniversary! French Glace Gloves, $1.95 Pair Centemm $4 50 “Fielder” Gloves, $2.85 Pair Strap-wrist, nnntl-t style. One of the mm popular of all Centemerl French Lambekin Gloves—in white, tan, brown and black, at this low price for the Annlvoruly $3.50 and $4 Strap Wrist Chamois Gloves, $2.85 P. Centemeri umu. in whi $2 Long Silk Gloves, $1.25 Pr. 16-button length, best known make ‘White Silk Gloves; perfect goods. chamols Our Misses’ Shop Is Growing Up! Perhaps you remember how small this infant was a year ago! Just see it now' Built on individuality in styles—and moderate cost. about like these! A dozen Anniversary groups Misses’ $25 to $32.50 Canton Crepe, Mignonette and Taffeta Dresses can guarantes splendid seiections. Misses’ $35 k; $85 Silk Frocks in distinctly youthful styles. . ...$23.50 You don't often find as pretty ones at this price. - Misses’ $75 to 385 Silk Frocks, Canton Crepes and Taffeta Sllh, $44. 50 i hese are among the hanfllfimm dresses we have shown for Misses’ $45 ancl $50 Silk Frocks, beaded and silk embroldered .$38. 50 Beautiful Canton Crepes, Foulards and Taffeta Siiks. Misses’ $35 Tweed, H lomespun and Jersey Suits, silk lined. . -$25:00 Misses’ $39.50 to $45 Navy Blue Suits, tailored models. . . . ....$37.75 Including slashed ]lcketl—-v’tdlum siik linirgs. Misses’ $55 and $59.50 Suits, box, tuxedo and blouse styles. . .$44.50 Misses’ $65 and $75 Navy Blue Tricotine and Twill Cord Suits. . $49.50 Misses’ $35 to $45 Camel’s Hair Polo Coats, silk lined . .$29.50 Misses’ $39.50 to $45 Silk-lined Wrap Coau, light-weight plle cloths . Misses’ $65 and 375 Embrouiered Wraps, mdlvldul styles. . Beautiful Anniversary Blouses Women’s $5.90 Tricolette Blouses, tie-on style............ Women’s $10 to $16.50 Silk Overblouses, with embroidery. . . . Women’s $5.90 to $7.95 Handmade and Hand-embroidered Blouses ............... e s e eniecaiseagee Women’s $10 to $14.50 Hnndmade Blouses, lace trimmed and hand embroid Women’s $15 to $22.50 Handmade Blmuel, h‘l.nd embroidered and lace trimmed Women'’s $2.50 and $2.95 Batiste and Organdie Blouses. . .. . Women’s $3.50 to $5.00 Voile, Organdie and Batiste Blouses. . Anniversary in the Sweaters! Women- Jeney, Shetland, Zephyr and Fancy Knitted Tuxedo Waeol Sweaters, plain md contrasting shades..........., $5.75 Women’s $12.50 Slip-over Silk Sweaters, fancy weave......... $8.75 Women’s Fiber Silk Tuxedo Style Sweaters, block stitch weave. .$12.50 Blouses—Saturday $5.90 to $8.50 Blouses, $3.85 Tricolette, Tle-on Blouses, In black, navy blue, gray, rust, jade, tomato, brown and copenhagen blue, with kimono sieeves—to- gether with georgette crepes, crepe de chine, satin and radium silk Blouses and Overblouses —hand embroidered, beaded and braided or trimmed with val or filet laces—suit shades, white, flesh color, bisque and delicate pastei colors. Both regular and extra sizes. $10 to $16.50 Overblouses, $6.85 Plenty to_choose from—high-grade over. blouses in crepe de chine and georgette in bright colorings; with hand mhnlicry ln self or contrasting, shades of wool, silk, tinsel, chenille or beads—also sult shades—long and short sleeves. +$5.90 to $7.95 Hn;sdmde Blouses, Of sheer volle and batiste, attractively trim. med with handdrawn work, in Inset biocks or designs of openwork, $10 to $14.50 ;hngmde Blouses, French volle and Intine. with the deep tux- edo collar and vests of handdrawn work in _novel rm—umg have dainty touches of embroidery or the straight roll coi- lar, with drawnwork—both lace trimmed ana aight hems—all have cuffs trimmed to match collars. Fine Umbrellas are here In plenty for Saturday’s seiling! You'll find the handsomest of handies and finest of siiks. $12.50 to $15 Umbrellss, $5.95 Colors and styles suitable for rain or shine. All bakelite handies. Some carved and mottled effects, transparent bakelite and sterling sliver combinations. Amber, gray and brown handies, amber and white tips and colored tips to match silks. These are subject to siight .~ imperfections in the siivs. Beautiful Hand-made Philippine Underwear Gowns and Envelope Chemise for Our Anniversary $2.95 and $3.95 Regularly $5 to $7.50, The prettiest we have ever shown—exquisite gmbroldery, dalnty Iaces, fine mats als, beau. tiful desighe—greatly below usual prices! Pt/ e Lo A Rush for Petticoats $5.00 and $6.00 Jerseys at $3.95 Mclet:w:lflg‘m,lll:: ‘ovelty.pleated flouncess popuiar items in the store. $7 50 Sllk Jersey Petticoats, $4.85 3 taffeta and satin flwne-. tailored, plnn“s(;nd ribbon trimm, Milanese Sfi: Petticoats, $5.85 Plaited and noweity flounces In staid and striking ulm '.r m.tchl»g or contrasting with the new sul 310 and 3!2.5;‘) Silk Petticoats, 'y with satin flounces ited styles—beautiful rings. HATS, | Of Smart Style—in the Anniversary! ilors at Rolling and straight Hflml—Mllln and pine- apple braids. _ $15 to $25 Tailored Hats, $12.50 Hats of class and distinction—hemp, Milan and fancy bodies. Swmartly trimmed with flowers, a wing, a feather or frults and flowers. $18 and $22.50 Dress Hats, $15.00 Large hats In stunning style: possible to describe—each one different and a large seiec- tion to choose from. ’ _ Anniversary for the Children In the Shoe Department Saturday! Sorosis Shoes at Anniversary prices—an- ticipating the children’s needs for the hot sum- mer days to come. Sorosis Ankle Ties for Children Sizes 8%4 to 11, $3.95 Pair Sizes 1175 to 2, $4.45 Pair Children’s ankie ties with and heels and good, full toes, permitting perfect freedom for the feet. Patent I brown welt soles black or white canva Ivory soles your choice prices named above for the Anniversary! . Sorosis High-Cut Lace Boots for Children Sizes 8% to 11, $3.95 Pair - Sizes 1135 to 2, 34 45 Pair low flat These fine Sorosis boots for ‘Childrens with wrsit soles in black or brown calf, pate; apecial lll!. 'flllu buck. not have the children 'IM at Anniversary prices? Sorosis for Grown-Ups in the Anniversary A full 25% Sorosis $10 Oxfords, $7.50 Pair Women's Oxford T bilac! or brown kid, brown calf wl(h straight tips, tan rou h-fin- ished brogue oxfords witl t ps; weit soles and Cuban L Practical, serviceable and comfortable footwear, and the price gxceedingly low! heel saving on this high-class footwear! Sorosis $10 Pumps, Sorosis $9 Pumps, $7.50 Pair Women’s Pumps, with hand- turned soles, high French heels or the low Baby French Faghioned In black kid eng leather. A sizes. $7.50 Pair 's Satin Pumps, In black, with high French heels or the low Baby French heels. Without straps. Very smart style. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, XPRIU 15 1921 FUND COMMITTEE HOST T0 CHINESE 25° Youngsters From Colony Here Attend Meeting and Romp at Park. The local branch of the American Committee for China Famine Fund is playing host this afternoon at a real “American party,” given to twenty-five youngsters from the Chinese colony of this city. The children will meet at 3:30 o'clock at the National Hotel, where they will embark in a sightseeing car of the Red Star Line. First of all, they will attend the big mass meeting at the Belasco arranged in furtherance of Chinese famine re- lief, at which Secretary of the Navy Denby, Dr. Sze, the Chinese minister to the United States, and Dr. Thomas E. Green of the American Red Cross will be the speakers. Visit to Rock Creek Park. Following the mass meeting, cargo of | young celestials will whisked out to Rock Creek Park, where they can romp and enjoy ice cream donated by the Chapin-Sacks Company and candy given by the Nunnally Shop. Rain cannot ruin this party. for if a downpour be- gins the affair is to be transferred to the Sunday school rooms of Met- ropolitan Memorial M. E. Church. Miss Juliette V. Harring is in charge of_arrangement: Congratulations on the success of the, Chinese ball held here last week to further the work for China are contained in a letter from Dr. Sze, Chinese minister to the United State: just received by Mrs. Henry P. Fletcl er, wife of the undersecretary of state, who was chairman of the ball com mittee and who is taking an active part in all the work of the local branch of the committee. “It is especially gratifying to me that the people of Washington have responded so nobly to the appeal from China,” said Dr. Sze, who graduated from Central High School and who has_spent a considerable portion of his life in the National Capital. Nation-Wide Support. The sale of the little 3-cent “China life-gaving stamps” all over the coun- try, according to Mrs. Cary T. Gra. son, in charge of that branch of the campaign here, has resulted not only in raising a_substantial sum, but has disseminated knowledge of the de- plorable conditions affecting some 15,000,000 inhabitants of the far east- ern republic. Contributions may be sent to Charles E. Howe, American Security and Trust Company, local treasurer, or to Ver- non Munroe, national treasurer, Bible House, New York city, THE WEATHER. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, unsettled weather tonight and ~ tomorrow, probably showers; cooler tomorrow; moderate to fresh shifting_wind: For Virgini unsettled weather tonight and tomorrow, probably showers; somewhat cooler tomorrdw in north portion; south and southeast winds. West_ Virginia. unsettled her tonight and tomorrow, prob- .bly showers; cooler tomorrow. Records for Tweaty-Four l!u-n. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m.. 70; 8 . €4; 12 midnight, 64; ¢ am., l!’ 8 am. 64; 12 noon, 4. Highest temperature, 74, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 61, occurred 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— ngheut, 68; lowest, 81 Barometer—4 p.m., 30.03; 30.01; 12 mlfinlghh 30, Ol 4 lm 8 a.m., 30.04 12 noon 30.04. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United Smn coast and Today—ln' tide, 7 ! am. 8:43 pm.; high tide, 14 am. 1:42 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:07 am, 9:44 pm.; high tide, 2:21 am. 2:50 p.m. ‘The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:32 am.; sets 6:45 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises sun sets 6:46 p.m. Mobn rises 11:43 a.m.; sets 1:03 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. the !00 sun 5:31 am.; Abilene, Tex. 20.64 Al “e. .. 30 Dealers: Special Offer Ask your jobber about our Special Offer to deal- ers or write direct to us D. AUERBACH & SONS 21th AVE. 40th o 470 ST. NEW YORK STATE BUILDINGS PLANS FURTHERED Exposttlon Committee Pre- paring Publicity Campaign to Stimulate Project. Plans for areusing national interest in the proposal to erect permanent State buildings in Washington are being whipped into shape by the exposition committee, of which Col. Robert N. Harper is chairman. Col. Harper has prepared a letter out- lining the project in considerable detail. which will be issued in the next few days to newspapers in every state in the Union. Copies of this letter will be sent to members of the state societies in Wash- ington and to Washington correspond- ents, who will be asked to give the mat- ter wide publicity. ¢ The general plan calls for the provid- ing by the federal government of a tract, comsisting of not less than 200 acres, as a site for the proposed build- ings. State legislatures would make the be | 2PPropriations for their respective build- . | ings. - Three-Year Progra Every effort will be made to get the exposition project before Congress at this session. It will require lwo or three years, at least, 10 prepare for actual bullding activities, by which time, it is anticipated, building costs will have receded materially. Col. Harper has announced the ap- pointment of James T. Lioyd, former ember of Congress from Missouri, as vice chairman of the committee. e said he would name in the next few days forty-eight honorary vice pres- idents to reprgsent the forty- -eight states. These appointments will be Tade as far as possible from the per- Sonnel of the state societies in Wash- ington. Tt is stated that plans for a governors' conference in Washington on the expo- sition project will be considered in the immediate future. it ‘mre a Cold in Ome D.y Take Croves Tarative BROMO QUININE Tab- lets. The geouine bears the ll‘ll‘m of B. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.— Advertisement. e e Foxes are great enemies of the woodchuck, says the American For- ellry Magazine, while some of the larger hawks feed on the young when they first come out of the parental burrow and sun themselves about its entrance. - CARDS OF THANKS. wish to express our sincere d_deep gratitude to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beatiful floral tributes during the ilinegs and at the death of our beloved fatber, HA L THE FAMILY. * 'ANNING. 1 wish to Oxnrru my sincere thanks and deep gra to my relatives, neighboes and many frieads for their kind: 5 And_sympathy and Dbeautifal floral bates 'A'z:q death of my nephew, #on HIS val‘. MRS. A. P. BARKER. * GRIFFITH. FHIOMAS B, GRIVE 1921 st his mldence. 1 Tih at, S the aympatby and kinds shown us_in our bereavement. HIS SONS. * VEITCH. We wish to express our sincere thako/ and Jeop sratitnle to our sniatives and mai ir pathy and beastifal Soral tribates daring the lllness and st the death of our belov wife and daughter, MAUD V. VEITCH. HUSBAND AND ' MOTHER, BALLSTON, VA MARRIED. CARLSON—DAVIS, Saturday, April 9, 1921, at St Stephen’s rectory, by’ the Rer, ¥ran ga McOraw. MARTIN W CARLSON Spotane, Wash.. asd GEETRUDE C. DA~ VIS of this ity DIID. Thursday, Alnlls. ‘beloved hus- April H xw"‘u 0. f Harrieit Arner. Interment at band Miach *Cooak. P.'n rted fhis life April 14. 1921, PR Aerai il 5 ce of daughter, 1319 9th st. n.w.. sn.my. Avrfl 16, at 2 p.m. BROWN. The desth on October & 1020, at Lara, Venesuels, of NARD 8. American du-u is reported rican consul at Puerto high sung. terment in the family lot at Mount ollvu cemetery. GARTRELL. April 13, 1921, at Sibley Hos- pital "GEORGE K. beloved husband of Analo Garteell, r:;-:m from s ,5. GAR Members White Eagle Tril No. 17. Special meeting at Pythian er Friday, April 15, 1921, at 8 the funeral of F. G. 8. ot Eythias Webster . Al members requested to Taneral Of Bro. GEORGE K. Batuctey: Mesgance. Special meeting, K. JARTRELL. Members of the -odnlon Oldest Inhmbitants, District of Columbia, respectfully invited to atiend the fa of our late associate, GEORGE P. Hall. tonight. a2 THEO] KNFAMIN W. REISS, Mec. Sec. m the residence of her Funeral services at her me’nnaenm Sator: dey. Joxi 48 ac Zipm &hlhflll.ld nds invited. April lo, 1921, at widow of the’ late . LitchBleld, in the 85th year of her from the residence of her Sfughter, ‘Mrs. 3. E. Gringer. 1001 ist st s.e. Monday, April 18, at ment at Coogressional cemetery. and friends respectfully invited. LEO. Wedn April 13, 1921, 10 p.m., at 702 3rd st. s.c.. ANNIE T., beloved d‘u( ter of the late Thomas and Kilen Leo. te. residence. Satirdas. Apil thence to St. Peter's Church. 0. H.. Division No. 3. quested 1o be present at who di MATTHEWS. April 14. 1921, Mills, Md., mcnu day, April 17, 2 p.m., at Good Hope, Md. * MICHAELS, ‘l‘hnrd.y. A 14, 1 CHAELS. Thursdey, Aprl 1. 071, at e Bivam Michacls. 1 the 30y = of her age, at her residence, the Parker apartment. ~ Notice of tnnq}l ter. NOLAN. Wed: 1 13. 1921, at 8:45 N A NCHIA, THOMAS. helord on o Abig: nd the late Michael ‘Thomas Nolan, mains ctn be seen at Nalley's undertaking nnderi-llh‘ ynflnm lfll lllh IL ... ll(unll’ April at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Peter's Churc where mams will be gaid at 9 a.m. Inter meat at Mount Olivet cemetery. Flcase omit flowers. NOLAX. Admiral George Dewey Oump, ~ U. 8. W. nbounces the death of ¢ o MICRARL T NOLAN, Funerai foom alley’s undertaking parlors. 131 11th st. a.m. Interment at Mount OBT. B. 00X, Commander, AN 'W. Rollins and Annie E. Steele, in her 34th year. Funeral from her late residence on Mond rch. Relatives and friends to attend.” latermeat Addison Chapel. SPEY. Thursiar. April 14, 1921 at 1 pm. Y §., beloved wife of James 8y Wflver! %5 years. Funeral from. the. residence of her dlu‘hlrr. llr‘ Grcr[! H. Feyton., 1108 oth April o pm. " Relatives &d feiends Intlocd Ml., Interment Arlington nnkunl GTON. On Thu raday. April 14, 192 re. TOMASINE B. WASHINGTON. w "Pay Director Richard Washiagtos, U, il services at 11 a.m. Saturda; Apfn 16, st Arlington. IN MEMORIAX. SEST. 1n sad but loving remembraste of dear hushand. MAHLON H, BEST, who & Parted this iite April 15, 1920, Que,7ear has pasmed, our bearts still see, As time goes on we miss you Your memory is as fres todey As in the hvur you passed away. Unknown a to some B e ePave (At contatas Sou e maersd s 118 LOVING WIFE. FREDRICKA BEST. BEST. In smad but loving remembra, dear father. MAHLON H. BEST. who & parted this ife one year ago toduy, Apeil 2t dead to us, we love you still; Not lost, but goae before: You live with us in memory And will forevermore YEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MAUD KEM R AND BLANCHE GRA'BE. BUDD. 1n loving remembrance of my Dustand ‘and our devoted Tather, BUGEN. BUDD, who departed this life April 12 1918, There never comes 8 lonels day but what mise the laughing w Ot those iwd 15 walk with us throug .1l our happy vesterday @ scidom mise the earthly great—the fa ear go racing by, we miss th o umed to own. he chair whervin be used to sit recalls th kindly father true, For, oh, xo filied with fun he was, and. ob %0 Very much he koew: ADd ax we face the problems grave wit which the years of life are flied, Ve miss the hand which guided us am miss the voice forever stilled. We little guessst how moch be a8 rucoth our pathway day by dax How much of joy he thorouhfars of life, we find How many burdeos we ‘who was = brave and Kind: Death robs the living, not the dead—the sweetly sleep whose tasks are done, But we are weaker than before who etll must live and labor on: For when come care and grief to us am heavy burdens bring us woe, ‘We miss the mniling, heipful fricad on whee we leaned long years ey BROOKS. S to the memory of our de voted mother, IJ\A R. BROORS. who die SiX years ago today, April 15, 19) t Foue. but mot forgoten, I thix great world of st Thou ‘shall siwaye o Femempired Ar g lAi‘EU"Q “wh 'Ed.ndflfdmt:a AT 0 Jears ago’ today, Apelt 19, 1918, T "% We cannot forget you, dear wife and mother Thoy the years, 1y hours ‘We wipe away the tears. Angels callea mothe The blow was ‘hard, the. mhock serem To part with the one we loved #o dear. But ‘I our hearts ,W ‘will remain {;fi;‘ Loving HOSBAND, Wori AND, ROLE, AND RO, AR, CAR MARGARET EDWARD, JOSE TR e, WILLIAM AN CARRO) s0s. CHARLES H. ENGEL, wi passed away six pamed away six years ago yésterday, Am D-rundlo.uefi-.&-zy-nh-m 10,705 dear mother, ob. ® lowg: ¥"‘,""" of you I do each - our m: w fade The mmfi- ‘death cannot scver e Are love and memory, 'hk'fi ll'! n-n\m In sad but Il FISHER. m o my dear husband, CHARLES H. FISHER who pa: Apri 15, 1915. away six years ago today, rest § i HIS LOVING WiEr MABY. FISHER, * HOLLY. In loving memory of HENI HOLLY, who died one year ago teduy, Apri =1 15, 1926, We did not know the pain b bore, We did not see We ooty know bo weat ok LUCAS. Departed this life three years today, April 15, 1918, mumu uycu One who was I.I'l’l and kind, Who " frgive toege One with the puress of mind; ' Wiee fricndship’ and lore never set. J[ho wore the crown of patience through lifs And s 18 Wirk, MATILDA LUCAS. - ROTT. In sad but Jovi H_m beloved husband. GUSTAV E. ROTT, departed thin etfl*;flmu:..; S DEVOTHED WiFm AND CHILDREN. SOLLERS. In md but eumd hin nte 15, 1911, and Today memory Olailnmnuu._. d those who still remember Are those who loved them best. e mmtmy'ulé&h-nh‘hte. They had a kindly word for each And died beloved by .;{f' wy [ AND DAUGHTER. . My beloved mother, JANE TRIP LETT, was laid to April years ‘ago today. 15, 1018, thres She was true to troe ily and friends. -ne-;a?c'm.q: B o WHITE. 5 S S In loving remem| BIZA BETH ANDERSON WHITE. whe: daad: 7 a0 loday, Apel 15, 1936, " FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FrankGdcr’sSm:Co. Timothy i1 H ST. N.B Phove L. S48 JAMES T. RYAN, uTPA.A'I.u Motern . Lizesta 102 Livery in Comneetion. ‘;I‘H:R'S'Pgfifleofi THE SUOCESSORS OF NOR NEOTED WITE TEE ORIGINAL W. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT. Phove Frankiin 6826, 2 Smbarenes. Livery in coanection: Comme er. '“‘_“mmmmmnm— u..." rats 332 Pa._ave nw. Tel MONUMENTS. 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