Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 5

SOCIETY {Mrs. Harding Today. RS. HARDING this nmrnhur|r:' recoiv the Wome Na- | tional Sabbath Alliance atl the White House, s afternoen she is red Little Jack Horner Once a bread-scorner . Now asks for lots of TN Bond Bread, S eioE Tapan “It’s casy as pie To eatit, and I guests by special a of Colon ente The minis will ed room »oenter- ot A Blemi mars the perfect appearance of her complexion. Permanent and temporary sRin troubles are effectively concealed. -es unnatural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic. - Send 15¢. for Trial Siza {2 FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York: sside and "Gouraud's Oriental Cream Interior and Exterior Work i Conxult Hug Newbros Herpicide Burbers Apply Ie-Druggists Sell 7 | 14 ing of Mr. and Mr: = Rr. K. FERGUSON, INC. 3%, [cn who had a distin.) Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser hiatias Donsrimeat PRI, Sataa uished company of fourteen to meet who were here for a them. th the former's mother, Andrews, at her Vrs. Henderson 16th street, on their re- Terms Can Be Arranged The Washington’ Cadillac Company 1138-40 Connecticut Ave. Phone Franklin 2900-3901 oy 1415 G Street Furs Exclusively Improve Saving 1.2 hair' on the “Head of the Housé should interest every member of the famil'j.- Valuable furs should not be carelessly pro- 3 = 2 tected, but be left to Herpicide ‘will help. Storage Sicd's. arsonal’ care | during the summer. | ALL-meN sHouto USE |For Furs imeroved storage. 1n- quire about charges. #Z FINE FURS REBUILT. Pure Cream Fudge “It’s Delicious” For quick those desiri Developing ng service we have uted one day fin- Just stop in the it ishin morning before nine thirty and_lcave your =14th at G films—we will have them == ready for you at five BURLINGTON HOTEL the same eve We or and atus 1120 Vermont Avenue De Loxe Table d'hot days... know vou will like our Special Table d'bote. small cafs work because it is c: $1.50 S100 TS ARRIVE ASK YOUR GROC The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street 0% ooo, From Pa. Ave. fully done—and the | FRESH_SHIPMI convenience of saving EVERY TUESDAY time will appeal to you. RICHARD HELLMANN’S No extra charge for i this - improved, "setvice | BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE at— {The True Homemade Salad Dressing | 12¢ s~ 30c ""..5 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION I I! Pays 6 Per Cent i on shares maturing in 45 || or 8 months. It | Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $700,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W, JAMES RERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary tomach Upset? | Get at the Real Cause — Take | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach i sufierers are doing now. Instead of | taking tonics, or trying to patch up | a poor digestion, they are attacking | the REAL cause of the ailment— | Clogzed liver and disordered bowels. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse | the Tiver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are pere forming their natural functions | away goes indigestion and stomach | troubles. | Have you a bad taste, coated | tongue, poor appetite, a lazy don't- ! care fceling, no ambition or energy, | trouble with undigested foods? ~__ ! Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or| pain i Take one or two at bedtime lnrl Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin - R o Vith Caticura e phrseol g e g oy P bimcr || I | quick refief. Fat what you like. +15¢ and 30c. i oclielty Receives Sabbath Alliance Women at White House ns encircline the edge and reach- Want ¢ i 5 this even L 2 was ar-| here, was unable to be/prescnt. v “lapse on Thurs- — anE o growLizes, T 12 %o out of| Miss Callie Doyle was hostess at a he said. { his con-|luncheon yesterc at_the New Wil- be long. [lard. The guests included Mm e Grouitch, Mrs. Atlce Pomercne, Mr: Tan Mixxion Itandolph ~ Miner, Mrs. George and \1‘-“‘"-" | Guest of Minister. Marye, Mrs. Andrew Morcland of H l’"” er of foreign affairs of l‘x.l sburgh, Mrs. C. C. McChord, Mi: on czacla and head of the sp, Mary STomple o, Tennessce. event {on from. that comntry. oGl Charles Harlow. Mrs. James Bai ¥ N Setiora G 1o i Mrs. John Winder of Columbus, emple Hostess 3 d Senora Gil Borge: to- M B B J M Robi roday. r with the other members of the) NrS B 15 Job L ssion, Were the guests of honor at d'nner given 1a ister of Venez The Secretary | Hoxtess at I A varied assortment of Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained|muda, are now at V i laco v at dinner last evening,|nary Hill, V; irfax_count good used cars, Cadillacs \ were the whére they w their home. ¥ >resident R. N. Harper Vice Presidents || W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler L. Sansbury Cashier H. L. Offutt, jr. # l ew I will return to| The third secre of state, Mr. in Knouville, next and| Robert Woods Bliss,” recalled his in- rot return again this s vitations for dinner last e £, - which was to have been given in H. K honor of Prince Albert I of Monaco, Mrs. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 30. 1921—PART 1. lon, Miss Olyve Graef, Miss Anne H. {Everett, Miss Mary (Romana Lefevre, Mis rison, Miss Johnson, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Commander’ Bouree, aid to the Prince of Monaco; Mr. M. D. Peter- json, Mr. A. Yencken, Count de Mr. A. P. Graves, - gl - - 8 ! Capt. J. F. Harker, Mr. L. McC Goodhart, all of the British staff; Mr. Johannes Flum, attache the Danish legation: Mr. Arthur C. Pickering and Mr. John B. Henderson. The dinner was followed b The majority of Mrs. Hender: gucets are members of the W ton colony at Bar Harbor, or will be members next summer. M Natalie Magruder entertained at dinner last evening in her apart- |ment at the Connecticut. when the ruests included the minister of the Croats and Slovencs and Mm the counselor of the Rus sian embassy and Mme. de Bach, the cretary of the legation of the Neth Hubreeht, Mi: r. William Thelps v Atherton. Mrs. pterior: ) of A Mme, Pet Mrs. Andrew who, owing to a slight indisposition, resulting from the busy week he spent Blockinger of New York s Flora Doyle. ning by the 1. Senor Dr. Don Dominici. and his sister,| Class of *76, U. of ., Iriés Dominies Entertained at Dinner. included Senor Don| Mr. Henry Harrison Suplee of New and | Seno York and Washington entertained the o Rodrigues ¢ members of the cl of 1876, Univer- nov Don Herrora-| gry of Pennsylvania, at dinner last ra Herra Mendozau | evlnine at the Un ity Club. Of % on:.the amb: dor of [ the twenty-seven surviving members ~|1, oride Pezet, the minis-|o¢ the class there were present: Mr. uador and Senora de Elizalde, [ \illjam Frank Newell and Mr. Wil- Dier of Colombia and Mme.|jjam ~ Lawrence Saunders of L. Rowe, dircctor gen-|york, Dr. Addinell Pan-American Union; Mr.{ 1 Joyee Moore. Mr. 1 ror Don Hum Newbole Mime. Marquez, the| pedro G Miss Aramburu, Dr.| y\ro William McCleery Potts of W Luis_Churion, ! Senor Don 3 of the del- Mr. H. C. Plummer and Col. William Kelly. brooke, Pa., and Mr. William Ferr Sellers of Edgemoor, Del. Owing to absence from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk of 2840 Woodland drive will not be at home of State and Mrs 3 Wore the Huests of hanor ot | tomorrow, Sunday. ner. turn from their wedding trip in Charles I. Corby have for the week end Mrs Have you your Mother’s picture? If Mother is here, be photographed with her; If away—send her yours. Nothing you can give will please her more. And Mother—if you read this—think of how often your children have asked you to come here for a good photograph. Prices, $20.00 Per Dozen Up. UNDERWOOD &/ UNDERWOOD _ Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Phone Main 4400 District National Bank 1406 G Street Do a little figuring and see what saving will mean in a very short time \ If you will put what you are virtually spending carelessly now into a savings account— you'll not only not miss it but you'll pile up a financial reserve you'll hardly think possible. Check up your income—and outgo—and see what you could save—that you are not saving NOW. Open a Savings Account with us—a dollar will do it—and watch it grow. All the while it is here we pay interest at the rate of 3%. Window Glass Prices Down 20% Less Than in 1918 OTWITHSTANDING the price of Win- dow Glass did not advance during 1919 and 1920, it is now selling on a basis of about 20% lees tham in 1918. DEALERS can buy now with secusity, BUILDERS can buy now with the assurance that Window Glass cests have wached bottom. ARCHITECTS can advise their clieats to proceed with building. HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY ROSSLYN, VA. WASHINGTON, D. C. service at Chureh tomorrow Admiral La‘ » duty in \ time erdam dinner Pint ed in Cafe St. Mrs. J. Harwood G tain this afters Marks. The par honor of Mrs. Grave C. Naret of New Y. o has been nd will not arrive in time -, d, Mr Horne, v, 2 H. R Tiller, Mrs Willoush . Mrs. T| i ian Zol- Mrs. Mitchell € Mrs. W. C. . George Bustment. Wadnams, U. 8. N., have arrived in wuth, N. H., Shoreham s has come to with ¥. Mr. Denby, and Mixx Barnes to Wed M. Thix Afternoon. > this afternoon at of the bride, on 1sth the of the two s and a ate friends which will the ceremony 1 reception at followed by tauscher’s. Mrs. W to New York by the serio rman has gone > she was called of her mother, A. Abercrombie Milier. v of Commerce t administration, Mr. nd AMrs. Strauss of spending some days at e interest of 3 morial build- el tomorrow evening at slock in the First Baptist Church, ner of 16th and O streets. Viee ident Coolidge, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and Dr. David Jayne Hill will speak and Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the church, will Orme, Mr. Edward Giles. ylor. Dr. Th Wallace G. Mr. Charles Wood s Evans, entative a O Connor. Commis r Whitel Clutch, Capt. Albert Baker. Dr. ¢ ence Owe Mro s 1 Duvall. Dr Ralph B Fravel, Mr Grorg Pitc Mr. L. Lamb, Mr. W Barnard. ) erson Lieut. Thirteen Club wi ith thirty guests, in one of th of the Hotel W Mr. znd Mrs. H. I Frotel Me. w they will re taley are at the York city, where given in the of the Hotel ening, to a not fit srter. roof gton o b ed by sadon des nations the Church of the He of y Co Marriage Licenses. Marringe licensex have been jssied to the | follows ~ Diggs and Mary James Wl Anua M. Hodges, both both of Duvi Eppa V. 6 Births Reported. The following hirths have been reported to | the “health “department in - the past twenty fonr hours Robert M. and Annie 6 I and Anna Daras, o B ? and rk, rothy r E. and Mary G or 1. and Virginia rnard D. and Dora € orge C_and Gladys 1. 0 Ary Hyman, and Mary Conroy, girl. nd Violet Jordun, boy. Jeanette A. Luby, boy. gustine McGee, boy. la Prue, bo Clark, girl. L Aprit SOCIETY g2 BpES _x IN MEMORIAM. ¥ ~ JAMES HENRY ONGPOLY ON OiL The ted favor of of the 1 open posit the es in com rtunit s PPress dispaiches we Hagur Amber cqual op - oil p d under the Presentation nformal confe Phi and over ween oy | twelve | § Dutch period - contention of it is und, n LAW NAN BLANCHE A AND { ST *ad bt d stier, JAME fwo years company, is controlled by S Al Dutch mone. Heaven Mr. I'hillips in_his note that in interv the minister of the colonies he had gained the im- Jokn clia Chesley (twins), girls Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the past tweaty-four TtH st. 8w, Park pl. or, Duvis, Harvard st. Casual'y Hospital, Frances T ag, 49, 1713 Lincoin rd. n.e. Mary V. Hatcher, 3 months, 2300 K st 2 hours, hepherd und Loretta Splae, © Hospital. 1305 15th st. s.w. L 27, 412 0 st . 37, Freedmen's Hospital. al Homeopathic Hospital. B. Thomas. 30. 216 3d st. n.e. Foeedmen's Hospital. hours, 125 Madison court. FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER HERE DIES IN SEATTLE Mrs. Mary Brennan Inkster Well Known in District for Educa- tional Work. Word was received in Washington last night of the death on Wednes- day at Seattle, Wash., of Mrs. Mary Brennan Inkster, well known in this city, where for several years she was a teacher of English at the Central High School. preside. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage will cnter- tin 3 small company informally at dinner this evening at the Chev Chase Club. iRt Mrs. Thom sh was hostess at a dance ning at her res dence, on Massachusetts avenue, which was one of the scries she has given throughout the scason. Had the weather conditions permitted the dance would have becn h on the roof, which been especially ranged for such functions. The guests, numbering several hundred, danced ;n the l)wn large ballrooms, and two azz orchestras played throughou evening. 3 Hithe ar- Mount Holyoke Alumnne to Attend Dinner May 3. Over 100 alumnae and friends o Mount Holvoke Collega will atiena a dinner to be given in the red room of the New Willard, Tuesday, May 3, to open the intensive cam- paign to compicte the endowment fund of three million dollars. There will be over 100 similar dinners in all the large citics of the country that evening. Among the speakers at the dinner will be Mr. William Knowles Cooper of the local Y. M. C. A.; Dr. Ada Laura Snell of the Eng- lish department of Mount Holyoke, and Dr. Emma Tucker, an alumna of the college, who is on a walking trip around the world. Miss Mar- garet Motter is in charge of the din- ner and has assisting her 3Mrs, Frank G. Wilkins. Mrs. Irvin L. Hunt, Mrs. ‘ugene Stevens, Miss Jean Dean Cole of Mount Vernon Seminary, and Miss Margaret Penn, who is spending the spring at the Hadleigh. Miss Mary MacSwiney will ba the Ruest of honor at the reception of the Women's City Club Sunday aft- ernoon, 4:30 to 6 o'clock, e candi- dates for election wlll receive with the president, nd Mrs. James I. Colburn will pre e at the tea table, The oficers and_ personnel of Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No, 20, U. D. C., have asgurances of a bril- liant success for thelr May ball at Hadleigh Iall May 4. Ayrocppunn committes of men will be eomposed of Col. Robert To. Lan, chalrman: Rep- resentative R, Walton Moore, Col. A. R. Brindley, U. & A Col. William Rivers, U. S, A.; Dr. Latama, Mr. A. Blanchet, minister from Halti; Lieut. Jennings, Gan. Isanc Sherwood. Tudgae Charles Howry, Col. Magnus Thomp- son, Mr, Guy Mason and Mr, Dun- nington T. Nunally, Additional mem- bers of the men's committee, of which Mra, Charles 1{amiiton I'red s chair- man, mre Senator Thomaw Heflin, Capt. Clayton Em!g, Mr, Chauncey Carter, Liout, Walltar Faton, . N.; Commandar Kt Col. 0. Q. Do Lewls, Dr, Deason, Capt, . Capt, Lemuel Sh 60 Capt. John I Cralz, Dr. T, ¢, Bullock, Mr. J, C, Dyers, Mr, Iidward T, Brit- ton, Capt. Chester Bmith, Mr, Daniel Gordon Bmit r. Tom' Baker, MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 2! Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2409 1Nth 8t., Col. 630 Dupont Cirele, Ir. 5213 T THE Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12—-STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St, N.W, Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. S.E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE YU Mr. After living here for seven years, Mrs. Inkster left Washington about a year ago to join her husband in the western city after his release from the Army, where he had servcd throughout the ‘war as an officer. Be- fore taking up her duties at the high school she had been engaged in spe- ]clal editorial work for the Congres- sional Library. She was a graduate of Brown Uni- versity and the Washington Collegn of Law, and at the time of her death was’ taking extension work in Ing- {lish at the University of Washing- | ton. As vice president and legislative agent of the High School Teachers' Union, Mrs. Inkster worked untiring- ly for increased salaries for Wash- ington teachers, and contributed largely to the struggle a few years ago for the right of married women to teach in the schools of the Dis- trict. She was active in suffrage work, both here and in the states. She numbered a host of friends in Washington, and her -death will be a distinct loss. She is survived by her husband, Lewis John Inkster, and an infant daughter. WOMAN WHO WENT OVER NIAGARA IN BARREL DIES {Anna Edson Taylor Pursued by Ill | Fortune From Time of Ad- venture to Death. LOCKPORT, N. Y., April 30.—Anna Edson Taylor, the only woman who ibarrel and survived, died In the Ni- {agara county Infirmary today. {"Mrs. Taylor made the trip over the {falls October 24, 1901, in a crudely | constructed wooden barrel as a cast {at a fortune, but ill fortune pursued iher from the time of her adventure ito the time of her death. She was fifty-cight years old. Mrs. Taylor was towed out from La {Sallo, two miles above the falls, by {rivermen_ into the Canadian channel K0 that her barrel would pass over the Horseshoo Fall, where the water was decpest. Her barrel passed safely through the upper rapids, made the plunge near the middle of the horseshoe and {reapeared in the spumo beiow the |falls withtn haif an hour. Mra, Taylor was saverely infured and it was nocessary to cut the bar- {rel In halves to got her out. While she was recelving modical attention her barrel was stolen, She recoverod trom hor injurles and made a lecture tour of the west, but met with little | succens, HOUSE EX-CLERK DIES. L. J. Hall Was Acting Parlia- mentarian From 1910 to 1918. DIENVER, Col, April 29,—L. I. Hall, postmaster at ' Columbla, Mo., and chiof clork of the House of Itepre- sentativos nt Washington, and aoting parliamentarian from 1910 to 1919, died suddenly yesterday whila visit- ing his gon, L. C. Hall, o patlent at the United States Government Hos- pital at Aurora, near here, GIRL SEVERELY BURNED. Miss Helen Short’s Clothing Ignites From Gas Stove. Miss Helen Short, twenty years old, a stenographer in {he government servico, residing at 1818 34th street, was severely burned about her body shout 7 o'clock this morning, She was lighting a gas steve in her home, when her clothing ignited and she was badly injured before other mem- bers of the family pould reach her and extinguish the blaze. Miss Short was taken to Georgetown Un ity Hospital, where physiciai said her condition’ was ous, but not necessarily fatal. sno!a daugh- Ter of H. P, Bnort, a retffed police- man. ever navigated Niagara Falls in a; partm. vor the pa ticipation of American capit development of the Djambi fiv that he had so reported to ernmer g u HIS LONELY will recollect,” he add 31. you were good en me that my impres ccurately reported to m that 1 had not e favorable attitude of the ent which represented excellency’s govern- the colonial depgrti that of your ment."” God took But in our Gone ALSOP. Thursday. 11 C., beloy Alsop. 28, 1921, at hi resi n.e.. THADDEUS U forgotten. o i Fl Lusband of ‘the late Catberine PAPA. Funeral from his late residence Mon- Today recnlls a memors May Interment Congres- Of our loved « i to rest, sional ceme And thowe wio sl RE: re o oy Bn.: s 4 HER DE ROTHER GEORGE. * beloved husband_of | TUCKER. Sacred to the memory of our bae O'Brien), aged 50 yeurs, Funeral from St.{ loved niecs RY L. TUCKER. who de- - Yiar ago today, Apell you are happy of the blest, ain OF SOFTOW, P d'and O sts, s.e., Tuesda: Interment at’ Arlingts s Church, 9 am. BRENNAN. ; 1, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet | at 429 Sth st. s.e., Tuesday, May 3, at 8 funeral of our late com- son A. Miles Camp, No. Gen, Where there is In your er brance of my dear K. whom God call- hal rest one year ago today. > TUCKER. VLCH. Commander, ‘Adjutant. 2 Apmil 25,800 Pt Barth’s sorrows will seem nothing When loved ones agais we see, And Life will seem but a little journey Sunday af 3 "To that blessed eteruity MARIB FBY. to the sweet Thursday. April 28. 1921, at ! rvcmer. am. at 8 Wslie St D€ | memary STELLE FDWARD: hter of Fred and ster_of Marie Fortune, e late Charles Edwards. | May 1. tribute of st Relatives aud friends in- neral Sunday from Israel Bap Church at 1 p.m. vited to attend. ELLERBROOK. Suddenly, Friday. . FANNIE L. ELLERBROOK. farrs K. Ei rook. Remaius at 443 Tth st 2 at 2 pm. ment private. GILLETT. On Fridas. April 29. 1921, Sty o - Ty p.m.. at the Emergency Hospital, ) Sillers wus born n and re- ARYLLIS GILLETT of 1215 16th &t. n.w. his early edu the publie he funeral will be held from the residence He later took up th dy of medi Univer- of 1590, of Mrs. Gillett-Hill, 2133 R st. n.w., from Gev wa Monday, May 2, at 11 a.@. KAUFMAN. on Thursday, April 28, 1921, at HAROLD 11 a.m., at Emergency Hospit . beloved husband of lecona Stern Kauf- S il 1 = L in, in his 7th year. Funeral services at| B forted him to riinguiah it = Endowed his late residence. 2336 17th st_n.w., § with T g A o] da, May 1, at 10 a.m. (New York, Phila:| &l phases, Dr. Siilers wus especislly, ftied delphiaand Baltimore papers’ please’ eopy.) | [iF, (33 DTS I e - practitioner, often at the expense of his own KAUFMA! ‘Washington Lodge, No. 15, B.| (ealth and strength. and winning for himself P. 0. Elks. The lodg convene in ses-! alarge o As. who will mourn his sion of sorrow at 8 o p.m. Saturday, | Joss. Dr. rvived by two brotl April 30, 1921, for the purpose of paying a tribute to the memory of our late brother. HAROLD C. KAUFMAN, who passed to the grand lodge of the hereafter April 28, 192] By orer of | Fxalted Ruler. Secretary. life Thursday, April at Washing- T Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. Yhone L. 5543 — “ZURHORST" 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 28, ton He Fayne, 1021, Asylum is survived 417 E st Hospital, T PA by e | 0 st. n.w.. ALICE OOUR’ BUR- PSS (new Bell). Funeral from Winslow chapel, 12th and Vermont ave. one son, | Funeral & : o Iate Tesider we.| Established in_ Mardiusville, Ind 1¥ 1857 . at Norfolk, Va., T RVAN * Walter Shannon, JAMES T. RYAN, ra! from the home of 817 PA. AVE. S.E. 33504 13th st. n.w. Modern Cbepel. Lincols 143 Private Ambulances Livery in_Connectio W RS reareCor J208:H _STREET NW. (FORMERLY 940 F ST.NW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpearg” CNichols WB'Speare PETER M. ULRICH Sunday, May 1, 31 SHERWOOD. Thursda; Georgetown University Hospital, SARAH E., the beloved wife of Eli Sherwood. Funeral Monday, May 2. at 2 p.m., from W. R. Speare Co.’s, 1208 H st. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. Ioterment at Rock Creek cemetery. 1 SHOEMAKER. Thursdsy, April 28, 182 10:30 p.m., at her residence, 818 M MARY Al widow of Isaac W. Shoemaker. Notice of funeral hereafte 300 April 28, 1921, at | SPLANE. Friday, April 29, 1821, at 6:47 p.m., TORETTA (new llnp of Scrantou, Pa.), be- WEST 950. 1oved wife of Joseph D. Splane. Hesides her | __Personal Service._ B husband, she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Joseph F. Biirch's Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eeuvisbed 1o Automobile Service. “~Quick, Dignified and I'ffirieat Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Liucoln 340 _Automobile Service. _Chaper WM. H. SARDO & CO. a2 H et ne Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. _Antomobile 5 (WETTHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CO3- WITH THE ORIGINAL W. B. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6628, 40 F at. ». 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Directer and embalmer. Livery in counection, Comme- @lous cheyel and modern crematorium. * Moderate prices. 382 Pa_ave nw. Tel call M_1388 Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, Marshail J. Healy of Scranton, Pa.: James THouan of the same place and John Honan of funeral from her late residence, No. 1150 5th et. n.e. Monday, 3 at 9:30 a.m.. thence to St. Aloysius Church, wherg tequfem mase will be sung for the re- pose of her soul. Please omit fowers, (Je | ser City and Scranton, Pa., papers pl <copy.) STERLING. On Friday, April 20, 1921, at 5:15 a.m., FRANCES, beloved wife of Charles 0. Sterl in her fftieth vear, Funeral and i iuterment at Canton, Ohio. . | THOMAS. Departed this life at her resi- { “dence, 1308 1ut st. s, Tnesday, April 26, 1 at 245 pn. MANOLA JACKSON THOMAS, dnaghter of Mrs, Hattle and Mr. Willinm Jackson. Funeral services will be leld Sunday, May 1, at 1 o'clock, at Re- hoboth Cliurch, » IN MEMORIAX. In memory of my dear mother, the beloved wife of the lute Henry Boucher, who departed this life 32 yeurs ago, May let, 1890, May her soul rest in peace. 1 BOUCHER. ANNA BOUCHER A o 5 5 oL 3113 SEVENTH STREET CAMPBELL, Tn sad but loving tomembrance Sape! Telephone ca of v devoted aclier, Mr LUVENIA Modern thape’ pehone CAMPBELL, who departed 'thts life ten « ngo ioday, April 50, 1811, CEMETERIES. annot forget you, doar mother, The Park Oeme- 0 iough loug may seom the years, tery. Non-secta- T T i FortLincoln:: ¥ BV oTED ITTER, CLARISS CAER L weAvRe; T R 8 s-ldm&loofl'?":'-t R . HARDING, In uad but loving remembrance __Offioes: R of o) sher and wintor, M = TIARDING, who died five years ago today, MONUMENTS. April 30, 1010, ’ We specialize In designing and erect. Ing Imperishable memorials of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work In any of the local cemeterles. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. ‘Tha month of April ngain is hers, To me the saddest of the year, Becauso five years ago today My dear sister Mary passed awa, IR ONLY SINTER, SARAH, Just a 1ine of sweet remembrance Of 0 mother kind and true. Just n token of love's devotion, That my heart still Jonse fof wou. HER DAUG it NELLIn, HODGES, In sad but loving remembrance of my dear baby, BDGAR K. HODGES, Jr. :’:‘\;-‘ldz;fnnml inis life one year v, AL DESIGNS, L FUNERALOESICAS. . Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Friends may think 1 have forgotten Prompt anto delivery service. And my wounded heart is healed, But little do they know the sorrow That lies within my heart concenled, MOTHER., * Artistic—exprossive—inexpensive. TN earmetner, ANN TorvHON. whe| Appropriate Floral Tokens parted this life one year ashington Floral Co. _M4th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168 GEO. C. SHAFFER, 5"\ EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. Lies 1 1 0 d In her cold und silent gruve. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, WILLIAM AND CORA. . s