Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 7

the areaway four stories below, rushed out and found that Mrs. Riccl had been instantly killed. WOMAN LEAPS TO: DEATH. Patient Jumps From Porch of Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Mary Ricel, fifty;one years old, 1319 8th street, ended her life about midnight last night in a leap from a _rear third-story porch of Emer- Mrs. Ricci was taken to the hos- pital Monday morning, having been found in her home suffering from the effects of mnmluuu' gas and an injury to her h the nunrv beln' received in I fall against Done for Virginians. 14.'. night the Dldcnt. who was gency Hospital, where she was a|not in charge of special nurse, | the educational service, declared| Lieut. Commander Edward B. Gib- d who had not fil.l 1a) -d dupond- while a guest at the Y. M. C. A. head- patient. an hi D) o gt § i b st e B “_u"l“ son of the office of naval operations, Dr. Leo P. Burke, in the emergency room, heard the noise of the bedy landing on the concrete pavement of ency, it is stated, left made the ‘without l.tlrlmln‘ at- tention. Coroner Nevitt gave a cer- tificate of suicide. 3 men of the Old Dom given fres RIRIRIRIRS RERSRIRS day means, and tomorrow is Jelleff remnant day! |, Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses 3-Hour Remnant Clearing—Third Floor—9:15 to 12:15 Nearly: 300-odd garments from our regular stocks—grouped in three lots—for the biggest remnant clearaway of the season. Women’s garments—third floor—sizes 32 to 44—ready promptly at 9:15 A.M. $15 $25 $55 to $89.50 Garments— $26.50 to $55 Garments— at One Price. Not many—so it will pay to come early if| Remnants—but -mmn wrong with them except that interested. they are In our way 20—$39.50 Taffeta Silk, Canton Crepe and Crepe de | 450 ¢ g75 Dinner and Afterncon omu. Chine Dresses—in navy, gray, brown and black —quite_a pick-up. 10—$55 Poiret Fwill and Tricotine Street Dresses— with braid and floss sllk embroidery—tan, brown and navy—all-time dresses at one-day price. 4—$55 Black Poiret Twill Suits, box jackets, hand- ll;l&oldered. for those who wear biack radiantly— st 15—$26 to $35 Odd Worsted Jersey Sport S gora and contrasting tuxedo collars and cuff: gray, red, green and tar . 5—349.50 Veldyne Sport Jackets; full silk lined; navy, sorrento and black: suggests good times—$15. 10830 Wooitex Top Coats; full back and’ beited styles; green and tan_heather polo—S$15. 15—$35 Smart Tweed Suits; pinch nek and tux:ldo A de Canton Crepe, Moroccan Crepe and Ci Meteor, in navy blue, black and brown—with bn! and fioss m silic embroide $89.50 Navy Bilue Tricetine Street nruul, budcl. hand-embroidered or braid-trimmed 7—cum Afternoon Gowns, of silk lace and w- ; an- | @ette crepe; colors, unel&my. tan, and sky bive. Emi itly charmii copen, | B 5050 Smart Taffeta and Crope do Chine Swest dsome Satin ulh.vdtn grecsful sashes, navy and blac! 7—365 e Wonlh;‘mcolu. "ull back and rwm. ta r ox; for T3 S S e e panel jackets; neat looking and well fittl &—&1 Smart Tailo nd Braid ‘I’rllln!l.‘ Suits, collared front; others with notched revers; tan brown, olive and oxford; stands hard wea dil; 15.00. 0 Vesed Top Coats: Indispensable for that T L i S L beit; tan, gray and gree: tinctios ts 2—4£9.30 I Cord Suits; flare box $18.50 to $36.50 M, $lo hand ombrolderea: 1 tan and. rustogmna Jeckatsi Just see the remnants obtainable for a $10.00 312.50 to fll.so Garments— $5 50 black and navy taffeta flowing capes.|at Ome Price............... 0 Wos c tull back and beited 10—$30 Wooltex Top Coats; full back an Girie neer, henna and navy. There'll be many days 10—8$14.50 Whits Worsted Ji frip; three-quarter length; with roomy pocksts and |y,Ciatr"ang wide' fringe trimmed_ sashes add die- LS n—$28.00. at One Price............. Eariy seiection s urged. " Full length with large collars and velvet ribbon trim- These may not last more than an hour—how fines, braided and girdied. Tan, gray, Sorrento, rein- when ersey Sport Skirts. Hand-made button holes, bound in red with peari but- you'll_welcome woolen warmth—$10.00. 20—$36.50 Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses. Tunics | ton trimmings. An exceptional offering—$5.00. and bloused effects. Navy, black and brown. This| 15—§14.50 Satin striped and blocxed plaid Baronet foretells brisk selling—$10.00. Sport Skirts. Lovely pastel skirts. Price of material Rl 00 Navy and Brown Tricotine Street alon Dresses. Long-waisted basque with wide satin sash. A style ht-welght for individual types—$10.00. worsted. Tan and white and 'uy and ite. Full 10—$35.00 Canton Crepe Blouse Dresses. Navy and | and free for golf or summer trampin Organdie collars. ‘rmu‘- a place In your 15—.1 Worsted Jersey Sweater Jackets. Tuxedo $10—516.50 Box ited Plaid Skirts In i brown. wlrdfl)ha for this dress—8$10. and notched revers, pocksts buttom.trimmed. Red, Velveteen Sport .uelub. Tuxedo belted | green, copenhagen biue, brown and navy. A rare .tyl.u. All silk lined. Navy and black. A complament | value; 7—416.50 Bursiia Cloth Golf Skirts. Red and to wfilta ll(ll‘!)—. 20418, Oda. Worsied Jersey Sults. Tucked backs and tuxedo collars, aiso berts and revers. _Solid colors and heather mixtures. Navy, brewn. tan, reindeer, green, ade and copenhagen bius green lMl plaited. Tallored beits. Transperts you to the links—$5.00. I—m’l Box-plaited Prunella Cisth Skirts. Copen. hmn gd tan, orange and white. Very good fook- Misses’ Remnants—Misses’ Department In order to avoid confusion, the Misses’ Remnants will be on sale tomorrow at the regular department, Second Floor—14, 16, 18 and 20 year sxzes. Some mighty good things for morning shoppers. i combinatien of Misses’ Coats and Wraps foutard unu?- Craps_and. tatleta; mavy ovuer brovn, 4—$22.50 Tan Polo Wraps—$10.00. gray ai 4—822.50 Tan Polo Coats; uniinec—$10.00. Tricotine Dresses; straight line; beited; 282250 Green Heather Mixed J combined with satin; navy biue and Brewn—g20.00. Misses’ Sulb 3—$26.50 Black Veivatee 16—$21.50 d‘lumy Suits; tuxedo style and netched 50 Accordion Pl revers—§10.( angora collars; capes in j n 8—$29.50 Uniined Sport coau. with bulh—.fl-u us?;.‘zln Navy Blue Jerssy Suits, tuxedo style— Sults; stripe Misses’ Dresses 10—427.50 Combination J 15—$25.00 Tricolette Dresses; coat effect; lunlc and straight line; brown, navy, jade and rose—$15.00. :k;.rl and reverss of contrasting color; gray and tan— Another Special Purchase of the Best of Silk Gloves 34 to 14 Less Than Regular Prices Subject to slight imperfections, but a critical examination has failed to bring to light any serious defects. You can buy them with confidence and save considerable on your sum- mer gloves. $2.00 Silk Gloves, 95¢c Pair All Fine Heavy Milanese 8ilk Gloves so different from the tricot—3-clasp—and all shades—black, white, beaver, mastic, navy blue and brown. $2.50 Silk Glmu, $1.15 2-clasp novelty style, with ruffi it wrist—fine Milanese silk; all sizes; gray, beaver, pongee, navy and mastic. $4.25 Silk Gloves, $2.95 Pair 16-button length—the popular gloves for summ: Milanese silk with embroidered arm: IN CONSEQUENCE— For Your Choice, at .. Rose point design, popular shape, Tuxedo lines—18, 20, 27 inches long—both ecru and white. “The collar makes the gown.' and the prettiest of $3.00 collars are 95c in this sale! | summer —A) white and mastic; all sizes. Here’s Your Chance $5.90 to $7.50 Sweaters, $3.85 Tuxedn model Waol Sweaters, plain and faney weaves—light Straight and flounce $1.00 $1.95 und medium weights—black -, rowe, na Panel Tommat, fude, ~peacock, ik Bocils Punal Saiinctts Foticiats rust and brown—also a few Scalloped bottom .or double lhndnw odd wool jersey and angera trimmed Shetland sweaters in this Iot, $3.50 to $4.50 Tie-Backs, $1.75 Three dozen of these surplics tie-back swi M ceerccsvcencan Tub Silk Pdfla‘h Double panel, plain tailored or with Extra-Size Pm‘ Sateen, sl '50 Sadnetvta. 32.95 Tub Sitlk, ss.w' peacock and b Slippers, $1.85 Pair | Oxfords, $1.95 Pair 309 pairs of Women's Satin Slippers, in Pink, Blue, ite and Black, some with Cuban Ties, $1.95 Pair heels—short vamps and medium urvleubl%eomlafllhk and Il- dsessy, and only $198 pair, narrow toes. What a good buy! Sizes—A width, all s‘l:el. 4 to ngseo—A % 7. B width, all sizes, 214 to Ss 3, 3%, ? 4 67;4 7, C width, all sizes, 234 to 7; 3;; % 34; width, all sizes, 24 to 7. ‘. d“ A EX-SERVICE MEN AIDED.™ [“= il Y.'-GLMMIO"I& In spesking of the work of the ¥\ M. C. A in Virginia in its campaign to aid the ex-service man, R. W. Miles of Richmond, state director of |ASSIGNED TO U. 8. 8. 0SBORNE lon had been scholarships during the Dast year in eighty-seven schools and 81 pairs of Women's White| 76 pales of Women's 2-eyelet Canvas S-eyelet Oxfords, welt(White Canvas Tles, welt soles | Pumps; with Cuban heels, fash- 6\! 1, the end of he fiscal year. steamship Osborne. AT e ‘Remnants Save You Money' —if you have patience to shop on remnant days! Look at tomarrow’s items! The $25.00 lot includes $60, $75 and $89.50 garments out of our regular stocks, and so it goes throughout! Yes—one of a kind and one of a size—but with patience you’ll find your size in a color to suit you. That.for example, is what a Jelleff remnant es throughout the country. $103,736, -hI.::ud “‘::l““ from 'lll: ), W, was taken from t N-ue.nl er Work Couneil of the o uld that nearly nt in the va- mu ro;‘- thl- work up to June |Navy Department, has been assigned to the command of the United States 1218 F St. N.W. consideration at the Admiral H. B. Wilson, comman: chief, calls for a visit of the fleet to two European ports in August. ——— States steamship-Stribling. You Ought to Get One of These Sample Umbrellas Scores of different style handles —high grade silks and all in perfect condition. Every good umbrella shade—suitable for sun or rain— Fully 1-3 Less Than and $5.00 $6.50 Regular Prices $850 to $12.50 each And the Usual Prices Are $850 to $20.00 Couldn’t put them all on sale at once—there were too many of them, so now the last of the lot will be brought forward. Full size size umbrellas and swagger size handles of amber, gray, white and colored bakelite—to match or contrast with the silks. Others with leather strap handles. All have large tips and short ferrules—fine grades of umbrella silks, some with wide satin borders—black and white ideas, black parasols with white plaids and stripes, Dresden effects, shirred borders, Dresdens with blue borders. purple silks with A great big range, s0 everyone can find a prize. You must not miss this sale! Rmh—silkBul.mS ..ao Nm 8ilk Bags with metal and 8. edium I Hand-beaded Bags with shell frames; good colors and designs; Ik-lined and fitted with purse and mirror., Underwear Remnants Clearing away the pieces! $1.50 Underthings, 85c Gowns and chemise, lace trimmed. ‘White nainscok and flesh batiste. $6.00 Philippine Underwear TM luxury of handmade underwear it such a modest price. Delicate em- hnlury IM hand-drawn work. A few tfl with filet and val laces. Cer- lain of the excallence of these values, ws suggest early buying. mussed And ehine, styles In the popular flesh coior. $5.00 Silk Underwear, $3.65 Gowns and envelope chemise; ex- unlnrly nm lace and georget! Aiso some hemstitch, nnd-l. \vlln tucked and hemstitched Petticoats, Too! Economy and luxury Petticoats in tomorrow’s remnants! $2.00 Petticoats, $1.25 Of heatherbloom and sateen In Dlllll and attractive figured patterns. spiendid akirt for everyday wear. $7.50 Silk P-tticoats, $3.85 Of jersey and satin, supple and close hanging. Fancy plaited and tai- lored flounces. Varlous pop: 8. Glove Remnants Tomorrow Little Lots for Quick Sale $2.00-Long Black Silk Glove '1l~bmn length, :‘m B8V to 65 $1.25 l.an( Chamoisette Gloves 7. mn.l:llflh—cl‘ly only, but all 2-button washable chamois—sizes 8, 63, 7 to 7. Pair, 85c. $1.50 Chamoisette Gloves Strap wrist—gray enly—but all sizes. Pair, 65c. $2.50 Silk Gloves 1-button-length _ White _ Milanese 8lik Gloves—sizes 6 to 7/z. Pair, $1.50. $2.25 Silk Gloves Broken sizes—8-button _ length— Strap Wrist Milanese Silk G gray, beaver and pongee. Pair, $5.00 Chamois Gloves Strap wrist, white and natural, with Inset at wrist In contrasting. shade. Pair, $1.88. Blouse Remnants $2.95 to $4.50 $1.85 unr wvolle and num with rlnllnu frilis and eluded Inmhulll M l um desira iored silk shirta for sum- mer activities. All sizss, 34 to 44, not in all styles. Third Floor for Friday Remnant Footwear! Just see the prices—and make up your mind what time you will be here tomorrow! Prices are certainly down! Women’s $6.00 Satin| Women’s $6 Clnm Women's $6 Canvas Women’s $8 S Pmps,S-tZSlg;p heels and some with low, flat|sole and Frengh heels. Dressy,|and French heels,. Neat, coel,|ioned in all-gray suede, also gray ! suede and tan calf combinatien, d all tan- calf. .Look for your 147 palrs of Women's Strap $5.90 to $10.00 Blouses, $3.85 Tailored Blouses of hatutal or tub oilk, white and striped. Roll and con- vertible collars. Aiso some of the cos- tume blouses of georgette, crepe and satin In suit shades. Beaded and em. broidered. Short and long sleeves. $7.50 to $11.50 Handmade * Blouses, $5.85 Of French volie and batiste, with deft touches of hand.drawn work, delicate handmade tucks Roll collars and vests. Long slesves with close-fitting cuffs. Friday Millinery It doesnt seem right to call these good-looking hats by the name of remnants. $5.00 and $6.00 Felt Hats, $3.95 Such up-to-date little hats with roll. Ing brims—salior brims and tan crowns. Such vivid colors as cerise, orange, green, pink and these same shades in combination with white. $15 to $26.50 Hats, $5.00 but Only o of a kind, _ grouped Tadically under “one P e large black Lisere straw, with geitt blue” facing. Velvet fiowers. tlm Gray Canton Crepe, with bu\nm Tagal flelnl brown win, u.no. $17. rown Lisere, ofl-lt moflol, faced and trimmed with l|¢ = tor ribbon. $5.00. $18.00 Sulphur Georgette Turban, combined with King Blul and sulphur leather and beads. Mahogany le, ith nar. ahape, in Jade; wit ostrich trimming. 4500, Jacde, with jasa 1 Cardinal Hemp Hat, narrow brim, taffeta facing and a bunch of biack cherries. $5.00. Hats at $250 ~ 1 J-fl- Sport Hat, was 1 ef vmml umu. was $13.50. 1 brvum hemp lnd georgetts, was $15.00. 1 Wood Brown Straw $9.50 $12 and $15 Hats, $7.50 12 Matrons® Hats of horsehair, flow- er trimmed. Cellopha trich_and glycerine featl ming and - distingulehed” ooking becom Colors, black, purple, brown, navy and .. oray. CORUISE BEING CONSIDERED. |MISSES MARET SCHOOL A cruise of European waters by the Atlantic fleet this summer is under Navy Depart- ment. The schedule for '.he summer, as submitted to the department b: LEAVES INDIAN HEAD. Lieut. Commander Carlton F. Bryant at the proving ground, Indian Head, Md., has been detailed to the United Remnant Stocking Clearing of $2 and $2.50 Silk Stockings! Another of our good old- fashioned remnant stocking sales. Pure silk, full fashioned, with toveein mercerized garter hems. Odd sizes and odd colors.. your pick. $3.W and $325 Silk Full 'unmuu 8ilk Stockings with gmbroldsred clocks, white with self or black clocks, navy’ with seif. Also a few white dm ltl!eh lllk Mklll'l with mercerized tope. $1.50 Fiber Silk hr-hnn—&fle pair k with mock seam. en -llu and nlorfi Come and take Brok- Women’s $10.00 | Oxfordl $3.50 Pair airs of Women's Black K(d eyejet Lace Oxford Ties, some with Baby French heels and some have high French h«ll. Soft, comfy and yet rum Look l ln l! the pr ce. , 8 o; A fi % Shi ’: 5!‘ m: !. 4. 5, 5%, 9. = MISS LYDIA MARSHALL, HAS CLOSING EXERCISES D. C. EMPLOYE, IS DEAD French Sonh and Plays Are Given and Prizes Awarded—Address 1}’ Prof. Samson. French songs and plays and the dis- tribution. pf prizes featured the closing exercises of the Msses Maret French School Tuesday afternoon in the parish hall of St Margaret's Church. After songs and rhythmic exercises by the younger children, puplis of the third and fourth grades gave, in the form of an operetta, a French version of “Little Red Riding Hood,” with Bernice Saf- ford, Florence Conner and Elsie Beh- rend in the leading roles. Pupfls of the upper and high school grades presented two sketches, entitled “Minette’ a I'Ecole” and “L'Alerte au composed by Miss Marthe Katherine Roth gave a recita- tion in Italian. A Scotch dance was given by the pupils under the direction of Miss Virginia Griffith, and a violon- cello and piano duet was played by Misses Hildredth and Bopp of the facuity. An address. was made by Prof. R. Samson, head of the department of French in the public high schools. He complimented the pupils on their proficiency in acquiring a foreign lan- guage. Prizes for excellence in scholar- ship, deportment and attendance were awarded Elise Behrend, Mary Burton, Ernest Coleman, Nancy Davis, Alice Glover, Madeleine Lazard, Cath- erine Platt, Katherine Roth, Iantha Smith, Betsy Ann Steele, Barbara ‘Willson and Eleanor Willson. The prizes were French books and were distributed by Prof. Samson. Other pupils who took part in the closing _exercises were: Catherine Avery, Bala Ballatine, Elizabeth Bax- ter, Angele Beeche, Margaret Benham, Martha Burton, Virginia_Cheatham, Dorothy Converse. Allen Foster, De- nise Halla, Georges Halla, Betsy Han- ger, Joselyn Hibberd, Kate Hopwood, Emma Hunter, Mary Stuart Luttrell, ‘Willlam Minot, Martha Parker, Mary Lee Phillips, Richard Sanders, Wilson Shugerman, Anne Simpson, Thomas Turner, Benjamin Welles and Kath- erine Young. WIN ANNUAL DEBATE. | Team Upholding Negative Takes Daniel Webster Society Contest. A team composed of John A. Reilly, Maryanne Spellbring and Alfred J. Mc- Garrakhy, upholding the negative of the question, “That there be a refendum on all amendments to_ the Constitution,” won the annual debate of the Daniel Webster Debating Society of Business High School last night in the auditorium of the institution. The vote of the judges was two to one. Individual honors in the debate went to Miss Rae Kershenbaum of the affirm- ative team, who was adjudged the best debater. On the team with Miss Ker- shenbaum were Merritt L. Smith and Richard Harold Hart. Albert Schulteis, ° president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, presided. The judges were Supt. of Schools Frank W. Ballou, William F. Gude of the rent commission and Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor. Music was furnished by the Business High School Orchestra. ORDERED TO WAR COLLEGE. Capt. Arthur L. Willard has been detached from command of the bat- tleship New Mexico and ordered to take a course of instruction at the Naval War College, R. 1 ' Eleciric Sew Machine Makes summer sewing a pleasure, sews without effort, neatly and quickly. LET US GIVE YOU A FREE DEMON- STRATION IN YOUR HOME. Sold On Time Work at Desk Wednesday and in Tutoring That Evening Follow- ed by Sudden Illness. Miss Lydia Marshall, an employe of the District government for twenty- four years, died suddenly vesterday at her home, 1116 10th street northwest. She was fifty-six years old. Miss Marshall was at her desk in the District building Wednesday and that night performed her duties as a private tutor. She was taken iil dur- ing the night. Word of her death sur- prised her many friends in the Municipal building. The deceased was one of the most ardent workers in the Calvary Baptist Church, having served as a teacher in the Sunday school there for more than twenty-five years. Born in New Hampshire, Miss Mar- shall came to Washington when a young woman and entered the Dis- trict service in 1897.. She served for some time in the assessor's office, but the greater part of her service was in the office of the secretary to the board of Commissioners. Miss Marshall lived at the 10th street address with her sister, Miss Jessie Marshall, an employe of the government. She also is survived by a married sister in New Hampshire. Funeral services will be conducted at Calvary Baptist Church at 5 o'clock this afternoon, and burial will be at her home in New Hampshire. HONOR RECTOR’S MEMORY Tributes to Late Rev. Henry Thomas by Hyattsville Church. HYATTSVILLE, ' June 2—A me- morial service for the late Rev. Henry Thomas, for several years rector of St. Matthew's parish, Prince Georges county, was held in Pinkney Memorial Church here Tuesday night. The sef¥- ice was attended by e large number of the rector's former parishioners. The combined choirs of the church rendered 2 musical program, under the direciion of Miss (race Ains- worth, organist. The special service was read by Rev. Dr. Parker Phillips, formerly rector of St. Paul's Church, Alexan- dria, Va., who was a classmale of Mr. Thomas at the Virginia Thed'osical Seminary n 1878. lev. J. H. W. Blake, rector of Christ Church, Georgetown, D. C., who was with Mr. as at Dickinson College, Penu- sylvania, in 1875, spoke of the late rector, and Rev. C. Braxtos fi~yan. dean of the Bishop Fuy.e Divinity School, at Petersburg, Va. a c'ass- mate of Mr; Thomas at the \irginia seminary in 1878, referred 1> his «ol- league's career in the seminary. Rev. Charles E. McAllister, rector of St. Maithew s parish. reerred to tre help and g1'uance offered him by the late rector during the bricf lime he lived after he (Mr. McAliser) be- came rector of St. Matthew's WAR HERO BURIED. L] Herman W. Dorr Was Killed in Argonne Forest. Following requiem mass at St. Francis de Sales' Church, Langdon. Herman W. Dorr, private in Company D, 145th Infantry. who was Killed in action October 3, 1918, in the Ar- gonne forest, was buried with full military honors in Arlington National cemetery today. The funeral was con- ducted under the auspices of Potomac Council, No. 433, Knights of Columbus. Mr. Dorr was twenty-nine years old, and resided on Mills avenue, Langdon. Before entering the service he was employed as a steam engineer for the Corby Yeast Company. Surviving him are his father and mother and five brothers and sisters. M. A. LINTHICUM DEAD. ;l!embgr‘uf Electric Company Dies Suddenly at Home. Mathias A. Linthicum, for more th: twenty years connected with the Na- tional Electrical Supply Company, 8ied suddenly at his home, 1403 Rhode Island avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the establishment of W. R. Speare tomor- row, at 12:30 o'clock, and the inter- ment will be in Baltimore, Md. CARDS OF THANKS. BLUMENKRANZ. We wish to express our sincerest thanks and gratitude to our friends for their expression of sympathy and their floral tributes at the death of our brother, Serst. RICHARD ©. BLUMENKRANZ. HIS BROTHERS ERS. * GEDDES. We wish to expreas our sincare thauks and appreciation to our many friends. aleo Mr. Franklin and Mr. Rivehart of the, leglon. ‘the District Chapter of American War Mothers, and the Business High School for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful foral tributes at the return from France of our beloved son und_ brolber, JAMES W. GEDDES of the A. s GEDDES A% Snss c.zmms . ISEMANY. 1 wish to express gratitude to reiatives and’ feiends. for thelr sympathy and their floral tributes at_the geath of my wite, FERNANDA W 1SE- MANN. ENRY E. ISEMANN. © LACY. We wish ns express our sincere fhanks snd gratitade to our relatives and friends for their expressions o i and besutiful flaral tributes at the death of - and mother, ANNIE LACY. (W. H.' LACY) AND CHIL- .BORN. FREESE. To Mr. and Mre. Russel R. Freese (tormerly- Evelyn Linton) May 26, 1921, a daughter, GWENDOLYN RUSNEL. DILD. chapei,” Saturde Relatives an1’ friend BARRY. residence, 912 1 at. n.w., M widow of Capt. John Barry, r Inains 3t the chapel of W. . Spexre Com pany, 1208 I et n.w. Mass at St. Patrick’s Church on Fridas, June 3, at a.m. Piease omit flowers. Iuterment private. BOLDEN. Suddesly, Tuesisy night, May 31, 1021, at Dr. K. T, Morton’s, Halls H Vo LOUTSA BOLDE: Charles, Joseph Nellic Barnes. Slie leaves to mourn her loss three sons, ome dauglter, two brothers and one sister and a bost of may we weep, dear mother, ien friends no more shall weep, For those who die in Jesus, Their death is only a slecp. CHILDREN. * Fri- Interment &t Glea- )lelltlv!l and friends in- Cedar’ alls S S wite ot Gideon H. OCloyes, ir. Funeral from her late residence Friday, Juné 3, at 8 p.m. u’nm. Josepl's Chureh: e mase at'D_o'clock hu: ferment _at Mioant Diiver: “Belotivss and fricnds invited to attend. . [GHAM. Thursday, June 2, 1021, at 6 am,. at her residence, Ch SEPHINE ANNA CUN the late Robe: funeral later. @ O Shuntey: Jmma his _ residence, GENTNER, Gentner. Notice of fuperal later. rted m- tite '_"fi .| 3034 M St. N.W. HMEYER. 11 May L, Yo% L 1l pms THEO Busband uepnfine MoNEIL. Departed this life Tuesdsy, May 31, 1921, at the residence of her sister, Mes. Jessie Kine. 00d, loving daughter of Mr. Duvid Reed and the late Rachel Iteed of Tenleytown, D. C. Funersl from the Rock Creek Baptist Church, Tenletown, D. C., Friday, June 3, at 3 o'clock p.m. Interment in Mount Zion cem. glery. Friends and relatives javited to st O'BRIEN. Wednesday. June 1. Suddenly, 130 am; ANNIE, widow of the 1821, at 6:30 late’ Frances A. O'Brien, 64, at_the residence of her daughts M. Tait, 40 Marriand ave., Hyatteville, Md. Funeral notice 3 PLUMMER. Suddenly, Wednesday, June 1, 1921, st his residence. 224 9th st. se., WILLIAM M., beloved husband of Margarel Plummer (pee Christ). Notice of luter. (Frederick, Md., copy.) RBIOCL. Wednesdsy, June 1. 1821, gency Hospital, after a long iliness, MAR' beloved wife of Albert Ricci. Funeral serv. ices Katurday morning at Immaculate Con. ception Church, Sth and nw. To rest in Mount Olivet cemetery. 3 BCOTT. Departed this life Wednesday, Juns L0214t 3:20 am., at her residence. 1400 A SCOTT. the be- Tovea Gavenir of Anua . Reott apd. sister of Estella Oleighter (nee Scott). Funeral Friday from the late residence Wednesday, Jume 1. 1921. at his home near South Bristol. Me. after brie illness, AM HERBERT. Fuoeral 3 p.m. Friday, June 3, at South Bristol. ® WATERS. Thursday. June 2, 1921, at her residence, 1508 Rhode Isiand ave. n.w., E 3. beloved wife of the iate Dr. Charles 1. Waters. Interment private, (Marrland papers please copy.) IN MEMORIAM. ALEXANDER. In sad but Joring Tem brance of iy dear wife. LiZZif TIBRS ALEXANDER. who departed this lite tires years ago, June 2, 1915, Three years have passed xince that sad day When the one T loved was called away. God took her home. it was His will, But in my hesst she liveth still. DEAR HUBBAND. * DICKERSON. 1In sad and loving rem: of my devoted wife, SARA J. DIOKES SON. who departed this life June 3, 1927, * DOUGHERTY. In sad but loving of vuisd ear husband and fatber, PA'_ DOUGHERTY. who departed * this eighteen years ago today, June 1908, HIS WIFE AND ruu.n!< MANN. A tribute to the beautiful fol memory o our dear husband and father, MANN. who cntered into sl saet seved ag0 todsy, Juve 2, 1914. “‘Today recalls a memory + Of our loved one laid to rest, And_those who still remember Are those who loved bim best.”” His WIFE AND CHILDREY. BMITH. Sacred 1o the memory of our lw-‘ brother, THOMAS VALENTINE SMITH. wbe {nis ‘eterual peat aix Foars ao oaary 1915, Anniversary mass at St Paui's Church. Just a line of sweet remembrance Of a brother kind and lrue Just & token of love's devoti our hearts always hold fw you. DLY HIS SISTERS, MARY BELLE £l OT) "AND KATHARINE € BSTT STEIBEL. In sad remembrance of our dear mother, ANNA B. STEIBEL. who de e three years ago today. June 2, 191; ERDEVOTED mu.urun KREBS AND MISS EMMA M. STEIBEh ~ WILLIAMS, | In locing memory of our dear mother, ADDIE WILLIAMS, who departed tiis life two years ago today. Jume 2, 1919, Our chain bas been broken, dear The strongest link has been m) 1 have longed for a friend like But capnot find one to take your HILDREN, ~ MARY, DCHILD AXD 80N N-LAW. bard, so hard, to speak the words, © piace. nn.\'m. Must we forever part. HER SISTER BELL. Tet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of Lfe is fled, And in heaven with jo ‘WOLF. In loving remembrance of our dear / wife and mother. MINNIE J. WOLF (nes Friday), who patsed away one year age today, June 2, 1920, Our hearts in deep sorrow returs to the day As memory recalls how death bore thee away, And left us in tears, in grief and in woe, As we stood by rour side one year ago 1oday. - On you, dear mother, we could always de- pend. And know that we had one sincere friend, And of all the hours on earth which you spent, Your heart to us was alwass bent, And from this world of grief and trouble To the land of peace and rest God ken ¥ou, dear -—ue 4nd mother. Where ou will find everl HER 1OV "*HENRY C. . ‘WOCD. In sad but loving remembranee of our dear sister and dsughter, CORA WOOD, who died one year ago today, :m 2, 10%. A precious ome from us is gone, A voice we loved i still. A place s vacant in our home Which never can be giled Y THE FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR OON- : NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. X. Phone Frasiiin 0636 oe Fot nw J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in compection. b dious cliapel aid modera crematorium. Moderate 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1383, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NE Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET X.W. odern Chapel. Teleohone call. North 529. Quick. Dignified_and Eficient Service, & Co. Lincoln 3464. Chapel. SlO.H ST. N.E. Automobile Service. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established in Martinsville, Ind., ]AMES T. RYAN, 7 PA. AVE. Modern fll Ll.‘.l. 1€ l’rlrl!e Ambulantes. Livery im Connection. ‘M'R'Spmco- 1208‘H_STRE (Ponn:m.vs«.w ey’ PHONE MAIN_ 108 MW'CJ‘NWI- Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1867 Phone West 90, Automobile Service. Phone Lincola m pel. _Automobile Funera MON UMENTS. We specialize In Gesigning and erect. ing imperishable memorials of qualit. and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sus. gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., 914 Fifteenth Street. FortLincoln’z "= Baltimore Line, juse 1, 1921, at . B, CAUNPMAX, ‘aged 80| EXPRESSIVE FLORAL Phene M. .um; st 1200 | B MODEWATE PRICES. 21617} e e idax, Juse 3, at 10| TA ttractive and Expressive Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Designs. BLACKISTONE, 14th and N Prompt auto delivery service. A%)rwriate Floral Tokens Floral Co, 16th and X Y. Ave. Mata 108