Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 7

o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE® 17, 1921. g I NG A AR -/ Why Not Plan to Shop Saturday Afternoon? (i * ml 1216 F St N.W. ward for this big shopping holiday. : will close at 5:30! I i[ " Misses’ Sales Saturday! | b 18ses es daturday! ‘Ji‘ Specially arranged for the govern- ment half holiday! And Saturday is always the big day for misses! =4 Dresses, $25.00 ‘A mighty special lot from one of the best New York manufacturers of misses’ frocks. He gave them to us &u:t for this event—newest styles—Frocks of Georgette Crepe, Silk Laces, Taffeta Silks and Canton Crepe—a few Taffetas combined with lace. Frocks for many occa- sions—town and vacation wear—and wonderful values. Beaded, Ribbon, Button and self-trim- ming. Navy Blue, Brown, Black—Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Two. Blg Assortments of Cotton Frocks $10.75 $15.75 PRINTED VOILE FROCKS, on dark and French Linen, Imported Gingham and Dot. light grovs4s—Organdie and a few Swiss ted Swiss Dresses, combined with organdie . ruffled tunic, tucked and straightiine models Dresses—dinic, ruffied and straightiine styles for young people—navy blue, Copenhagen, —navy hefle, tan, pink, Copenhagen blue. June Sale of Wc;;el"igrw;’:k-Dresses Four great assortments—both silk and cotton—at greatly less than regular prices. Styles for street. sport, vacation affairs and resort wear. Won't you need an extra dress for going away? $13.50 to $16.50 Dresses, $8.75 New styles in Organdie, with tucked and ruffled skirts: Plald, Striped and Checked Gingham Dresses, with linen and pique collars; cool, sheer Volles in solid colors, with fine tucking and wide self sashes: Linene Crepe Cloth Tailored Dresses, with circular skirts (scalloped hems), long tunic and = ¢ coat styles! Surely you will want one or two. The colora<S \\ are rose, green, white, lavender, Copenhagen, leather, tan =2 d flesh color. . i} $19.50 to $22.50 Dresses, $13.75 l The fine Imported organdies, dark colored dotted volles. imported ginghams, dark colored, flowered organdies; p | colored voiles, with fine laces, stitchin ribbon_girdles, ruffing and fine tucks: and tricolette silk sport dresses In pastel shades, as well as crepe de chine street dresses with ruffied tunics, in navy blue, brown and black—a wonderful range. $32.50 Shantung Silk Coat Dresses, $29.75 The fad of the moment—SHANTUNG! Four smart styles in these popular dresses at $29.75 each. Long jacket and slashed panel models that aimost reach the hem of the skirt $26550 to $35 Dresses, $36.50 to $49.50 Dresses, $24.75 ‘ 518.75 Handsome new cottons and silks, including Comprising Imported dotted Swiss, made |mported volle and dotted Swiss dresses, gar- over taffeta or organdie foundatlons, import- den party drassca In geargette crope’ with i 1 shades, fi ine laces, hand embroldery, hand drawn- od ‘organdie :1'1‘ ";' a. ’d“‘ "'"‘:' :'“' work and hemstitching, in white and past dotted organdies, handmade dresses M- ghades; new beaded georgette crepe after- ported volles, Imported woven striped voiles noon dresses in navy, black and brown; navy with filet lace trimming, Irish linen coat blue beaded Canton crepe street dresses; dresses, and silk sport dresses in fine Crepe DOrS arastes, ccoat iand ovecbiouse navy blue chiffon taffeta street Bur-barr and Fan-ta-si silks; party frocks in dresses: white and cream color washable net white georgette crepe with ribbon trimming, party frocks, with embroidery and ribbon and street dresses In navy blue taffeta, long trimming, and smart white and black wash- tunic and coat styles. able Jap silk tailored street dresses. $10 Day in Millinery! 50 Fine Seasonable Hats 13 to More Than 1; Off! Embroidered organdies; regularly $19.50. Black taffeta and white organdie; reg- ularly $15. C = HC=H Fl wide self Canton Crepe, embroidered; regularly 2 . x 18.50. Ll;cr_c vufl; moire ;xhhon trim and Garden Hats, trimmed with flowers; r‘:;.:firl}?sgsmo"c_ IOWRSOE HATY: regularly $15. . Malinson Silk Harding Blue Picture Taffeta Hats, trimmed with flowers; Hat; regularly $32.00. regularly $15. French model, with shoe string lacing; Taffeta Hat: v\ilh wool embroidery regularly $35.00. regularly $1 Leghorn, with taffeta crown and brim: regularly $18.00. Large lisere pancrn Hat, gray Canton chpe facing or gray plume; regular- Summer Suits . in June Sales! The desirable and popu'ar styles at consider- able savings! $22.50 “All-Weather” Jersey Suits, $12.75 Smart Tuxedo models In navy, brown, tan and Copen- hagen blue, with roomy pockets, and full skirts with tailored belts—high grade In material and tali and-finished, won't wrinkl High-grade Suits at low price! $30 and $39.50 White Jersey Suits, $25.00 Another of the season's fldl—whlle Jorsey Suits. Here in smart button.up Tuxedo and novelty sport styles, with gora collars, tucked pockets and panel backs, and with and without beits. And you'll find them extra special in valuel $79.50 Sport Suits, $38.75 Of the finest grade are these Velour Checks and Blocked Plaid Suits in colorings of navy and white, tan and green, tan anq brown, snd black and white. Both Tuxedo and but. ton-up “Jackets, ornamented with braid binding and buttons. Gol4 Stripe Silk Stockings For Summer Stocking Economy! Garter clasps cannot ruin them—silk 100 per cent pure and so strong that they give most satisfactory wear. With mercerized garter hem, i $2.00 Pair No tax. With all-silk garter hem, $2.75 Pai Tax, 8c. The above in black, white olors. Chiffon Weight—Gold Stripe With the same satisfactory wear to them as in the heavier weights—this in black and 3 shades of brown—$2.75 pair—tax, 8c. If You Wear Silk ga tockings, Why Not i Choou the Sllk Slockmn Tlml WEAR! Pumps and . ‘new ‘With welt Sol Sorosis ‘With welt soles, 1 full round toes—a Sorosis With welt soles, medium narrow toes possible time. With a dozen June sales in progress at this little shop, you are assured of quite unusual values for this time of year—and you can plan for your summer wardrobe without hurrying! We can’t be- gin to tell you all the good news about our good merchandise at under prices—but EVERY department will put its best foot for-- Misses’ $35 and $39.50 Silk These are just a few of the Hats in the $|0(X) bale Come and see them-ali. Sorosis Repeats Tts sensational offering of New Summer Footwear Is creating even more enthusiasm than a similar sale did a year ago. $8.00 and $9.00 White Canvas Take your chonce—-and d oods—bought for summer selhn $8.00 5-Eyelet Oxford narrow toes—a smart dress nhoa in the sale comfortable and durable, at.......... $9.00 Two-Strap in full size assortment: Remember, all aré the fine SOROSIS mlke—luperlor quality in every way—including white ivory leather soles and heels—the leather being white all the way through, and keeping its good appearance for the longest You shouldn’t miss it! Store Whatever your choice for summer smart and away under price! $9.75 A collection of Fine Silk Skirts, com, satin, crepe de chine, Maon.glo, Fan-ta Here.N-There crepe—box, straightline styles—in almost any color you cou white, fiesh, orchid, malze, lavender, rose, Copenhagen blue llfl navy. $13.75 Finest of Novelty Silk Skirts, including crepe oon-glo, Tally-Ho, Roshanara, Canton crepe skirt— you'll find it in this sale tomorrow—fresh, new, $16.50 and $14.50 Silk Skirts, ising Baronet taffeta and side and knife plaited nd 1d want— Jade, gregn, tan, $18.50 to $26.50 Silk Skirts, | Burr.bar, and fallle ilk—straight line and plaited styles—novel pockets, wide beits and fringe-trimmed sashes—in white, Copenhagen blue and black. $22.50 to $26.50 Wool First Sale of Plaid Skirts, $12.75 . Wash Skirts Smartest of block plaids, stripes and Lot 1—3% checks, in fine prunelia cloths and velours— the newest color combinations that every one wants, such as navy, Copenhagen and tan; brown, tan and white; brown, tan and jade; black, ‘gray and white, and gray with black. These are skirts you will want for vacation wear., $16.50 and $18.50 Flan- nel Skirts, $11.75 White flannei sport models, with braid- beund pockets; box plaited; solid colors in . white, sky biue and shell pink, and new blazer stripes in plaited and sport models with stripes in black, rose, jade, Copenhagen blue, hcnna, orange, green, navy, tangerine and flame. Skirts in gabardine, linene, crash All styles. Lot 2—%5 200 Skirts at this one popular satinette, ratine, gabardine, d “back panel yokes, tailored tucked border: eits, wide terials. Have You Seen the Blouses —in the great blouse clearing under the direction of our new buye ought to see them—and quickly. $3.95 Blouses, $2.95 $5.90 Blouses, $5. 300 Voile Blouses—in fine smart mod- els. with roll and Eton collars—all white and with colored collars and cuffs. $5.90 Blouses, 54‘95 400 Dimity and Batiste Blouses—in models with knife pleating or colored pipings. All new, seasonable zoods. $10 to $15 Blouses, $8.75 100 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Blouses, in suit and light shades; hand-drawn work. Very Handmade PRlouses, with filet laces. 75 Blouses of the finest crepe and georgette crepe—regulat gray, tan, jade, sky blue, rose, gold, orange, tangerine, navy, beige, 100 of the season’s new pre-shrunk Wash and pique —sport styles, front panels, gathered yokes. price—in tricotine and ncy blocked plque—made with new front gatnered girdies and all sorts of novel pockeu—all pre-shrunk ma r? 00 Fine Handmade Blouses—round and square necks—some filet lace trimmed or designed with hand embroidery or smart, Tuxedo front sweaters or sport coats. Handmade Blouses, $6.85 with popular frill front, daintily trimmed with val or $12.50 to $29.50 Blouses, $10 de chine ion and also bisque, flesh color and black, h overblouse styles, with finest embroidery embroidery, beading and lace trim- and lace trimming, many of them one of ming; handsome styles from our regular a kind—light and dark shades. All sizes stocks in this closing event. in the lot. Our Fiber Silk values are making a dis small blocks. Colors include black and well as blues, buff, gray, The sweater value of the city. Silk Suits, $29.75 The backs are paneled hutten fastenini and we show both unbeited on mented with self fol row belted styles. Summer Oxfords Styles! $5.95 Pr. 1 Sorosis $8.00 White Canvas Pumps ‘With welt soles, Cuban heels and medium narrow toes—cool, comfortable l.llfl uervlcn- able—at . » Sorosis $9.00 One-S ‘With hand-turned soles and baby Frem‘h heels—one of the season's mout pnpnlnr dress model-—ln this sale for. Sorosis $9.00 Tongne With light hand-turned soles and baby French heels—very dressy—also included at Cuban heels lnd $E.95 Pr. 35 -95 leath $8.00 S-E elet Ties eather ll|||lll.ry heels and conservative style, both leather Cuhln heelu and s—very smart and now The skirts are full with deep hem: Sweaters, $12.50 The Heavier Quality of Fiber Silk Selling as fast as we can suppli- them. The inct impression on every one who shops around. Tuxedo style —in plain and novelty weaves—large and white effects, all-black, some new orchid shades, as tomato and jade. $32.50 and $35.00 Shantung EmM new long-coated models—stunning, every one of Button-up, collariess models: Directoire and Tuxedo nd orna- nd nar- Six Leading on’t delay antil sizes are broken' These are our regular stocks— s5 By s5ss Women’s $10.00 Tan Kid and Calf Oxfords, $6.95 Pair In connection with the sale of canvas footwear we are offering the SOROSIS $10.00 tan kid and calf oxfords at $6.95 pnr—welt :oles, Cuban heels and the calf oxfords with the popular wmg t-ps. You ! 29.96; 12 midnight. .mao 4um "1195 H!" Highest temperature, § i Highest. 91: ! .HARPERS FERRY. W. (3] <8, Angeles. 20.08 i 3008 IPROGRAM TO BE GIVEN FOR NEW U. S. CITIZENS Senator Jones Will Be Speaker at Reception and Entertainment of Americanization Students. Senator Jones of Washington will be the principal speaker at a recep- tion and entertalnment at the Co- lumbia Junior High School, 7th and O streets, Wednesday night at % o'clock, to be given to students of the Americanization schools who have been naturalized during May and June. The program is being ar- ranged by the D. A. R., 8. R, the naturalization bureau and public school officials. Dr. Abram Simon, president of the board of education, will preside at the exercises. Justice Frederick I. Siddons of the District Supreme Court will make the presentation speech for a medal to be awarded by the Cglonial Daughters. Mrs. Howard L. HodgKins, member of_the school hoard, also will speak. Mrs. F. A. Delano will present a copy uf the Constitution to the students. Miss May Duncanson will present them with American flags. Raymond B. Crist of the naturalization bureau will present certificates to the stu- dents showing the satisfactory com- pletion of examinations which en- able the foreign men and women to become citizens of the United Flal‘!.’ Certificates also will be given the students who have satisfactorily com- pleted the Red Cross home nursing #nd hygiene course given under the direction of Miss Dorothy Donnallv. Americanization classes from the “anrgetown, Webster, Hebrew Al- tence [Narse and Schotts place will | be prestat at the reception. All friends of Americanization work are invited to attend. Miss Maude E. Aiton, principal of the Americanization schools, an- | nounced today that the sewing class of foreien girls and women, conduct- | ed by Miss W. Rhodes, will give a private exhibit Tucsduy cvening_of handwork done during the year. The exhibit will be open to the public the | Flag day was celebrated by students | of the Americanization classes at the | Columbia Junior High School with | a reception and entertainment given | by Mrs. H. C. Kiernan's class. The evening classes celebrated the occa- sion by recitations, singing patriotic | songa, and the reading of original | compositions on the significance of | the flag. An address also was made | by Mr. Braatz, a newly naturalized | citizen. The Americanization class at the Webster School celebrated Flag day by making a trip to Mount Ver- | non. —_— THE WEATHER. | District of Columbia, Delaware and | Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and | i tomorrow: probably unsettied to- night; continued warm: gentle to moderate west and northwest winds. | Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and { tomorrow; warmer tonight, except in extreme southwest portion; moderate westerly winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- following evening. i night and tomorrow: somewhat warmer tonight in north portion. i Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m.. 82; 8 p.m., 77; 12 midnight, 71; 4 am. 70; 8 am, 74; noon, §6. 5 Barometer—4 p.m.. 8 pm., {8 am. 29.96; noon, 29.92. 86, occurred at_noon today. Lowest temperature, 69, occurred at | 1 am. today. Temperature same date last year— lowest, 6 fon of the Water. | Co Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temperature, | 2; condition, clear. Up-River Waters. Va.. Junel 1A—The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers were both clear this morning. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, p.m.; high { tide. 5:40 am. ana 6:05 p.m. Tomorrow—Low _tide. 12:30 am. { 0 p.m.: high tide, 6:35 am. The Sun and Moon. rose, 4:41 am.; sun rises, 4:41 am.; Moon rises, pm.; sets, 2:47 am Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. i Temperature. 3y State of weather. o2 20j0mong Atbany te City 2 Baltimore Bismarck Roston Buffalo Charleston Chicago. Cincinnati Cleveland . BIBTIFUERLE FRILBIRFENINBE RN Gulveston Helena ... 20 Jacksonville. 30.08 Kansas City. 20.92 Pt.cloudy 80 76 [ 70 70 60 2 56 38 92 88 92 81 20 80 8 84 90 [ 72 02 o a8 o4 20 920 8 RETIRED CAPT. D. A. HALL | OF COAST GUARD DIES Interment to Be Made in Arlington Cemetery, With Military Honors, Tomorrow Morning. | Senior Capt. David Allen Hall of the United States coast guard, retired, died yesterday at noon at Emergency Hospital. He was seventy-eight years of age. Funeral services will be held at Joseph L. Gawler's Sons' undertak- ing_establishment tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Interment, with mili- tary honors, will be in Arlington na- tional cemetery. Capt. Hall was one of the best known officers of the coast guard, and one of the most highly esteemed, both in the service and by a host in civil life. He served as a commis- sioned officer in the United States Navy during the civil war, and had a dis- tinguished civil war record. He was born at Warren, R. L, June 23, 1843, and was appointed from that state as an officer of the revenue cut- ter service on March 8, 1871. He was promoted through the different com- missioned grades, and on May 27, 1895, was commissioned a captain. He made an enviable record for effi- clency and faithful performance of duty in many important assignments during his long. career in the service. He was for a number of years promi- nently connected with the deve!ep- ment of the revenue cutter school for the training of commissioned officers, now the Coast Guard Academy, and [ =7 46r -m‘,_ served as its_superintendent from 1899 to 1902. He served a detail as superintendent of construction of the former life-saving service, and was assigned to duty in cemmection with MOURNING BLACK ‘Within 24 Hours | wHEE! the buiiding of new vessels for the revenue cutter service. ~ He was retircd for age on June 23, 1907, and promoted to the next higher grade on the retired list on account St his clvil war record. For a number of years past Capt. Hall made his home in Washington for the greater portion of each year, usually spending his_summer months n his home state of Rhode Island. He was compelled to undergo an opera- tion at the Emergency Hospital a few days ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah H. Hall, who resides at the Somersct apartment, on 16th street. Capt. Hall was a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion and of the Army and Navy Club of this city. —_— WILL TO BE CONTESTED. Mrs. Annie Hurt Left $500,000 for Home for Blind. Jesse J. Duvall of Woodbine, Md.. a son of a deceased half-sister of Mrs. Annie Hurt, widow of Henry Hurt, the railroad magnate, has filed in the Probate Court a caveat against the admission of her will. The document was dated December, 1917. a little over three years before the death of Mrs. Hurt, who had passed her eight- ieth year. Mental incapacity and un- due influence by some unknown per- son are charged. Under the will, Mrs. Hurt left about $60,060 to her relatives, and provided that $500,000 should be used by the American Security and Trust Com- any to establish in W P ilome for the blind. Th P estate was left to charities in wh she sald her late husband had been in- | terested. Attorneys Frank J. Hogan and Ar- thur Peter of the local bar and Joseph L. Donovan of Maryland, appear for the caveator. e One always feels safe when riding in the auto of a friend who is an in- surance agent after he has persuad- ed you to take out u policy in his company.—Toledo Blade. CARDS OF THANK! HAMMOND. We wixh fo express our sineere thankx aud decp appreciation to our muny ™ and friends for their kinda orul tributes dur. deuth of our be- LILLIE MABEL and be: Sreoa gy K ife undmotber, McKAY. We wish to thunk our relatives and friends fur their symputhy and floral tributes to our dear father, CHARLES S, McKA HIK CHILDRI MARRIED. SPELSHOUSE—SC ASHBY. . and devoted motl f four children— . Aot Lehann, Tist Charen tween I und Eve sts. nw. Relatives and friend farited to attend. Interment at minary. Al sandria andrin pavers pon ) achusetts uve, 20, | A0S i, thenve o Ki. Patrick's Churc, where reiiem mass will be suid for the re: pose of bar soul. 19° nnxu: Thursday, June 18, 1921, at_her residenee, 12 e AR . nrday n.n. lucx The death oo November 10, l'm ati x of decensed aomiying 0 1 a The legal reprosentatl obtain further information the Department of State, Washington, D. C. ON. Suddenly. Thursday, June 16, 21, JULIA A.. beloved wife of the late E. Dawson. Funeral from her late 403 Cupitol st.. on Monday, June 20, at R:30 a.m. Solemn high requiem mass af 1. Aloysiux Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 9o wrsdar. June 16, 19: ted Krates Nkt Rustd. 1n s, TR Fear fevs will be'held at the est nt_of Jo- seph Gawler's Sons, Saturday at 11 a.m., fol. lowed by interment at Arlington natiopal cemetery. HALL. The District of Columbia Commanders of the Militarr Order of the Loval Legion of the United Kiates announces the death of Companion DAVID ALLEN HALL, Acting Easign . & Navy, in thix city. on the Totn instant. beld ut_the funeral will el of Joseph G iers Soms, a_avenue . on Saturday, at 11 o'clock A M T8th iaetant, Mujor General John L. Clem, U. §. Army. Commander. THOMAS H. McKEE, Recorde: L m T et wife and daughter, one sister, four brothers and u host of relatives and friends. Funeral from St. Vincent de Paul's, Saturday. June 18, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends in- vited. 17 KEYS. Suddenls, on Thursdus, June 16, 1 ARGARET A. KEYS. ut r u residence., neral (private) from T st n aturday at 2 p.m. Kindly om| Aowers. . LITTLE. Twursday, June 16, 1021, at Provi. dence Hospital. JF Joved husband e ame Tomnise Titele (hee Tretters. Fat neral will b held, from his iate residence, turday. June 18. at 3:30 nwood cemeters. MASON. Members of the American Assoc tlon for the Ttecognition of the Irixh public_are_requested to assemble Katurd June 18,1821, at Lee's undertaking ext likhment, 232 Pennsslvania ave.. at 12:30 pom.. to do honor ta_the memory of Yion, WILLIAN . A . DOW NG, State President. wursday. June 16, 1921, JOH et ngsband. o idget Mcguitlin, £y neral will be held from the residence of his son, Dr. Francis McQuilian. 314 B st. we., Saturday. June 18, at 9 a.m.. thence to St. Peter's Church, where requiem mass will be said at 9: for the repose of Eis soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend, To- terment in Mount Olivet cemetery. w- tucket and Providence papers please Nr!) FIELD. TDeparted thix life Friday, June nom"l %t 635 .m.. at her residence. 1001 Douglas st beloved wife of Louls hofield. Notice of funeral later.® RAMOND E. STARK, belored son »fif{m Btark and Mattie Stark (nse Prles), was drowned June 16, 1921, at 3:30 p. Burial will be from his Dome, 1025 30th's -t. at 10 a.m., June 20. LER. Thuraday, June 16. 1921, at 4:10 p.m.. RORERT FONTER WHEELER. late pastor of the Talcott Street Congrega- tiona) Hartford, Conn., husband of ate.’ Haritord papers please oa in life Jupe 17, 1921, at ed th upe 17, a wofifl J!k.p." RL 8. .“l)'fll) beloved won of &% arroii and Delia G. Wood. Fuperal mo- tice later. Yor IN MEMORIAM. ARNES. 1 bat loving remembrance of .nu' s01 AY:'REIJ 8. BARNES, who departed thix ‘uddenly, two years ago today, June 17, 1919. Mourn bim not: he is safely anchored; ‘Angels led him all the wa Rich 1o -erfl‘, Jesus called hl- To the land ‘of endless d: MOTHER AND FATHER. e one 1a1a 1o Teat, one ~ fhooe. who v.:lnsan.:‘ nl:' the most ‘those m_best. A 'RISTERS AND BROTHERS. * h sad, still sacred and dear is )ol‘lmm'r:n: my dutitul son and our loving brother, JOREPH , JR., who depart: this life eleven years uo uiu. Jume 17, 10. ,,,.d bered in i in iife, remem! oln Geat “n B orH remembrance of e L BECLE BOILEAD: is life two years l'lnl. 17, mo L BOII 0. DIMISA. uflv my l-ll' ther PRANCESCA T Juho departed T2i8 lite two years ago today, June 17, 1919. Two incé that sad da. The ooe we loved was s away. God called ber home, it was His Sot Ta ot hearts she liveth sell. © _ In our heart and memory linger, Bueet fond true; e Toa cuu ;.‘:'.‘f“""‘ TGone, ‘but, met JAMES L. E. HAMMOND 20! IN MEMORIAM, DOVE. In sed Iml loving_remembrance of our dear friend, NA M. DOVE, who departs this life six 2%0 today, June 17, 1915, Mont of our days are sune: But some are of gray rain oni. Most of our way are happy wi But some of our wass are lo And it's then, in the gloomy weather, when We think of the friends we care for, Though we like all the rest, when it comes 10 the A-searning praer R AD FRIND MOL- DRAKE. 1n sad tut loving remembrance of our dear son. WALLIE T. DRAKE, who died eleven yeurs ago today, June 17, 1910. FATHER AXD SOTHER. * EDELEN. in 1 memory of my dest mother, ROSA EDE who departed this life June 17, 1919, No mather now to guide us, With love sincere and true, No mather to caress uw, Ax mother used 10 do. €an we heip but feel so lonely When her volce we do not hear? For no words were ever sweoter 1n-n the words of mother d but net_forgotten. e u-uu. DACGHTER, BERTHA SMITI HOWARD. _In loring remembrance of our dear mother, MAN: ho left us Mx sears ago ORGE. * | MoCANN. A month’s sind requi will be celebrated for JOS H W Saturday. June 18, at T of the Sacred lleart. “R. L. JONES. In loving memors of my dear st aon. EDWARD NES, who died one year ago, June w:w. Dear ix the grave where ms babs is luid: lldo Sweed i« his memory. which never wi LOVING FATHER. DORKEY D. JONES. JONES. In aad memors of our darling littis 5N, who dled the memory of that earls morniog. we looked with aching heart. Knowing the one we loved xo dearly So woon from ux 7 GRANDMA AND GRANDPA JONES. * LOFTUS. In sud but loving remembrance of our dear mother, M. UET LOFTT died twenty-one years ugo 900, i e PERKINS. 1In sud bat loviug remembrance of m. her. GEORGE N. PER life fourteen rears HTER LLISE. * brance of my . who died two PISTORIO. * of our dear PISTORIO. | father, JOUN i years ago today, | POCH. i loving rem wife and m OCH, who de- e Shi Hie ‘two years ake tadey, June OTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- e of love and derotion to the her and grandmother, 0 1eft us two years 8g0 LINE POCH, today, June 17, i919. May she rest in MARY ZEMANN AND it whand In sad loving remem- and father. . June 1 dear father, Wi Stay; God only Kuows our feeling wed nwa: ND DAUCGHTER. * In loving memors of our dear MARJOKTE ARLINE PURCELL. Anniversary mass st PURCELL. ‘mamma. | dune 13, I Aloysius’ Church, She died as she livad. no sign of fear death drow neur, vely fuced life's setting xun, Wit s aanile rerena. Thy ill be dune. THE FAMILY. Toduy recallx the memory Of a loved one laid to rext. And those who still remember her 0 loved her best Are those st aged T: BABIES, aged 5. URCELL. In loving and sad remembrance of my denrly beloved wife. MARJORIE ARLINE PURCELL (nee Mullican), who de- parted this 1ife five years ago today. ntle. loving. good, fair to look upon and BUBST ARLINE, racter without u hlemish. An frrepar- Sbie Tots 10 her loving huthand and ehfldren, JAMES A. PURCELL. * SILENCE. In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted husband, GEORGE P. SILENCE, ! wio died one year ago fodar, . 1920, Safe in the arms of Jesu Rafe on Fis gentle breast. 1S DEVOTED WIFE JULIA B SILEXCE. * ART. In sad_but loving remembrance of our daughter DORIS, who departed this life nipe moutis ago todas, September 17, 1920, Loved in life and remembered in death. PAPA AND MAMMA. * WALTER. Sacred {o the memors of our dear mother. AMANDA F. WALTER. who died one year ago today, Jume 17, 1930. HER DAUGHTERS. * In sad but loviog remembrance sister. LILLIE 3 od called avea: HER TOVING . MOTHER CAXD _SISTER, MARY J. TWINE, SADIE SEWELL. _ * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funcral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme- 2ious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderste . ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1383. Timothy Hanlon Phone L. 3543. Modern_Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN, 311 FA. AVE. SE e Modern bl vate Ambulances. Livery in Connection. —Quick, Dignifed_and Efficient Service, . W. S16 H §T. N. Lincoln 3464. x Automobile Service. Chape! @ R-SreareCor ‘ 1208 H _STREET NW. (FORMERLY 940 F ST NW.) PHONE MAIN 108 ] ARSpears CuNichols W-B'Spears WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 11 st. n. Phone Lincaln 524. Modern Chapel. _Automobile iuner:ls. Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. TEoteD VTR THE ORICIAL W B SPLARE ESTABLISKMENT.) Phone I'ranklin 6626 o E Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\W. Established 1841, Phone West 98 Automobile Service. MONUMENTS. We speclallze 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 focal cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. .xpuu VE FLORAL BATE FRICES __L_— GudeBros.CD»lZMFSt. Prompt auto dellt lfl"h"" e Artistic—expressive—inexpensivi. __, Ap propnate Floral Tokens 14th and N, Y. Ave. Mais 168