Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 5

SOCIETY’ WOMAN KILLED BY FALL. ( While doing lsunary work in the | yard in the rear of her home at 444 ' 3th street southwest last night Mrs. Bertle Manning, colored, accldental- 1y fell down the steps leading to the cellar and broke her neck. It was about 7:20 o'clock when she went to the yard to do the work, the police waere told, and it was four hours later that her boly was found. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of accldental death. HOSPITALS EXPLAINED. Government activity in providing more adequate hospital facilities for former service men was explained to a Senate investigating cemmit- tee by Drs. C. W. White, J. G. Bowman and Frank Billing: stituting the board of consulting phy- sicians appointed by the Becretary of the Treasury to recommend the u: be made of the $18,600,000 appropri- -:,:g.b’,g:w l"lé" helv“ll pur- . committe ehind closed doors. eEmAsingwas President and Mts. HE President and Mre. Hard- ing, accompanied dy a party of friends, will leave early this afternoon for & week end crulse down the Potomaoc aboard the presidential yacht Mayflowe -, Coolldge, n(’n"r?..l“"‘ nday“‘tr?u; & briet visit to Phl{ldelbhll‘ Evening & Sundhy Star 60c a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE Peru to See U. The ambassador of Peru, Seno: to New York last even- &:’“&fom‘m members of the spe- S o D vier sentenniad t oru Btates at the ot AT 1 Woodmark X Lothedp DOWN STAIRS STORE OF Lesser Priced Merchandise AR Attractive Summer Frocks of Gingham & Normandy Figured Voile $4.95 $5.95 $8.75 These dresses are just the garments wanted for vacation, morning and afternoon ‘wear. Normandy Figured Voiles, attracti\./ely trimmed with organdy and lace collars and cuffs and wide sash of self material. Plaid and Checked Gingham Dresses, trimmed with organdy frill at neck and sleeves; large patch pockets, finished with pearl buttons. Organdy and Gingham Combination Dresses, with scalloped skirts and wide or- gandy sashes; round and V necks; elbow sleeves. Colors in the combined lot are pink, rose, copen, tan and white. Sizes 16 to 40. Dainty and Becoming Little Dresses With Bonnets to Match, $5.50 - In sizes 2 to 6 years. Every mother will be charmed with these dainty little organdy frocks, with bonnets to match, in such thtful styles for little girls 2 to 6 years of age. The frocks are all beruffied and the bon- nets match them. In colors of pink, blue, yellow and orchid. Petticoats & Dressing Sacques Double Panel Petticoats in pink wash silk, with scalloped edge or plain hemstitched skirt. . Extra Size Double Panel Tub Silk Petticoats with deep trimmed flounce. 3 White Dotted Swiss Dressing Sacques with finish of pretty lace and ribbon bows. $1.95. Washable Skirts For Sports and Vacation Time $1.45, $2.95, $4.95 Gabardine, Surf Satin and Lin- ene Skirts are included in this group. Full gathered back, narrow belts and embroidery trimming make them exceptionally attractive. Com- fortable walking width. Sizes 25 to 32 waist. Unusual Values in Summer Corsets Corsets_of Pink Broche, in low bust and long hip styles. An excellent corset for the average woman's figure and 2 very unusual value at $2.95. Waistline Model Corsets of l!fht weight, with elastic all around the waist; four hose supporters. $1.95. Corsets of Light-weight Pink Coutil, with short skirt and wide elastic band at waist. 95¢c. . Such an Abundance of Becoming Summer Sweaters $1.25 $3.75 $4.95 $7.50 Smart, attractive models may be selected, whether of wool or fiber silk, and all at prices that mark them as unusual values. At $128—Smart Tie-on Sweaters, made full size and good width. Sizes 30 to 46. $3.75—] ted Tuxedo Sweaters, link and link, chain, block or dropstitch. Some haveAt:m;hcd E:I“lirvzgg‘ :ufis. Black and white, jade and white, navy, solid jade, henna, brown, gray, tan, tomato, honeydew, orange, azure and white. Sizes 36 to 46. At $495—Fiber Silk Sweaters in ten different styles. In black, navy, brown, copen, flesh and white. Sizes 36 to 46. At $750—Heavy Quality Fiber Silk Sweaters, fi styles. Colors are gray, navy, black, brown, copen, jade, full tuxedo models in five different attractive honeydew, tomato. Sizes 36 to 46. \ Excellent Values in Women’s Silk Hosiery At $1 women will find a afilendid show- ing of Mock-seam Silk Hosiery with lisle top and reinforced heels and toes. In white, black, Russia calf and new brown. Sizes 8% to 9%. At $1.65, a new assortment of women’s Full-fashioned Silk Hose with lisle tops, high spliced heels, reinforced toes. In black and cordovan. This is an excep- tional value; sizes 834 to 10. Women’s Porch Dresses $3.95 $495 $5.95 Many atiractive styles in our assort- ment of porch dresses, in summer voiles and ginghams, with all the smart fin- ishing touches which give them style and make them appropriate and desirable for general vacation wear. Slip-over Sleeveless Moc%els gf Checked Gingham with pipings of white pique. Co!grs are blackpagnd white, red ang blue and pink and green. 3 Gingham Dresses, in pldin colors and pretty checks with organdy collars and cuffs; patent leather belts. $4.95. Voile Dresses, in small figured pat- terns, in straight, sim{:le models, with or- gandy sashes and collars. Striped Gingham: Dresses, in light col- ors with vestee of organdy; self piping and roll collar of organdy. Women’s Knit Vests 35¢, 3 for $1 dozen women's Swiss and Fine Ribbed Vests with bodice top or built-up Harding and Party Leave for Week End Cruise Down Potomac on Yacht Mayflower. ter Liggett, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Elmore and Mr. A. Piatt Andrew. The socond secretary of the Peruvian embassy, Dr. Bedoya, and an at- taache of the embassy, Senor Lecaros, have been attached to the mission. The party will make the trip aboard the three largest dreadnaughts of the United States Navy, the Arizona, the Nevada and the Oklahoma. The cele- bration will begin July 24, and there will representatives of every country maintaining diplomatic re- latl Peru. ambassador and Senory de Pezet had dining with them 1t the Chevy Chase Club Wednesday even- ing Commander and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, who left later in the eve: ing for their summer home at New- port. . ‘The ambassador of Italy, Senator Roland! Ricci, is at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York, having gone there from Jamestown, N. Y. to bid farewell to Mr. Richard Washburn Child, the new United States am- bassador to Italy, and Mrs. Child, who will sail today on board the Presi- dent Wilgon for Italy, where Mr. Child will assume his new duties. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover, entertained at_dinner last evening in homor of Dr. Chu Chi Chien, personal representative of the President of China, when the small company included the minister of China, Dr. Sse. The nine memb: f the Japanese ORIENTAL RUGS Should be carefully in- spected—repaired when necessary—and ThoroughlyCleaned We have the very finest {acilities and native rug men direct from the orient, who do all our work. $tore Them for Summer Your home will be coolrr and ur rugs will last longer if this 12 done. Hekimian 1512 H N.W. Phone Main 2063 —P: —Pa anger —U ol‘l'tervr a .ou iy, Workmaaahip Always. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. »i*%'4B0% Record You Good Times in Permanent Pictures Take a Camera along with you when you go on an outing—the snap shots will prove interesting rec- ords for future reference. We carry all the popular types of Kodaks, etc., and all the picture-taking paraphernalia. Then bring us your fiims for de- veloping and printing. Our experts will get the best out of them for you—because they treat each exposure as it should be treated. “Same day service” if you wish it. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th St Ome o5t From for Aches and Pains Don't let pain lay you up. A free application of Slcan’s Liniment to the painful part will make you fit for the next spray “PREVENTOL” and rout invading flies, mosquitoes and all other insects from your fiome. On Sale at Drug Stores. (PREVEATOL) MRS. PETER A. DRUR Who is entertaining a week end house party at her place, near Bluemont, diet who spent a few day: ington recentl dinner last ev were entertained at ng by the national committce on American-Japanese re- lations and the commission on intei- national justice and good will of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ, at the Yale Club, in New York. The visitors will start today for their home in Japan. Gen. U. B. A, is spending the week end in New York. Viscount Bryce, the former am- bassador of Great Britain to this country, and Lady Bryce salled from England today for New York aboard the Celtic. The secretary of the Ecuador lega- tion and Mme. de Ycaza will sail from New York today for their home, where they will spend the remainder of the summer, returning to Washington in the autumn. Butlers Week-End Guests of Lloyd George. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But- ler and Miss Butler, who are spending the summer abroad, will spend this week end with the premier of Eng- land, Mr. Lloyd George, at his place, Chequers. Dr. and Mrs. Butler and thelr daughter expected to go to France today. but have postponed their departure from England until next week. Capt. Piero Civalleri, naval attache of the Itallan embassy, entertained at dinner last evening on the roof of the Hotel Powhatan. The table was dec- orated with a centerpiace of roses, and his guests numbered five. Rear Admiral Frank E. Beatty, U. S. N., and Mrs. Beatty, who have been in Washington for several weeks, will sail today for England. Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, wife of Rugs Thoroughly Cleaned at Home Our process does not in- convenience your household, and the Rugs last longer— look better if done our way. The Luwin Co. Phone North 9160 2018 14th St. N.W. Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc., Eatebiished 1858. 727 11th 8t. N.W. UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 1710 14TH 8T. N.W. Gouraud's Oriental Cream MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed Within 24 Hours Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 2469 1Sth St., Col. 636 | —will last more than twice as long if you varnish it. We'll supply Quality Varnish. W. H. Butler Co. MAURICE F. FLYNN 607-609 C St. N.W. Established 1845 “ftdm\hmfi—fi. Monument at 7th and Pa. Ave. || in Wash- | THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY .9, 1921—PART T. Society Senator Hitchcock and Miss Hitch- cock, are at the Rits-Cariton Hotel, Atlantic City. Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder has e to Bar Harbor, where ‘will spend the. summer with her daughter, Mrs. .'Yll‘)hn ‘W. Garrett, who has & cottage ere. Mrs. Henry H. Rogers and her daughter, Miss Millicent Rogers, are at the Berkshire Inn, at Great B: rington, Mass., over the week end. Mrs. Rogers and her daughter are making a motor tour through New England. Mrs. John A. Logan and her deugh- ter, Mrs. Tucker, are again at their home on Calumet place, w! t 15, Logan will calebrate ighty-third birthday annt Anne Lomax has gone to War- renton, 'Va., where she is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and lp‘l a“Vlvdd)' B. Wood, at their country ace. Mr. Blaine Elkins has returned, af! er spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, in Spring Lake, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Dru; are entertaining a house party of d tinguished guests at the new summer place at Bluemont, Va., which they recently purchased and which is one of tne show places in that vicinity. The estate was formerly owned b: Thomas M. Gale, and, in addition to the spacious residence and great stretches of woodland, has a fine golf course and tennis courts. M ary Ambler Smith will I tomorrow for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. where she will spend the re- mainder of the summer at the Montes rey Inn with her aunt, Mrs. James E. Alexander. | Miss Kate Nel Birmingh: A the g t of the Misses Steagall, daughters of Repre- | sentative and Mrs. Henry B. Steagall, in thelr home on Blitmore luncheon, followed by a theater party. Mi: F) % o the T Miss Garrett entertained eon Thursday in honor of M nipseed. John J. Pershing, chief of staff, et Maj. Charles W. Riley, U. B. A., who has been military attache at the American embassy in Paris, with Mrs. Riley, returned Tuesday on the Somme and are in New York, at the Hotel Astor, for a few days prior to com ing to Washington, where Maj. Riley has been ordered to the Walter Reed Hospital for duty. Maj. Edward W. Austin, U. 8. A., also military a tache at the American embassy Paris, returned this week and Wwrhil come to Washington shortly to report. Commander Charles M. Oman, U. S. N.. and Mrs. Oman have gone to their farm at Fishkill, N. Y. where M. Oman will remain during July 1 ;‘!t:mmlnder Oman is in Rochester, nn. Mrs. D. Mauchlin is visiting friends in Westchester county, N. Y., and will go from there to Long Island, returning to her home in Arlington county, Vi about the 1st of August. Mrs. Gerald V. Weikert of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William H. Rabbitt, at her residence, on California street. Mrs. Paul F. Cadman of Parls rance, has arrived in Washington and is at the Hotel Powhatan. Miss Martha Boyle has returned to her home, on Lamont street, after at- tending the finals at the Virginia Mili- tary Institute and visits to Farmville and Richmond, Mr. Frederic C. Matson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Matson, has left for Camp Chocorua, White mountains, New Hampshire, where he will remain’ until September. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued to the following: Edward F. Collins of Auburn, Y., and Frances M. White of this city. Ollie Roberts and Lonia Bank Frederick M. Bork, Jr. and Margaret E. Sullivan. Dan Hockaday and Jennie M. Payne. Milton 8. Levy of King City, Mo, and Hilda M. Young of this city. J«ne%h C. Acton and Georgia Sherry. 1eo H. Feldman and Dora Shuster. John T. Bchram and Lelia B. Van Patten, Births Reported. The following births have been the health department within the four hours : Ernesto atd Marla Scafone. boy. Charles T. and Janle C. Plckett. boy. reported to last twenty- 8 y Francis John L. and Flora White, girl John E. and Rose A. Rinker, boy. Ruth M. Blizabeth Cole, boy. d Mary B. Elkins, girl. . and Alice Dorsey. girl Jate B Awalt, boy. rl. y Brewer, George A. and Mary 1. Dowden, girl. Joseph P. and Agnes T. Slattery, boy. Jamgs F. and Minnie M. Garner, girl. Mnx and Rebecca Mudrick, bo; Harry E. and Marr J. Knisley. boy. William C. and Liltian Turner, boy. Luther and Helen Dinkins, hoy. William and Flora Stoker, girl. Charles and Mamie Franklin, Joseph C. and Marle Hawkin, Joho H. and Mamie Wilin John and Bertha Lyons, gi Arthor and_Anale Hall,' girl Frank and Sarah Frazier, bo Perry and Mary Johnson. bos jrice Hiwkine, girl . boy. Richard and Meggle Plerre, girl. rshall and Charlotte ‘Murray, boy. and Carrle Medley, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths hare been the health department within the four hours : Rose Shaw, 86, Garfield Hospital. Wilhelmina Kretzer, 83, 807 B street south- east. Archle M. McCormick, 32, 1823 F street { northeant Mary Carrick, i versity Hospital. Josephine McLevan, 81, 1826 California t. Tichael A. Dals, 62, St. Ellzaheth’s Hos- ital P Dbrothy . Maske, T months, 1231 K street itheast. O Ayivester Crawford, 50, 725 3rd street south- "Raymond White, 23, 58 T street southwest. Do binkner. 45 1088 ‘I5th street, ‘Arvel Copeland,’ 20, “Tuberculosi Cora Washington, 40, 3620 K street Mary B, McKeever, 65, 181 A Mnl,fl g:;-‘hw& 1;, 1313 et ; . Fresdmen's Hoxpital, g?r?: Carter, 35 days, Children’s Hospital. ESCAPE FROM SCHOOL. Four inmates of the National Train- {ing School for Boys took French ileave of that institution last night. Bee Carmichael, twenty {years old. Lake Wales, Fla.; James Samuel McGill. sixteen years, Crane, Mo.; William Bryant, nineteen years. Marion, N. C., and Orrie Brown, sev- | enteen years, Louisiana. The boys are thought to have left the dormitory about midnight. They {]eft in their night clothes, reaching the ground by means of the fire escape. Officials of the institution traced the fugitives to the race track at Ben- ning. It is thought they probably are in hiding in the woods. . . . in Refrigeration An Isko Demonstrating Refrigerating Machine for sale at HALF PRICE. In perfect condition, guaranteed. - Easily in- .stalled in any home. Ap- pEly before 4:30 p.m., 1818 st. reported to last twenty- George Washington Uni- SOCIE U.. WILL MAINTAIN OPEN-DOOR POLICY Note to China Emphasizés No Transgressions Will Be Permitted. Formal declaration of the intention of the United States to continue its support of the principle of the open door {8 contained in a note from the State Department to the Chinese min- ister here in respect to a contract entered into with the Chinese gov- ernment by the Federal Telegraph Company, an American concern, for the erection of wireless stations at Shanghal and other points in China. The note, which was dated July 1, was in reply to one of June 9 from the Chirese minister inquising wheth- y | er the United States intends to with- draw its support from the Federal Telegraph Company in fts rights ac- cruing under the contract with the Chirese fovernm.nl‘ in view of pro- tests which have been made by the British, Japanese and Danish gov- ernment. The text of the American reply was made public today by the ls;:lacmz:zlmolnl lbut the inquiry of min| theicH ster was not made Positive Stand Declared. The reply of the State Department not only makes it clear that the United States does not propose to Wwithdraw from the position hitherto taken in support of the rights of the American company, as a result of the protests of the three governments. but carries the assurance that “it is the purpose of this government nelth- er to icipate nor to acquiesce in any arrangement which might pur- port to establish in favor of forelgn interests any superiority of rights With respect to commercial or eco- nomic deeviopment in designated re- glons of the territories of China, or Wwhich might seek to create any such monopoly or preference, as would ex- clude other nationals from under- taking any legitimate trade or in- dustry or from participating with the Chinese government in any category of public enterpris The protest o ft British govern- ment lodfied against the entry of the Chinese field by the American com- pany was in behalf of the Marcon! Company and asserted the concessions granted to the latter were of a mo- nopolistic character and that the con- tract between the Chinese govern- ment and the Federal Telegraph Com- pany was an infringement of the Marcon! rights. The J: the Danigh governmen tested in behalf of companies organ- ized in Japan and Denmark. Frank Exchange Welcomed. ‘The controversy which followed in- cluded the dispatch of a note by the Wilkon administration. in which the Chinese government was given to un- derstand that cancellation of the contract with the American company would be highly displeasing to the United States government. Unoffi- cially, it was understood. the Chinese government welcomed a frank ex- change of notes, since a full expres- sion of the opinions of the various governments would litate its de- cislon. The note made public to- day also revealed that the United States had inquired of Great Britain. Japan and Denmark the reasons for their protest “In its view.” the note reads, “the communications which it received from the other interest govern- ments, in reply to its inquiries as to on for their protests to the uthorities against this con- tract, tend only to confirm this gov- ernment in its belief that the adverse claims which have been urged as ex- cluding the Federal Telegraph Com- pany from particlpating with the Chinese government in establishing wirel ommunications are founded upon rtions of monopolistic or preferential rights, in the fleid of Chinese governmental enterprises, which capnot be reconciled either with the treaty rights of American cftizens in China or with the prin- ciple of the open doo: REV. F. A. HARDIN DEAD. Rev. F. A. Hardin, ninety years old, dled Thursday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Simpson, Ken- aington, Md. Interment will be in Arlington national cemetery, Monday, at 11 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. CKWELL. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friends and relatives for their kindness. sympathy and Deautiful floral tributes at death of our beloved motber, ALICE E. BLACKWELL. THE FAMILY. 10° MARRIED. MONROE—PALMER. On July 4. k ity YRTLE, MA' AUBTIN. Departed this life Thursday. July 1921, at 11 a.m.. at the residence of her Gaughter, Charlotte Ma Arlington, Va.. JANE AUSTIN. She leaves to mourn thel; loss three daughters, one grand randsons and one hter-i 'rom Lomax Church Rev. Killingsworth, X Sleep on. dear mother, and take thy rest: God calied you home, He thought it best: He saw vour suffering here was great, And opened wide the golden za HE T Friday, July 8, 1931, at Stoddart Baptisi Home, Bryant et., Mrs. MILDRED T. BROWN. widow of the late William T. Brown. devoted grandmother of the late Hei bert Brown, aunt of Miss Mattie Colston and devoted niece of Louise Rrown and Helen J. 3 Wise’s _undertaking . n.w., Monday, July Officers_and members of Queen er Chaprer, 1, 0. E. 8., are hereby notified the death’ of Sister MILDRED BROWN, and are requested to attend the funeral Mouda; July 11, at 2 pm., at Wise's chapel. M st F. MA EE. MU Attest: AYM CLIFFORD. Saturday, July 9, 1 am. 2447 P st . daughter of Leander O. Emma D. Clifford r of Herman, ‘ornella L. Greene, Estelle M., Corrine nd Vernice T. Notice of fumeral here- 5 . at 3 LULA Ibert, of bt Wedneeday, Juy 6 131, a.m.. at her residence, 316 COLBERT, beloved wife of Al mother of Raymond and mother-in-law Gladys Colbert. Fui Sunday. J at 1 p.m., from Zion Baptist Church, F between 8rd and 41 sts. s.w. Relatives friends invited to atren OOLBERT. Past officers of Queen Deborah Council, No. 1, A. 0. D. of J., please meet in lecture room of Zion Baptist Church, F st. between 8rd and 414 sts. s.w.. Sunday. July 10, at 12 noon, to attend the funerai of Bister LULA COLBERT, a past officer of the council. By order FRANCES M. ROBINSON, P. MAGGIB JACKSON, Becretary. COYLE. On Saturdsy, July 9, 1021, MARY B. COYLE, aged 74 years. Fuaéral from W. W. Deal & Co.’s funeral parlors, 816 H st. n.e., Monday, July 11, at 2 pm. Ig- terment’ Congressional cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. .10 Departed this life. suddealy, July 7, Te51, SUTEY pon. JORN DILL: velpved busband of Mrs. Susie Body can be 23 T st. aw. . 3. o Departed this lite July 8, 1921, LOUIS, the beloved husband 4 devotea tather of Earl, and beloved son of Frank er of Henry Galliner, mith. - Funerai 8 2 o'clock, from the Israel Baptist Church, 1ith st between F and G sts. ne. Body the ungertaking parior of George W. Grice, 13th and R sts. o.w. 9¢ ent is now mble. ROBERT TATE, ident. J. EDGAR FRIEND, Financial Sec. & Departed this life Thursday, July 7, t 4 o'clock, at his residence, 714 14th MOSES.H. HILL He iex rour Ap) TY DIED. HAYES. Departed this life July £ 1921, at Futeral from Asbury M 11th and K ats. n.w.. Sunda Interment at Woodla: When & mother breathes The stroke means more thi The home weems another Without the smile of mothe .. ERAFT. Ssturday, July 9, 1921, ALBERT FR. er last farewell, tongue can teil, at 4 am, . July 11, at 2 p.m. Mary’s cemetery. July 8, 1921, Mrs, WILH: Interment at St. 100 MINA She leaves two da T. W. Dolbey and Misx Kose neral from Ler late residence, 807 B st Monday, July 11, at 10 a.n. friends "respectfilly iusited to attend. In- terment at Rock Creek cemetery. 100 ted this life. suddenly, Fri- . at her residence, 413 Sih . beloyed wife of Nottce of funeral hege- ALl past prophecs Judges, and | rexent officers, representatives nnd bers of Queen Deborah Council, No. | D. of J., membeis of the guard of the fémule department are requ present at, the Knights' Huil Sandus, July 0. at 6 o'clock, to_arrange for the fune of Sister ALBERTA MANNING. pust propin {udge of the councll.” Done Ly order of Queen 1 BISTER FANNIE M. ROBINSON, P. J BISTER MAGGIE JACKSON, Sec. BRO. CLARK, 8. G. H. P. OWEN. Wednesday, pust « July 6, ¥ ¥. July 10, ut 2 p. Baptist Church, ‘Arlington, v Bleep on, beloved; sleep and take thy rest. §* PAYNE. Departed thin life Wednerdns, July 3 e 2 . MILDR AV of the late Robs £ of Fr E. 8, G [ m., thence to t. 3cd and 43, ard, pastor. RILEY. On Saturday. residince, MICH of Katherine M. R. late residence, 44 Eye morning, July 11 BOHON. Fridsy, July &, 1921 JULIA. widow of Gustave Sohom, in he ear. Fu- neral from her late reside Monday. July 11, at Bt. Patricl ral from his a.w., Mouday . On_Fyiday. July 8, 1921 at Hastford, Conn., MARGARET M. beloved wife of the late Joho A. § mains are pow res parlors, 301 Eust ices will be held ormation. B et. between Zud and 3:d ... on Monday, July 11. at 10:3) a.m. Inter ment at Congresaional cemeter. 10 WARDWELL. = Friday. July §, residence. 8635 11th t. n.w.. widow of the late Brig. Gr Wardwell, and at her eral sers- - duly 11, YOUNGER. residen YOUNGER e of Younger and devoted mother of and John 8. Younger. M Berry and_Mrs. Margu: mains at James' unds Funeral services Monds am. from James Augistine's Church mass will be eaid. vited 10 attend IN MEMORIAM. ARMSTEAD. In sweet remembrance of our dear daughter. sister and o LENA STEWART ARMSTEAD, who departed this life four years ago today, July 9, 1917. “Twas in the eveniog of July auy, When the angei came wnd + But ber tender spirit hovers about Aug through coming years ever wi BECKETT. our dear motlier. A this life one vear ug In sad but loving re NIE E., In sad but loving remembr our dear one, HESTER E. (U parted this itfe four 9. 1917. Angiversary Assumption, Congre PERRY. voted ‘mother, JULIA B. parted this life ten years ago today. July v, 11. In loving remembr PERRY of my who d Although T cannot claep Your hand, our face 1 wee. But I T etill HER 80! PULLIAN. our dear parted this 1ife six years ago. July 10, 1 In_our hearts Your memory lingers, Fondly, sweetly. tender and 18 ot & d. X 2 ATHER A MO R, EDWARD AND HATTIE. . In <ad but loving o husband and father, ROY PUL~ LIAM, who died six years agu tomorrow, July 10, 19 £ b n z IS DEVOTED S E ORNELIA E. YOU | | thi remember N, SER E. COLLINS. * but_loving remembrance of In son. ROY E. PULLIAM. who Our dear bushand and father it sleeping, re is on Lis brow. Between us there bunge Just & tiread. To us _there conld be no ot We kuow that HER TOVING HERBANDY 3" E YOING o FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WMfl H. SARDO & CO., Phone Lincoln 524. Antomobile Furersis. a2 n. Moders Chanel. ““ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. Established 1541, Phone West 98, Aut oy ~"Quick, Dignified_and Effcien: W. W. Deal & Co. $16 H ST. NE. Lincoln 3464 antomebile Service. WILLIAM LE baimer. v 1208 H_STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40 F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare~ CutNichols W-B'Speare JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel. Lineols Private Ambulances. Livery in_Couneetion. 42 ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1118 SEVENTH STREET Chapel. _Teleohone call. North 529. CEMETERIES, Cedar Hill Cemetery nsurpassed Natural Bea < Pa. Ave. !.E.‘ nrneu.a.m Phones L. 982 and L. 4360. . Tos Fark Geme tery. ~ Non-seta. o co Fan. d!.mtul care of graves. Beltimore Boulevard at District Lize. o G ot mw. Fhona F. 4745. VE FLORAL EMBLEMS = ATE PRICES. Geade Bt Koy 3248 B ropriate Floral Tokens Floral Co. Ave. Maia 188