Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 7

BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE Mill Lengths of $1 and $1.25 Cork-Filled Linoleum 58c¢ Sq. Yd. The Genuine Cork-filled Burlap-back Linoleum in a sale to- morrow at less than the paper-back kind. A very heavy grade, . in a splendid assortment of patterns and suitable for halls, Many pieces of Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. 29c and 39c Dress Ginghams and Domestics 18¢ Yard _Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a large assort- dependable for wear, colorings. Mill lengths from 2 to 10 square yards, vestibules, bathrooms, kitchens or dining rooms. the same pattern. stripes and plain colors, also of 32-inch Peggy inch Shirting Mad- 36-inch High-count Per- T T Crepe. etc., in good, useful Thursday’s Remnant Sale of Floor Coverings $37.50 and $42.50 Seamless Velvet or Brussels Rugs, $24.65 9 ft. by 12 ft. size, oriental, floral and medallion patterns; only one or two of each pattern; all colorings. $17.50 and $19.50 Rattania and Cherokee Rugs, $11.85 Hodge's make, 7 ft. by 10 ft. 6 inch Rattania Rugs, reversible woven design Cherokee Rugs, 9 ft. by 12 ft. and 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 f 6 in. sizes; handsome colorings; only one or two of each style. 5-4 TABLE OIL CLOTH, in plain white, fancy and tiling REMNANTS OF 12%c AND 15¢ Bleached brics and Unbleached T L R Y All are perfect. i PERCALES, Stripes, chec . -, $5.00 Stenciled Grass Rugs, $2.50 6 ft. by 9 ft. double warp Stenciled Grass Rugs, in green, blue and brown, oriental, medallion and neat border desl Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Clearance of Wash Goods Remnants With Values of Tremendous Interest! es have been cut to the core to clear out all remnants and short lengths of White and Colored Wash Goods tomorrow. Thrifty women who have the slightest need for wash goods will be here to participate in the savings. Here are just a few examples of the Lot 2—Worth 59c to $1.00, 29¢ Yard Remnants of White Imported Veiles, White Mer- White Novelty Skirting, White White Woven Dotted Swiss, also remnants of including of 45 ripe Voiles, Printed Voiles, Silk and Pongee and Crepe de Chine, Embraidery Batiste, 44-inch Plain Color Voiles, etc. o Flannels T T wonderful values offered— Lot No. 1—Worth 29c to 50c, 15¢ Yard Remnants of White Cannon Cloth, Galatea Cloth, White Voile, cerized Gabardine, W White Poplin, colored Wash dy. White Plisse Crepe, also remnants of colored gandy, Satin ioods, including Printed Voiles, Beach Suit- ing, Linene Suiting, Mercerized Poplin, Plain Color Good, useful lengths. Voiles, Organdy. etc. 20c White & Colored Wash Goods, 11c nch White Nainsaok, 36-inch Longcloth, 36-inch White Pajama Checks, also rem- R ants of 36 of 38 oo In lengths from 2 to 6 yards. nants of 38-inch Printed Voiles, in neat scroll effects. Goldenberg's—First _Floor. The Season’s Biggest ¥ alue-giving Achievement in This Men’s s T . S ) Men are_supplying their needs for months to come in this shirt sale, with the full knowledge they are buy- ing the very best shirt values in Washington—in the best range of styles and patterns—at exceptional RE_ SPICK-AND-SPAN NEW SHIRTS— NOT “LEFT-OVERS” FROM THE PAST SEASON, BUT THE SURPLUS STOCK QF ONE OF THE FINEST SHIRT MAKERS WE DO BUSINESS WITH. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Grades Every Shirt Absolutely Perfect Printed Madras Shirts Corded Madras Shirts Ducetyne Shirts High-Count Percales Fine Cheviot Shirts Mercerized Fabric Sale of 1.15‘ All sizes, 14 to 17. Hand-pressed, five clear pearl button center pleat fronts; perfect fitting. All regular sleeve lengths. Choice assortment of f patterns, such as pin stripes, cluster stripes, candy stripes and movelty patterns; also plain white and tan oxford shirts with button-down collars. Geldenberg’s—First Floor—Direct Entrance From K Street. Dress Goods - Remnants Sold Up to 89c a Yard at 45¢ Yard A lot of short lengths and rem- nants of dress goods, including French Serge, New Plaids, Mohair Brilliantine, Sport Stripes, colors and useful lengths. Goldenberg's—Tirst Floor, Children’s Wearables KNITTED BEACH ROMP- turquoise and Clearance of Odd Lots " Boys’ Norfolk Suits at $3.69 Broken lines accumulated in our regular stocks of boys’ suits grouped in one lot and sharply reduced for final disposal tomorrow. A rare opportunity for parents to enjoy big sav- etc. Good range of lothes. They’re made of durable cheviots and . .tweed mixtures, in Norfolk model, with full lined Knicker- ng is the range of sigesi 65 4 5 3 ings on boys’ c! bocker trousers. BOYS’ SUMMER SUITS of Pan- ama Cloth, in brown, gray and sand. One and two of a kind, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 ERS, in tan, s s MIDDY BLOUSES of American_beauty, good quality jean, with navy blue ’$ collar trimmed in soutache braid; emblem on sleeve. Sizes 3 to 10 years. $1.50 valfle at...... BOYS’ STRAW HATS—Balance of our_stock of boy: Straw Hats, In_middy and Rah Rah_shapes. $1.50 up to $3.50, chol PIQUE white coats, belted and box styles, round collar, pearl but- 'BOYS, TROUSERS of all-wool navy blue serge. Knickerbocker to 17 years. Friday. GIRLS' MIDDY SKIRTS, of white Lonsdale Jean, ed styles, with muslin waf A Reduction Sale of E Men’s Fine Suits At $24.75 Including Suits With Extra Pair of Trousers A clearance of our better grade suits for men and young men—all marked at extreme reductions for quick disposal. These are of a weight suitable for fall wear and are offered in an assortment of styles to please every one. Included are blue serges, brown and gray mixtures and gray serges. Double and single breasted models, in students’ sizes, 16 to 20 years; also regular sizes, 34 to 44, for men and young men ; also stout sizes, 38 to 50—the latter in gray serges only. Men’s Genuine Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, $11.50 : A clearance lot of the balance of our stock of men’'s and young Sizes are not complate in all styles) but the group includes all the wanted colors, in single and double breasted aadall ;!lldedspcrt models for young men. Regular sizes, 33 to 42, in e combin . Goldenbarg’s Olothes Shop for Men—Tirst ¥loor—Direct Entraace From X Siseet. .to 8 0nlY aceceenes. MIDDY BLOUSES, of white Jean, some trimmed with breid, cuff bottom; years only... cmm‘lm 98¢ ERS, beach style, with collar, belt and pockets, 4 eersucker and ging- m; broken sizea up 6 YORTS .......... CHILDREN'S §198 LAWN DRESSES, in light blue and hemstitched collar and cuffs and wide G plain colors and e white col- neatly trim- plaids, some LITTLE TOTS® of assorted blue and pink checked yoke trimmed with em! men’s summer suits. insertion; sizes 1 Friday at $1.00 pair, First Floor—Bargain Table. and pink coutil. in the lot.—Third Floor. Corsets Reduced to $2.45 0dd lots from our regular stock, including Warner's and American Lady Corsets; front and back lace models, of white Low bust and long hip styles. Tomorrow is Remnant Day—and the whole store responds to the great clearance drive. Bargains pour out from every depart- ment—all odds and ends, short lengths, accumulations and rem- nants are radically reduced to clear shelves and counters of this season’s merchandise. Cost and worth are forgotten—our sole aim is to get rid of short lines quickly. We cannot fill mail or phone orders for Remnant Sale items. Odd Lots of Corsets Reduced to $1 A clearance of odds and ends of corsets—a popular make, of pink and white coutil; low and topless models, with long hips and strong garters. Broken sizes up to 22. Sizes 23 to 30 Revealing Autumn’s New Fancies in “Smart Set” Hats GOLDENBERG'S SPECIALIZED LINE OF TRIMMED HATS AT $10 In the forefront of millinery fashions for autumn are these smart hats. Women of discernment know our hats at the specialized price of $10 include style charm, gorge- ously draped materials and trimmings that complete the hat into a distinguished type of headgear. These are typical of our unmatched values. Hats of Black Panne and Lyons Velvet. Hats. of Colored Lyons Velvet, Hats of Hindustan Cloth, Styles include: Off-the-face effects, Mushrooms, Pokes, Short Fronts, Side Rolls and Tur- bans. Hatter’s Plush Sail- ors, $3.95 and $5 Hats that possess the air of wantable “newness”—one of the favorite -modes for fall. Come in black, brown and navy; in- cluding straight sailors and roll brims, in plain colors and com- binations. Goldenberg's—Second Flesr. Final Clean-Up of Our Remaining Stock of Women’s Apparel The entire balance of this season’s'’stock of women’s and misses’ Suits, Dresses and Coats are now marked at final reductions to close out tomorrow. Quantities in most in- stances are limited and at these low prices will go out in a hurry. Early visitors will benefit. 7 WOMEN’S HIGH-GRADE CLOTH SUITS, formerly sold at $59.50 to $75.00. $29.75 Reduced to ..... 5 I WOMEN'S CLOTH _SUITS, lormerly 8ol at $39.50 to $49.50. $ Reduced to 19'75 110 EXTRA SIZE CLOTH SUITS, ormerly sold at $29.76 to $39.75. $ Reduced to...... 17'50 eGP URB LiNEN cRASH UITS, in pinks and blues; formerly sold $ at $13.98. Reduced to 4'98 47 WOMEN’S GINGHAM DRESSES, saizes up to 48; formerly sold iRl $2.75 Goldenberg’s—Becond Floor. BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF HIGH-CLASS WASH DRESSES, formerly sold up to $22.50, now reduced 55.98 to n:g;:fllgfli;"wdxrnn'l VOILE , formerly sold up to $14.98. $ Reduced to. - 4‘75 CHILDREN! HT-WEIGHT cl.o’l‘ll‘ CB‘T.. 1:!! 8 to 1¢ years; formerly so! 498, Reduced $5_00 M GHAM AND VOILE DRESSES, sizes 14 and 16 years; formerly sold at $6.98. Re- $l 89 duced to............ s ODD LOT OF WOMEN’S BLUE TRICOTINE WOOL COATS, silk Sold‘at $46 50, Re $19.75 duced to . $5.95 & $6.95 Leather Traveling Bags, $3.95 18-inch size, of black and tan genuine cowhide leather, plain or walrus grain, cloth lined, brass- plated lock and side snaps.— Fourth Floer. 29c and 39c Washable Cretonnes, 17c Yard-wide Washable Cre- tonnes, light or dark floral, bird or tapestry designs; mill lengths from 2 to 10 yards; plenty alike for draperies, cushions and furni- ture slip-cover: -First F 5 0dd Lots of Knit Underwear ‘WOMEN'S $1.00 THREE-PIECE UNION SUITS, low neck and sleeveless, in tight an§ loose knee styles, Broken sizes. In the well known “Viola” brand 59C mer-weight sleeveleas; WH KNIT UNION SUITS, high neck, short sleeves and kn: Nainsook Waist Size 2 years only Remnant Sale of Hosiery Oddments WOMEN'S SUMMER-WEIGHT STOCKINGS, in black and cor- dovan; also white mercerized hosiery. Subject to imperfectiogs. Thurs- lz’/zc day, & pair......... WOMEN'S THREAD SILK STOCKINGS, almost full length, with fisle garter top, in navy, smoke and gray; also full-fash- ioned boot length thread silk hosiery. Incomplete range of m!'eh.. i Odds and ends 4 $1.50 pair at. ,..p . c CHILDREN'S SOCKS, in plain white with assorted colored tops; also plain black, with colored striped top, and two-tone effects with turn-over tops. Broken .V'l, th-nd!ndd lots. 15 o) up to 39%¢ pair. Thuraday, at aeee g Goldenberg’s—First Fioor. —_— 19c and 25c Cretonnes and Scrims, 10%4c Light and Dark Color Cre- tonnes, for cushion covers and draperies, mill lengths; yard- wide Scrims, in white and "ecru, with various color floral and bird design borders. In lengths from 1 to 8 yards, but plenty alike.—First Fleor. Women’s Low Shoes Former $4 to $6 Values at $1.69 a Pair Small Sizes—2% to 4 Only 0dd lots and broken lines from the season's selling reduced to this low price to.hurry them out tomorrow. The group includes Oxfords and Pumps of patent colt, tan, black kid, dull leathers and white canvas. Welted, turned and McKay sewed soles. High and low heels. Sizes in the lot, 2% to 4 only. Geldenderg’s—First Fleoz. Remnants of Silks . Short ends and remnants of popular silks—all of them in just the lengths desired for women’s and children’s wear. Remnants of 36-inch Silk Poplin, 32-inch Stripe Tub Silk, 33-inch Silk Pongee and 27-inch Japanese Silk...... 69 C Remnants of 35-inch Colored Satin Messaline, 34-inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta, 35-inch Colored Chiffon Satin, 35-inch Novelty Sport Silk, 36-inch Figured Silk Foulard, 36-inch Tubular Tricolette, 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine, etc. In lengths suitable for making biouses, skiri, shirts $l .18 ] LIEUT. T. E. KNODE. Funeral services for Lieut. Thomas Edson Knode, former resident of this city, who was killed in an airplane #l | accident August 9, at Granite, Okla., Hl | were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Oak Hill cemetery. Services were held under the auspices of the Ma- sonic order. Rev. Charles T. Warner of St. Alban's Episcopal Church of- ficiated. Lieut. Knode, the son of Thomas J. Knode and Emma E. Edson Knode, was born thirty-six vears ago, in Portland, Oreg. Coming here, he was graduated from the Georgetown Uni- versity Law School, and for several years following practiced law in this 4 Victim of Airplane Accident Interred at Oak Hill Cemetery. city. He entered the Army service in 1918 and was graduated from the Gosport School of Instruction. He was, at various times, adjutant in charge of Post Field, Okla.; instruc- tor at Brooks Field, Tex.; instructor at Barron Field, and instructor at Carruthers Field. At the time of his death he was instructor at a private aviation school at Enid, Okla. The body was brought to this city by a brother-in-law, W. E. Whitaker of Los Angeles, Calif. Surviving him are wife and three children, Thomas Edson. jr.; Char- lotte Romona and Helen Edson Knode, all of Endl, Okla.; his mother of Port. land, Ore., and a sister, Mrs. Richard B. Webster of Spokane, Wash., wife of Judge Webster of the superior court of Washington. JAMES W. ASHTON DIES. Confederate Veteran Was Native of This City. ‘Word has been received of the death of James Whitcomb Ashton, native and former resident of this city. who died yesterday at his home in Ports- n;gulh. Va. He was eighty-four years old. Mr, Ashton was born in this city in 1836. He was a son of John Newton AsPtton and Ann Maria Ashton of Pear Grove, King George county. His for- bears were of a line of distinguished Virginians, dating back to Charles Ashton and Sarah Ashton of King George county, born in 1715 and 1712, respectively. Mr. Ashton’s grand- father married a niece of Gen. Wash- ington. During the civil war Mr. Ashton served in the Confederate army, pre- viously being in charge of the gov- ernment post office at Portsmouth. He was a member of the Protestant Epis- copal Crurch. Surviving him is his wife, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Ashton, and three children, Mrs. C. T. Willlams of Baltimore, Mrs. J. Ward Hammar of Portsmouth and John Newton Ashton of Richmond. LIFE MEMBERS ADBED. Prominent Women Join National Foundation. Ten of the most prominent club- women and civic workers in the United States have been added to the life membership rolls of the Wom- an’s National Foundation, as a re- sult of a visit to Southampton, L. I, by Mrs. Clarence C. Calhoun, presi- dent of the organization, it was an- nounced today. Mrs. Calhoun has Just returned from Southampton, where she addressed an audience at & meeting in Memorial Hall Among those who joined the foundation, including the ten new founders, are: Mrs. Peter Larson, Mrs. E. L. Thomas, Mrs. George Leary, Mrs. E. P. Mellon, niece of the Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs. R. F. Black, Mrs. James Barr, Mrs. Dallas B. Pratt, Mrs. F. Garvin, Mrs. E. C. Tower, all of New York city; Mrs. James F. Sullivan of Radnor, Pa., and Mrs. Henry Rea of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Bacon. —_— RENT HEARINGS DELAYED. Commission to Suspend New Cases for Week Beginning Monday. Hearings before the District rent commission will be suspended for a week beginning next Monday, it was announced. The recess is expected to enable the commission to hand down a large number af rental and possession disputes which have been awaiting decision for some time. ‘With an accumulation of cases be- fore it exceeding previous dockets, the commission has been hearing an average of more than fifteen disputes a day, the daily doexet at times hav- ing listed nearly thirty cases. majority of long-standing cases has thus been cleared up as far as hear- ings are concerned, but a great many decisions must be made on testimony received, it is understood. ] My advertisement may be copied, but not my work DR. PLATE SPECIALIST RooriessAncHor BAR PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS BY CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA A |30 FIVE HURT IN AS MANY ROWS—ONE ARRESTED Lamp, Knife, Hatchet. Brick and Quart Bottle Figure as Weapons in Quarrels. William J. Cooper, colored. thirty- three years old, 106 3d street, and Ada Reed, colored, twenty-seven years old, 1346 29th street, engaged in an argument near the woman's home last night about 11:45 o'clock. The woman ran in the house and was followed by the man. He was struck on the head with a lamp and given first aid at Georgetown Uni- Vversity Hospital. Walter Allen, colored, 1544 Marion court, also was put in condition for hospital treatment last night as a Tesult of a row with Mary Ruth, a neighbor, who, according to the po- lice, used a hatchet and cut Allen's The wounded man received al aid at Freedmen's Hospital. Pearl Easton, colored. twenty- elght years old, and Charles Easton, her husband, one year her senior, residing at 2261 C street northeast, had a row last might and the hus- band 15 alleged to have dealt his wife a blow with a quart bottle, cut- ting her face. Mrs. Easton was given surgical aid at Casualty Hos- pital, while her husband was ar- rested and charged with assau Charles Smith, colored, twent years old, 437 I street, was treated at Sibley Hospital last night for lacerations of his right cheek. He told the police he was struck with a brick thrown by another colored map. Smih said he would obtain a warrant for his alleged assailant William Diggs, colored. nine years old, 52 Defrees street, had a fight with another colored bhoy near his home last night and was cut across his right arm with a knife. He re- fused hospital treatment. —_— RUSSIAN RELIEF UNDER DISCUSSION AT CABINET United States Will Insist on Free- dom of Control in Distributing American Food. The greater part of yesterday's cab- inet meeting was given over to the discussion of the difficulties which are said to be retarding the progress of the Russian relief negotiations at Riga. It was pointed out that the chief obstacle has been the soviet in- sistence for participation with the Americans in control of food distribu- tion. The attitude of the cabinet, it was said, was that, although this country must insiat upon the freedom of American control of food distribution in Russia, the American government would not look with disfaver upon participating in any general “investi- gation of relief conditions which might be considered necessary by the European powers. The American relief administration, it was explained, has taken the pos tion that the work of fighting famine in Russia must be absolutely free from soviet influence. Connections with the work of food relief said to be sought by.the soviet authorities are the right to name some of the of- ficials concerned in the distribution of supplies, to expel from the country such American officials as they might wish to and to take exception to the actual relief program as drafted here. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to tl our friends and s for their kind expressions of sym pathy al tributes rendered at the jeath of our beloved father. THE FAMILY. * MARRIED. JACOBSON~—DAVIS. ~ At Baltimore, Md. August 12, 1921, MARTIN L. JACOBSON to CHARLOTTE DAVIS. 3 ARNOLD. August 16, 1921, at Homeopathir Hospital, HELEN R.. widow of Dr. H. H. Arnold and daughter of the late Samuei Kirby, aged 81 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. . BELL. lloldln Aml: 15, 1921, st 1 pm., ELLA M. Bi the' eldest daughi of the late William and Anna Bell. at her residence, 13 Pomeroy road. Anacostia, D. C. Funersl Thursday o'clock from Hills. le C. M. E. Church, . BROOKS. At the residence of her daughter. 2225 18th st. n.w., Tuesday. August 16, 1921, at 4 CATHAR! s! BROOKS. devo! of Meirin rooks of Ash Grove, V d mother of Alice B.. Thornton, Msivin A and B, F. Brooks and Susie Rejd. Fuseral Thursday. August at 1 pm, from Pleasant Grove M. E. Chureh, Ash Grove, Va. - ot Georatown Univeraity Hoapital,” JORN at own_Unire ospital, N S., beloved husband of Busie M. Cumber- lsnd. Fuperal from his late residence. 2602 L et. n.w., Friday, August 19, at 8:30 Church, where m am. for the repose of his soul. _Relatives and friends invited to_attend. ~Iaterment Mount Olivet ceme- tery. (Greepville, 8. O.. papers please copy.) 18 DAVIS. Tuesday, August 16 1021, at 10 .m.. at her residence, 1422 Harvard RiAHY ESTHER, beloved daughter of Arthur ©. Davis and the late Frances Deane Davia, aged 25 years. Funeral Thursday, August 18, at 3 p.m. Friends invited. Interment private. (Alexandria papers please copy.) * 'ER. _Suddenly, Monday, August 15, SO VERRITER. beloved ret L. Ferriter. Funeral rd. p.w., Wednesday, Au- juiem mas 8t ureh at 9 a.m. Interment at Arlington cemetery. Priends invited. . Wednesday, August 17, 1921, at 6 a.m.. at his residence, 1633 T st. n.w.. WILLIAM A. FREEMAN, beloved husbend of Katie Freeman. day. August 20, at 2 p.i a A. M. E. Z. Church, 14th and n.w. Friends and relatives invited. Rest, spirit, rest. 19° . ‘The members of the Elder Men's Relief Association are motified of the death of Brother WILLIAM A. FREEMAN, at his n.w., Wednesday. Au- gust 17, 1921, at a.m. Funeral' services Saturday, August 20, at 2 p.m., from John ‘Wesley Church, 14th and Corcoran sts. GEORGE W. STEWART, President, JAMES F. ALSTON, Fin. Secy. e GSANTNER. Suddenly, Saturday, August 13, 1921, OTTO CARL, beloved son of Linda 8 and 'the late Otto Carl Gaantner, 2 yers, " Fuersl from the homas 8. Sergeon, nw. Thuraday, A 30 p.m. Bervices ugust 18, at 2:30 p.m. and interment at Arlington national ceme- tery 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 7 . ER. Wednesdsy. August 17. 19 cy place WEBB Friday, Augusi a.m. Mount” Olivet cemetery. Piease omit flow- ers. = ENSTON. Departed this lfe August 14, 1921, at 2:15 p.m., after a long illpess, W. H. JOHNSTON of 33 Hanover be: and son of ston, twin_brother of Ru! brother of Mrs. Bmma Le: . A and Mrs. Ida Reileigh. Funeral services wi be held at Masonic Temple. 1. M. F., 1111 19th st. n.w.. Thursday, August 18" at 1 p.m. Midnight services’ held Wednesday. August 17. Friends and relatives invited. 175 JOHNSON. Crispus Attucks Relief Association is notified of the death of Brother WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, and that the funeral will be held Thursdsy afternoon, 1 late residence. 1111 19th 'st. sessment, a1 September meeting. LLIAM 8. FULLER, President. J. C. BURLLS, Secretary. . Auj 16. 1821, at 9 MUBGROVE LEAMA) Ante, 1051 Park road n.w, Thuredsy mora- 1ag &F 10 'clock. Asterment ot Geder Grove. . Officers of Columbia Chapter, No. 15, 0. B. 8., are requested to report at chap- ter room, Thursday. ® a.m.. to attend the fu- seral of our late sister, BESSIE H. LEA- . By order of OLARA B. LEVERTON. Worthy Matron, . MARY B. EPPLESHEIMER, Secretary. MORE. Saturday. August 13. 1821. at Atlantic Oy, N 3 EVA CARLETON MORE, wife of Hear Admiral B, K. More, Services will be held at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsyl- vania ave, n.w.. Thursday. Avgust 18, at 10 am. Interment at Arliagton mational ceme- . Tuesday, August 16. 1821, at 7:30 p.m., at the residence of his parests, st. n.w., EDWARD FRANCIS, dearly won of Edward J. and Belle Holbrook 7 months. Nof N, in the 70th year AT Taneeh mereatt (agay. Ve pers please copy-) in Salt Lake City, ¥ _morning, August of “Washington, 1. leaves to mourn their her and father. Funeral servives Tuesday JACOR SAMAKOW aged 28 years. Hy brothers and two sisters. Wednesday, August 17, at dow of the late Al- d Anita Sanders, road, Thursday, it 7 400 members of Re- MRS. B. HOLLANDER, President SCHREINER. August 17, 1921, R, U. ‘- | fuseral Rereafter. ” (Please” omit Friday, August a . Fu Avenue Bantsi Church, Thursday, ) STEWART, beloved on owen, brother of George P ne Stewart and William Funeril Friday, ; E. Church, 14th and C sts. n.e k. 1 IN MEMORIAM. In loving_remembrs RY parted this life one vear ugs tod 1 often wit and think of ye When T um all alone, is the ouly’ friend That grief can call i1s own. IEND, ROSLINE THOMAS. Iu sad lnt loving remembra and niece, FLOR- Are those who loved her bes THE COLBERT ¥ In sad but loviag remembrance son and brother. LAURENCE E. . who departed this life five years August 17, 1916, d sudden was the eall, s0 dearly beloved by all God who has bereaved He can all our sorrows heal. MOTHER AND dear mother, CHARLOTTE HAMILTON, departed this life one year ago today, Au- Oh, how often my thoughts o the grave not fur awas. Where we laid our dear mother One year ago todas. e HARLOTTE HA! is life one year 1924 ETHEL H. JONES. In sad but loving memory of my " DAISIE HARRIS, ‘who de- paried this life oue year ago toddy, August 1 cannot forget you, Daisle. While through this world 1 go, For memory is the only friend k rief cun call its 'OTED HUSBAN JOHNSTON. Entered into ctes 5 rnal rest August 17, 1820, JAMES TON. 4 ¢ 5 D. CORA BROWN. » memory of our de- Gone, but_no DEVOTED FRI arted this life August 9, The midnight stars ¥ | spot where he is His work on earth is ended. where i And the cares of life are none. We miss thee evers hour: Our home is xad and lonely. nd. We shali meet thee on that celestial shore. HIS LOVING AND DEV E MOERIS AND In sad but lovi today, and mother, ANNIE SULLY May their souls and all the souls & THEIR CHILDREN remembrance of fe mother. MARGARET WEBKR, who departed this Jife one HBR HUSBAND AN WIENEGKE. 1In sad but loving yeme: of our son and daughter. CHRIR WIENECK years ago today, In sad but lovin Who_ left us mess 17, 1014, and LOUISE WIENECKE, us one year ago, May 1, 1920 ur hearts your memory lingers Sweetly, fond and true; There is 6ot & day, dear children, That we do not think of you. Not now, but in the coming years, It may be in a b We'll read the mesning of our tears, unde; OTHER AND FATHE JAMES T. RYAN, 23 A AVE 8, Modern O ivate Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Frank Geier’s 1118 EEVENTH STREET N.W. 1. _Telephone call, North 528. 0. B. JENKINS Phone Main 486¢. Phone Lincoln 524 e Chapel. _Autom “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. THE SUCCESSORS OF Ly wITE THE ORIGINAL W. g ESTABLISHMENT. Phope Frankiin 6026, 940 ified and Efficient 816 H ST. N.D. Linceln 8464. Automobile Bervice. § ivery 3 . | dious chapel and modern crematorium. Mod prices. 383 Pa. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. .% “~We speciailze In designing and ereel- in | In9 imperishable memorials of quality and character. ‘We will gladly show you many beauti- ful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER !&%A-L'm ropriate Flora! Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St pt auto delivery vo—i Chapel and Vault—Non g e s