Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 7

Fruit Cake 21bs. .« . 89c Delicious Fruit Cake, brimful of candied cherncs, candied pme- apples, raisins, walnuts, spices, etc. - Shortened with butter only and sufficiently to make-it meHow. B grows better with age. , Goldexberg's—First Floor. | ¢ Women’s F(*_)ot-Wear Worth $4.00. to $7.00 Pair $2.29 Pair The basis & this spe- cial sale is the purchase of hundreds of pairs of shoes from an over- " stocked jobbet, together with various lines from our regular stock. Not a pair sold for less than $4.00, and the major- ity are regular $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values. ‘Women’s High Shoes and Low Shoes Included Street and dress models, in patent leather, black and brown kid, tan, dull and combination leathers. Welted, turned and McKay sewed soles. High and low heels. Not all sizes in each style, but every size in the lot, from 2% to 7; widths A to D. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 50c Bathrobe Cloth - 32-inch Pzgg-y Cloth, a 27-inch Eider- quality wash C down Bathrobe fabric, espe- Cloth, extra c cially desirable for children’s heavy double- frodks and rompers, also for women’s house garments. In all wanted plain shades; fast colors. -inch Bleached Shaker Flan- nef’ h‘:ilzy double -fleeced_grade, fleeced quality, in all Tew " styles and colorifigst 36-inch Percales, light g for winter oa htlaren’s ments. Worth 15¢ lz’/zc Worth 20c yard yar 32-inch Dress Gingham, in a 12.1-: colfl:n?“&:.‘, beautiful assortment of plaids, checks and plain colors, Fine quality ~ for women’ , o ohitaren's dresses. 24C ‘Worth 35c yard els, gray and white; heavy double-fleeced o‘rlde. Worth 19¢ yai l4c 27-inch Quting thnels. extra hi ¥ double-fleeced -quality, mfl'lnc?ns‘:fld.:f:: pron Ging- | [T, L0 Cnecks and l 5 c blue che'ck: ;xr- 121/z ;ll.l}ddl “”n Torn xsg‘ 2 C | Y inch Printed Flécedown den! Flannels, wonderful assortment of mew. sgyles and colorings; st (36-ln) Bt B o c o women's ¢ c house garments. Worth 30c' yard.. * Gelden Dery's—First Table Damask 58-1 inch Mercerized Table Dam- ask, splendid grade for general use; in an_assortment of neat Velveteen An extra fige, s 25 chiffon - finish } 3;___ quality, of ex- ——— sirable for handsome gowns, Wraps, street'and evening wear, clése, deep-pile, ceptional merit. Specially ‘de-.- in black, brown and navy blue. patterns. Mill seconds of 59¢ Yard, $325. Values. (Limit, six yarly). 36<inch. Wids-wale Corduroy, Goldenberg’s—First Fleor. . heavy, pile,” rich, lustrfous quality, in :street and evening shades, for women's and chil- dren’s wear, bath robel. kimonos, Women’s $2.00 Silk draperica Worin 4100 85C Qu“fi%;em . ch . Salt’s Seal Pk Women's Japanese Silk Quilted ‘heavy, deep, elon ol ouallty, for women’s children’ Sleeveless Vests, for weas k: e scu.r!s. under suits and coats. Line throws, etc. Warth, $‘i 98 xlx‘thlplnk nd lavender silks. 9.00 yard ... sizes. G ? deaberg’s—First Geldsmberg’s—Third Yleer. $60 Seamless Axminster Rugs 9x12-Ft: Large Room Size. Every Rug Perfect Quality. They are rugs of cxcellent quality ;hroughout—thh long, soft, closely woven pile, in which 1s reflected the bem\- ty of the richest colorings and designs. Choose from ori- ental, medallion and floral designs in blue, rose, tan and other popular colorings. All are perfect quallty and in the desirable gx12-ft. room size. $40 Seamleu Velvet $10.95 Wool nnd Fiber Rugs, $5.95 ugs, $23.75 Wov Seam- Ix13-1t. Heverllm. ‘Wool and 9x12- fL Clou ‘oven s e noat 1 Velvet Rugs, Alexander et 9 Sons make, in floral figured c borders of green, blue, red, tan and brown. $25 Seamless Brussels ll*!. $16.95 : . 9x12-t exander Smith & Son 0. Wool-face Seamless Bru: Rugs, ' with woven jnot prlntad) enlorlnn Choice ot o fon and neat de-ln- in ll(nt or-dark shades. Goldenberg's—TFourth Noor. Knitted Petticoats 9c ; Women's Extra Large Size Knitted Petticoats, In gray with border; made wll.h fitted yal B R AL ing the desirable blu: pértect quality. 510.50 Stenciled Grass s, $5.45 9x12-! (t Heuvy Double-warp Stenciled Design Grass Rugs, in_green, blue or brown orien- tal and medallion' designs. All perfect quality, ‘50c Pillow Tops : 39c mmted Tapestry Pillow Tops, assorted dark patterns; oblong and square shapes. Special Price. ... Goldenberg’s—Basement. 25¢ Peggy Cloth 39 Yard - $2.00 (35-In.) _ Taffeta Silk Women’s Onyx Silk Hose Heavy lhread Supenor grade silk and in- s 25 all pure silk. , .49 grain _silk, all Taffeta, - with full fashioged, soft chiffon e with lisle, garter tops, othars silk from toe to top. In black, street and evening shades, em- broidered effects, dropstitched and sport hose, in two-tone nov- ey effects. ‘ Irregular weaves of values worth up to $300. Women's Cashmere Hose, ful evening wear. :The color as- sortment includes every want- ed shade for street and evening wear, as well as plenty of navy blue and black. 40-inch Extra Heavy Pure Stik Quality Canton Crepe, a Su- L . black, faghioned. in black, Wwith assortes priion ‘;‘“ = db‘“vz ‘i,cg color hand-embroid- 5 $ ered silk . clocks. $2_19 'i‘n‘lfi..fio."....‘}.?? Regularly $4 pair.. Boys’ Black Ribbed Stockl h!lv;' weight, “Major B'?)"': brand; ‘mostly all sizes 35 C 3S-inch Black Satin Duchess, pure silk quality, with deep, face; i s $1.69 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, a in the lot.. Worth 00 aeeee silk quality, in pair . ‘Women' M-cedud Lisle heavy pure Howe, in assorted stri navy blue, brown, l 9 shades (no bl:: ')i 25 c 331‘1'{.. ;‘3";1, y::: te. $ ek el 3iinch Tricoletie, all silk, ity, in black, navy, brown and white. Worth $2.00 yard.. $ l -49 Goldenberg's—First Floor. Women’s $1.25 Nightgowns Womén’s Flannel- ette Nightgowns, }9 c heavy soft fleeced quality; with and without col- lars; double yokes and cuff trimmed with washable brai full cut sizes. ‘Women's Petticoats, of white Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor. Women'’s . - - Kid Gloves 2-clasp style real lmpor!ed Kid Gloves, s Paris point em- brmdered backs, in tan and brown. All sizes. Women's French Kid Gaunt- vie, wl - lai hi g, S $2.50 Women's Imported Kid | fannelette, heavy. warm qual- Gloves, with con- itv, full width; finished trast color pique with flounce. Regular- 590 stitching: white and black. Worth $2.59, 51‘79 $2.25 (54-Inch) French Serge | " aoldenberg's—Third *Ficor. Exceptional quality and strictly all ‘'wool, beautifully woven, in the ‘|- most wanted colors—navy blue and $3.00 All-Wool Coatings 4 inches -wide,. 1 hllck. navy blue, brown and “Oiford gray, aldo prs ‘arrect for women' and children’s coats :.. 1y 69¢c each. $1.95 S4-inch ‘Mixeéd Suiting, in S8-inch _AN-wool Tailor's ,stylish Scotch - mixtures, for | Serge, a higl e, double- I women &nd . children’s twilled quum, sponged and eeay ‘v‘;unn +760 590 shrunk; in black . ‘Worth $2.50 yard. . * Beinch Kicwaoi Siripe Pro So-inoh_ All-wool Storm mella - Skirtings, in navy blue, brown. black, copen &nd tan Serme, eavy, douhle twilled undl.l:rl‘ts hand- g‘umy’. find bl and navy some c&oi nov- N ue, *for. res: elty stripes. Wo 552 suits, etc. Worth $ Wiy ara .n 49 $1.39 yard . 1 19 M-l Jersey S¢-inch All-wool Broadcl Cloth, In navy rnwn;, copen, rich, ~lustrous quality; fine henna, tan, etc. twilled &pade, fn black, navy, dresses, nm- ‘nd brown, :;n:‘elu Worth 51 69 uuge. ‘Worth " 50 $2 79 yard .....,.. Yard ....c.o-ae g 50c and 75c Stamped Goaods at 39 Stamped Searts, Pillow Tops, Centerpieges and Collar Bags, stamped on natural color art crash. In a v-.rle'—y of neat pat- = 7| terns. irit Floor, Art Dept. Children's‘sie‘eping Garments -89 Chibdren's W‘? s, Flannelette Sleeping Garm in assorted striped effects; made with drop <geat and feet; sizes 2 !n 6 years, 4 seidenders’s—Thind - Fier. © $2.49 Silk { Radium Laces .Beautiful Silk Radium hces, 51 39 Seconds of ' i Sade ot $150 and §2.00 shadow effects; ‘o black, white, Values, at . Paris, nde. Heans, gray, brown, #larding blue, ecru and navy blue. Large sssortment of large well made, with closed crotc and _small. pitterns, in dots, | | are subject to slight imper: scrolll and flml desi'ns. 12 In’ eare and white, !or *Men's '“Faultless” Night- L 496 n{"u. of heavy Domet fl-n‘:lel Worth 79¢ yard, p full cut and extra size bodies, Sifk nish 60 inches long; round-neck - Ry and’ Spa Lade Flouncings, 36 lnehu wide; in beautiful all-over uals 1,50 perfect won.u $1.19 styly lly. each patterns, with deép . 2 9 geallops. " Worth $ 0 Genuine President Suspend- $4.98 yard ......... fine lisle -webbing, plain 36-inch Metallic Cloth, in white and striped 5c 3 sflver, gold, turquoise, jade, rose 11 3 lly orehw. lavender, ;ff“" Fonth ot beauty,” gray. -black, year's prices. to $22.50. ‘up to $1250.%. .. : Last year’s price, $79.50. .. Worth up to $25.00. No. S5—Thiegs Regular $15.00 value at.. Sl 98 wnmmr"mma lofl Efl wll-h 6, with tucked flonlw! urnpw px-mnn Full extra wt Fieer, $14.50 Linole’um Rugs No. 7—~Wool. 'Vduelwnr‘th-pw Sln’llxlo t.‘nrk-flll Bui lip-back Li; Rlltl?‘ lu:.t ‘_ud dark col lon h ulc. nfl-pul ::gplm ‘borders, l-lfit rmeuouly low pPricé o x’“‘h lmflact# t|'=‘. th. V-I-eaworth”’tamso No. . »wgu Cloth ues worth to $29.75 at.... - Worth up to. $1298 at. ... mv-mm '20c Bleached fine, close-woven, soft-finish quality, free from starch or dressing. finish, ideal silk for street and . extra’ heavy, high lustrous qual- - Men’s _Union Suits Hea.vy-wclght Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, full cut and noticed. If perfect they would sell for $1.50 and $2z.00. Ten of the Challenge Sales’ Greatest Money-Saving Events! ¢ No. 1—Seal Plush Coats. Last: * No. 2—New Cloth Dresses. Worth No. 3—Quaranteed Coney Fur Coats. No. 4—Women's Winter Suits. plece .lcuey Sults. No. 6—Fur-trimmed Plnsh oats. Last year's prices up_to $45.00....... Jumper Dresses. " No. 8~Women's and Misses' Coats. No.lo—Snflnl'rmfllm :Muslin, 14c 36-inch Bleached Muslin, a Goldenberg's—Tirst Floor. o Perfect Quality $1.39 Seamless . Sheets $1.16 Extra heavy, serviceable quality, full of wear and Jsatisfaction. Free from starch or dressing. Full double-bed size —81x90 inches. Hand ‘torn and ironed, finished with three- inch hem. 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, double-bed size; fine firm woven sheet- ing cotton, Worth $l .38 45x36 Empjre Bleached P]ll;wcnles."lln 'ge size: made of heavy pillowcase d cotton. = Worth 50c sone 39¢c Crochet Bedspreads, full double-bed size; heavy raised Marseilles _ de- $2.59 1] siens. Worth $3.00 cueiannnnnnn White Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, large double-bed slze; in beautiful Worth $5.00 . . $3.50 and $4 Lace Curtains, Pr. Choice of Nottingham, Scotch and i} 9285 Filet effects, in white, ivory and ecru colurs 214 and 3 yards long, 36 to inches wide. Neat amd heavy worked designs. Scotch, Nottingham and Filet Weave Lace Curtains, 36 to 45 inches wide, 2! yards long; white and ecru colors: double- warp, round-thread quality, in novelty worked® de- $l 85 Stens, o Jorth 3250 Fine Onde C-ble Net, Scotch, Nosti Filet Weave Lace Cartains; white, fvory and ecru colors; in plain, neat or heavy.worked'centers, with deep, elaborately worked or novelty borders; 2% and 3 M i $3.75 Extra Fine Quality - Cable Net, Madras, Filet, Scotch or Not- tingham Lace Curtains, 2% and 3 yards long; white, ivory and ecru colors; beautiful design® that are faithful reproductions of _the high-priced rgal laces. Worth ¥8.00 95 and $10.00.......... Goldenberg's—~Fourth Floor. 39c, 48¢ and 59¢ ‘ Cretonnes 24c High-grade Washable Cre- tonnes, one yard wide, in lengths from 1 to 8 yards, but as much as 100 yards alike, in handsome light and dark floral, bird, foli- age_and tapestry designs, for draperies, curtains, .. cushion, couch and lumh.ura enveflng& .$1.15 h, Sizes from 36 to 44. These fections which can hardly be Men's Lewis Union Suits, heavy-weight worsted and cot- ton mixed; full ribbad; natural gray°color; made with closed crotch "';’_:wb'?j:h“ will $3.29 ‘Worth ‘mer- Men’s Onyx Half Hose, ocarized Iisle, high Inllud +hee], daubll reinforced sole and toe; co!nn perfect quality. ‘Worth 80c pair..... '1816.95 } $6.50 .,.._.......}}518.88 Su v 1$14.75 '} $5.95 .|of"a proposed $50,000, BANKERS 10 MAK LOANTO ARGENTINA South Americans Ann'ounce Proposal for $50,000,000 Deal Is Promised. By thie Associated Press, BUENOS AIRES, November 27.—A New York group of bankers has in- formed the Argentine government that a definite proposal will be sub- mitted early next month for a léan to Argentina of $50,000,000, according to official announcement made y terday. This offer, it is understood, will be wmerely a repetition of the proposed $50,000,000 loan, concerning which negotlations were entered into 'Inst September. The character of the announcement at first led to the erroneous inter- pretation that a muych larger loan was contemplated for the purpose o, consolidating A¥gentina’s public deb which amounted, on July 31 last, to 640,000,000 paper pesos, requiring a loan of approximately $200,000,000 at the present rate of exchang May Comsolidate Debt. It was stated in the official an- nouncement that the American bank- ers had, in addition to the offer forthcoming next month, “also ex- pressed the desire to place a loan which would enable the Argentine government to reallize a plan to cone solidate the public debt. On .account of the amount involved for this purpose, bankers here do not believe that such a loan is in immediate contemplation. the government organ, de- scribes the American offers as very flat- tering to the national prestige. ' Railroad Equipment. It {s also announced that American manufacturers of rallroad equipment have made an advantageous offer to the government for the construction of locomotives, passenger and freight cars and_other material for the state rail- roads. The financial terms of the offer are said to be favorabie. Only recently the Arfen!lne govern- ment contracted for rolling stock in the United States to the amount of $13,- 000,000. Bids also were opened recently for' 75,000 tons of steel rails, but it is understood by American interests here that German bidders are likely to be successful in obtaining these orders. LOAN BY BALDWIN WORKS. Locomotive ~ Company in Deal for $1,000,000 Equipment. - PHILADELPHIA, November 28.— The ldwin Locomotive Works of this city recently loaned the Argen- tine government $13,000,000, all of which is to be spent in this country for railroad.equipment, Samuel M. Vauclain, president of -the Baldwin concerpn, said. He declined to discuss the tefms of the loan, except to say that it was for five years. Contracts for the entire amount, Mr. Vauclain stated, already have been placed with Baldwin works and the Standard Steel Car Company of Pitts- ?urxh. ,Elchtcn tract, he said, called or_equipment costing approximately $6,500,000. it oo NEW YORK LACKS DETAILS. Financial Leader S8ays Small Bank- ing Group May Be Interested. NEW YORK, November 28.—Mem- bers of banking firms which have been prominent . ln; ious South Amerk‘ln financing, de knowledge Argentine g ment, = mdu;: t overnmen: zeporte a dispatch trom Buenos Alren ember of a firm which partici- pl!ed in the floating of the last two Argentine loans said {e doubted if Argentina would be in the market for a loan before next year. He added, however, that one of the smaller banking groups here might ba se-kln business in Argestina, and it was possible that the activi- llea of such a-group would not _ be known generally in financial circles, BOY IN PRISON WANTS JOB Hails From Norfolk, Now Complet- ing Sentence, Writes From Manila. pFrom BIllIbid penitentiary, at Manila, 1, the Prisoners’ Relie{ Society here [Rancreaa e roquest to obtain em- ployment In Washington for Calvin K. k, twenty-one years old, Norfolk boy, who served with the Navy during the' war now finishing & two-year Compuins Court b Shenghay Chima” o8 a i, Ching a charge of robbe 2hie ccording to a statement by E. E. Dudding, divector of the o anisation, Beck, “while on leave from bis ship-in , was, wma nvn other Ameri- - H ledn'?f- Tis- o wil d charged from prison Janua: fhousands of rniles trom hotme, aecra: ing to the statement, with no money lnghm 1rllandl‘ e _soclety, through Senators Ca; mlm. took up the matter 5’;’?{ Lha Navy Department, and Dr. Dud- ding receivhd & letter from the Presi» dent’s secretary, informing him of lhe lmpo-lhlllty of the Navy mpor Beck to this country because of regu. lations which state that upon eenvle- tion in a consular court of a felonious offense a member of the na: ceases to be a member and his con- tract is canceled. The society is taking further steps to interest prominent per- sons in endeavor to e case in bring_Beck to_this t:lgl.n gixtum'hstreet-tk Hand: ly Furnished / ts One and Twe Rooms and Bath "' "Hotel Service ‘Weekly and Monthly Rates MOURNING BLACK _ CARMACK DR'Y CLEANINQ €O, Dyed Hours naval servioe | HEP! Marcelyn ¥ l‘l-lll- ROBERT"M. MOORE DEAD. Noted Lawyer Struck by Auto Near His New York Home. NEW YORK, November 28—Robert M. Moore, noted, criminal lawyer, dled yesterday as a result of injuries received Saturday night when struck by an automcbile near his home on West 96th street. Joseph Dempsay, driver of the machine, wa arrested on a charge of homicide. Mr. Moore was fifty-five years old, and for more than twenty years ha been prominently identified” with the practice of criminal law in this city. He first came into_prominence in his defense of Samuel J, Kennedy, dentist, charged with the murder in gust, 898, of Miss Dollie McReynolds. ennedy was convicted in his first trial, but freed in 1901 through ef- forts by Mr. Moore. Mr. Moore appeared as counsel for Albert J. Patrick, lawyer, charged with the muser of Willlam Marsh Rice, aged and wealthy widower, in the latter's apartment in September, 1900. The prosecution contended that Patrick engaged Charles Jones, Rice's valet to chloroform him. Convicted of murder in 1902, Patrick, through Mr. Moore, fought the case for four years until his sentence was commuted by Gov. Higgins in 1906. Patrick was pardoned in 1912. —_— COX’S FATHER DIES. Expires at Age of 88 Years After Protracted Illness. DAYTON, Ohio, November 28.—Gil- bert Cox, father of former Gov. James M. Cox, dled at his home in Camden, Ohio, lfl!r a protracted illness. He was eighty-eight years of agg. CARDS OF THANKS, BAESOHLIN. On behalf of myself 2pd fam- ily, 1 tal this means of thanking our many friends for their expressions of sym- pathy and beautifal foral. tokens so grate- fully received at the time of the death of wife, MABGARET, on November g WILLIAM BAESCIOLIN. * BROWN. T wish to express my sincere thanks YHQMI for died November 22, 1921. N"II We to exprpn our llncere lation to the and friends “for thelr kindnces, eympathy and the beantifal Soral tribuiss” rendered us goring the iliness and st the des Deiovea "Nosbund and ‘Tather. - BENIAME F. DAVIS, who departed this ulo November FAMILY. * MARI D. RAGAN—LA FONTAINE. Mr. wnd Mrs C La_Fontaige sanounce the marriage of Thett “anomnior MART ¥: to RICHAKD A RAGAN, March 14, 1921. DIED, BURWELL. The Columbia Aid members are Tequested to »ttend fime HE BURW! 2229 13 night, November 2%, 21 the Nineteenth Btreet H ste. now WILLL H vembher B on from Nineteonth Street tist Chunh. T ‘JmL and 1 sts. STEPHEN FULLER, Bec'y. Au, meubers of Soclal Ledge. A re lerehs ordered t the temple in -y»chl..;onnumr- Y D. be hel from the Ninetrenth Street Baptist Church, at 7 pm.” By order of ISAAC 8 MABON, W. M. Attest: ANDREW J. PAYN mn:. Sunday. November 27. 1921, at her resigence, 3115 Mount Pleasant ELIZARETH TODD, beloved wife Chave. Funersl services at the terian Churoh. 16th and Irving [ . a Taterment (nisate) at Rock «-emelery 291 Sunday, November 27, 1921, AMELIA aughter of the late Alman M.’ and Ha: W. Clapp. e;al from the parlor of I Ehippert: 2008 Penn ivania ave. n. T eends tovibed. (.Ie'n‘\»d cemetery. Devarted thl xmvx\ Nr. ira- Jon .m. Tnterment (priva o Fearas o iitnas of two days of paeumonia. f- survived by | his parests, six brothers and three sisters. | He is gome, but not forgotten. We saw h'm suffer, heard him sigh, Yith throbbing But now ho o All pain, ‘all O, liow hard_we tried to save him, Prayers’ and. tears were all in ngels came and | - Bince you conld no longer stay to che lvmn'. (!l "7"“’: Kapvert erul! from his 1200 H at. n.w. yember 33, at 2 9.8 dnterment Roek Creek rematan ted thls 1ife Monday, ufter_a briet FRANCES A. T o; at o0 am Chureh. 21, 18: N . father of Helen ley (nee) Shanalsp. Funeral from H; lon’s undertaking establixhwent, 641 ‘Tuesday, Noveuber Stranley, at her brot residence, Joseph A, Btrailey, 020 Hamilton ut. nw. Tnter- éstern cemetery, Daltimore, November 30. (Baltimore x-. Modnt Bethel Baptist 2nd and 3rd £ terment at P hurch, Vst bet Friends invited. Dr. Uarry J., \ illiaws, Funeral . Crom e resl THOMAS You are atso notined of he death of our dear brother, DAVID JOHNBON. The assessments will be due ou the third Thurs- day in December. T.’S. PALNER, Sec. vowe E. SWOPE. vember 20, at 2 p. Company funeral pariors, 2001 14th IN MEMORIAM. ATZ. In sad but loving remembrs father, JACOB ATZ, who def: L= thoe yesrs sgo sedky, November 2, 9 Rest in peace. HIS CHILDREN. * In sad but loving remembrance of BROOME, who de- No- BROOME, mother, HATTIE REDD parted 'this _life one year ago today, vember 25, 1020. As in the Lour she passed away. How sadly I have counted the hours That measure one sorrowful year Since 1 luid beneath a mantie of fowers My motier 1 loved so_ dear. HER LONELY DAUGHTER, CAMPBELL, CRONIN. In loving remembrance of our d mother, ELIZABETH CRO! three years ago todas. 28, Every day brings back sweet wemories, Every meuory brings a tear: within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of mother we loved so dear. can_ we Yelp but feel o Jopely ur voice we do not hear? DAUGHTERS, ELIZABETH In loviug remembrance of our aughter and sister, ALMA J. PHIL LIPS’ (nee Turner) deparied inte life one year ago tod. Alma, we eyt How we miss your smiling And you left us fo remember None on earth can take your place: ELAN ace— i us with vour love We bope to meet you some sweet day fn world_above. FATHER, MOTHER AXD In 6ad but loving remembrance of dnr‘dlnxh!er and sister, ANNIE ACHE, epartad this lifs -urteen November 28, 1907. but nat forgorten HER LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER. * ROBINSON. In loring remembra dear mother, MAGGER RO! entered sw today, November Teaes nee. um . A tribute of love o the my devoted father, JOF SMITH, ‘wh Gcparicd this life Gne yoer ago today, No- vember 25, 1 HIS DAUGHTER, LIZZIE lm.L!-R WILOOX. Sacred to‘ the memory father and mother, ANDREW CRAWPORD and MARY E MILCOX, who deparivd {hig te Sane w, and November 28, Eterual rest grant unto them, O Lord, And lat light perpetoal shive upon thes CHILDREN. » "FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Phone g Automobile Funerals. Established 1673, Happy of toll rid IS ToVING BISTERS AND BROTHERS, * DELNINGER. On_Mondsy, November 28 1921, 120 1386 2nd R GER, inger, Mrs. E. Green. Mrs. H. Wright and R." M. Colium. Funersl potice later. 3 LT 3. FR Mary A and the late Augmst Funeral ‘services will be held chapel, 1730 Penna. . November 29, at 2 p.m. JAINGR. ~ After loug lliness. November 27, ce, 315 14th of neral services at Nastv) sts. Tndrelu o irclenis ang Telitives are mvited $o at; tend. Interment Congressional cemetery. aomn: On Monday, Ndvember 28. 1 1 . Garfield Hospital, MARY VI| ived wite of the iste R. Funeral resi: luub-u. Councell, gonce of Ler daughter. 129 U st. ber at1'pm. “interment at Arlington national cemetery. Relatives and friends fnvited. 20° ORIMES. Sunds o! funeral hereafter. Suddenly, at her residence, lfi ille, Md., Sunday, Noven- ES IREEN, beloved wife Funeral ‘from her late Relatives Interment Oullrl.kml.l cemetery. JOHNSTON. Bnndl!. November 27, 1931, st 30 a.m.. GERTRUDE M. JOHNSTO: daughter of the late George C. Johnston and Elisabeth A. Johnllon (lneuE.lleyl ster st n.w. Taesday, b.m. “Interméat Rock Creek cometers. JONES. On the 27th Instanf , 1821, e o her bter. Mre: ‘Charies M. Gatta: gher, s, Mea. JOLIA JONES, form| services ral Wedneatay, 1030 o'clock, at the parlor of lolm R. Wright, 1837 10th st. n.w. RGAN. November 26, 1821, in Cincinpaf ., husba the Price of Lakewood, Hematas ‘may be Tiewed at Clements! under: taking parlors, 1241 Wisconsin ave. Fanersi ivate) from St. Martin’s Church, North ay morming lief Association 3 pm. h. b 'c':"nvuu om0, W, sTRWART. New York city. Novem, . beloved husbend of Funera) from is late W‘ll wlll be IIH at . am, Tment i Holy Bood cematery. Al Palmer. ‘uneral ave. s.e., m-du November 29, at a-nury Penua. 9.m. Tatermment mrvices of Past State ‘Councilor m. of. A.) Sister E. J. PALMER vlll ‘be held at 1233 ave. ge. at 2 pm. Tuesday, November 29. Da No. 1, D. of A.i ‘attend. itha , Camp 4, P. ‘nfb..llvlldfi D. o' A.i"'fll —u’.—m Pa. & t 2 1o attend funeral a a D-l‘l"_' n d-u ite R. HELVESTI 'GRACE M. LOWRY, l-e-&"g 2’?’“"‘ -13034 M St. NNW. Telephone Col. 7023. S.H. (NEITEER TEE SUCCESSORS OF NO! X O s o ORIGINAL v? £o% BP) Phone Franklin 6626 Established 1841, Plione West 96. Automobile Service. Quick, vfinu and Lificient Service. n B 5T NE. Liscets 308 Automobile Service. Chapel. J. WILLIAN LEE, Funeral Director Livery in connection. Comme- Wodern erematorium.” Moderate ave. n.w. Tel. cali M. 1383 13 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Teleplione call, North 529. 'E NWTIOMS N I7ga7ae Pa 08 -H_STREET. NW mv.ny F STIW) MAIN_ 108 ARSpeare~ CutNichols WB'Speare s Am PAAVE. BE. Motern an"; "’»..‘E,':";::‘Rfi'm oy FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting ' location. Readily accessible—on eléctric car line. - On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Franklin 4745 Phome "% | Send for liustrated Booklet. MONUMENTS. We speciallze In designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mau. " soleums) of quality and character. A repressntative will call by lm' int- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. * THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 4 ¥ g Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS, A&prupfi:te Floral Tolal: 14th and N. Y, Ave. Mals 108 on 'My‘ Nown Teerment at Movot Olivei.a JENNIE words you spoke, our mother, R . 5 ‘ Y