Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 7

The Reduced Prices You Have Been Waiting For Are Ready Now in Art Needlework ready -made and 98¢ —Gowns, stamped. $2.00 and $2.50 values for.... —Pillowcases, best quality tubing. value. A pair.. —36-inch Center- pieces, good sortment. stamped $1.00 50c on $1.50 as- $1.00 —18.inch All-linen Center- pieces, stamped in Special ... —45-inch stamped good 2.2, in designs. stamped in good designs. 98¢ SOC value for.. Z 2-ii Center- stamped in good designs. Special.. —36-<inch All-linen Scarfs, stamped in All-linen Scarfs, $1.25 $2.75 values for $ 1 '50 —Table Lot of Odds and . . o Pictorial Review $1.00 inen Scarfs, good designs. Ends, consisting of center- pieces, luncheon sets, corset covers, children’s scarfs and pillows. Values from 35c to $1.00. Choice...... Kann’s—Fourth dresses, 25¢ Floor. Fashion Book For Spring 1922 Is Ready the fact that the straight silhouette will maintain its supremacy in dresses and coats during the coming season; also that a conservative neckline mark the spring mode in frocks and sui The Janu- ary bride is given considera- The price, a copy.. 25 C —Thé Pictorinl Review Free Sheet iIn here, alxo, jllustrating February xtyles. Axk for onme. —February FPatterns are also ready. Kann's—Street Floor. —Illustrating will tion with a page of lovely costumes. to Make Up Now —January is preparation time The ¢ now will save you hurry and worry for spring and summe: u get out of the wi work later, and shion Books are ng new spring already display styles for wash frocks. a splendid making little It is 32 inches te stripes on col- —Peggy Cloth, material for folk. dresses. wide, in w and white n plain ored grounds i coloted stripes on grounds, also —Plain ored Jap Crepes, 27 : 25 colors. A yard C inches wide. in all the new col- ors, for breakfast coats, Ki- monos, girls' smocks, and even suitable for fancy work. Colors green, der:i 38¢ —Normandie Voiles, in the new spring styles—and the demand for these has already begun— 50 or more different designs to select from, in black and white, brown - and white, navy and white, copenhagen and white, and other combinations, with plenty of the polka- dot patterns; 38 inches 6SC wide. A yard....... z Kann's—Street Floor. include brown, copenhagen, laven- A navy, orange, der: 20 inches wide. A Big Chance Do Not Miss It $9.00 and $10.00 Part Wool and -Wool Blanket Thursday —A Pair... —Handsome Plaid Blankets, made from fine, soft quality wools, in 66x80-in. size; also some fine part-wool blankets in large plaids, and plain white ard gray with colored bordeérs, in 70x80-in. and 72x84-in. sizes. Heavy Wool Finished Cotton Blankets, 66x80-in. size, inade from best quality cotton, with a fine wool finish, in white, gray and tan, with colored bor- ders, finished with wide soisette bind- $3.95 ing. A-pair....... —Lambswool Filled Comforts, covered with fine mercerized sateen, in attractive floral de- signs. The colors are rose and Crfienhn!&r;. l‘?'ilh plain sateen bor- ders. Size 72x80 $ o, S, $5.95 «Cotton Filled Comforts, cov- ered with fine quality silkoline cretonne, manv- with plain silk mull borders, in floral and orfental designs. $3.95. Bize 72x80 inches. Kann's—Stréet Floor. $4.95 values at.... “THE BUSY CORNER” The January Clearance of ATS AND DRESSES Offers Thursday $25.00 to $39.75 Values THE COATS At $1 9.9'0 —1In women’s and misses’ sizes, are of Normandy velour, and Bolivia; all are silk lined, and the colors are brown, reindeer, Copenhagen, navy and black. The trimmings are self straps, silk trimmings, fur ornaments and some are finished with fur collars, others with collars of self materials. Big Value Day For Mothers of Infants —Little Folks’ Day tomor- row, therefore a day of extra values. Read and Save —Children’s Silk, Chinchilla and Corduroy Hats and Caps, in white, pink or blue. Choice at Half Price —Infants’ Bath Robes, slight- ly soiled. $1-00 $2.75 value for —Infants’ White Petticoats, slightly soiled. At Half Price —Infants’ Gingham Creepers and Rompers, an odd lot and fine —Qbo\"'x lSoBDuvelyn H S an Velvet ags, as- quality. $195 val- 95C sorted styles, in black and _colors, from $1.50 £ 3 9 to $10.00 values, and Lo —Children’s Dresses, dainty most of b_lMl’(Dut dzou IDuve;yn and Chiflontveflve! Bags, in ] i them were lack and colers, large assortment o ssti"zl:;"zn ifi“’;" 310 value $3,95 Ziyles.” Regular $5.00 to 37.50 values. $2.95 oice ... oice . years. $3.95 sars.” %5 $2.85 Kann's—Second Floor. Circlet "No. 1111 —=$1.00 —is being sold for less than any Circlet heretofore. It is more a brassiere, and completes the good lines of your figTse. ‘White, or pink, bastiste,, sizes 34 to 48. The New Year Brings a New Nemo Self-Reducing Corset at a New Low Price top; Kann’s—Second Floor. —About and Velvet black and colors, plail and but what sold for less than $10.00 and many of them to Chof $15.98 Bases........... $10.65 $19.98 Bases..... $21.98 Bases........... $14.64 $24.98 Bases....... $25.98 Rases........... $17.30 $32.98 Bases....... -...-$21.96 Kann’s—Third Floor. —If you are stout you know, of course, about the famous Nemo Self-reducing Corset, which actually banishes unde- sirable abdominal flesh and makes the fig- ure inches emaller and pounds lighter. - ~We are now in a position to offer you the most recent model of this popular corset at an astonishingly low price. No. 444—$4.00 —The price alone is low. In designing, workman- P S > Seantued Pertaction Lov il up to emo of octi medium skirt, sises 28 to 36 $25.00 to $39.75 Vatne e $19.90 THE DRESSES —0dd sizes and not all sizes in all styles. They are dresses suitable for. street and evening wear. The street dresses are made of Canton 'crepe, crepe de chine, tricotine and Poiret twill. The evening dresses are made of soft taffetas. —The frocks of wool material are made in.the popular coat styles, also in plain tailored effects, some are handsomely braided, and hand-embroidered. The silk dresses are in slip-over and tunic effects, and some are trimmed with silk fringe and French knots. —The evening dresses are in puffed styles, close-fitting basque, and many finished with little ruffles. $29.75 t0 $39.75 $1 9.90 Values, at Kann’s—Second Floor. Manufacturers’ Surplus Stock Velvet and Duvetyn Bags In an Extra Three-Day Sale Beginning Thurs- day at 40 to 75% Less Than Regular Prices Lot 1 100 Duvetyn Bags, In beaded have design handsome not a bag, up $20.00. ice ..... Lot 2 $4.95 ) Lamp and Shade Sale Extraordinary Our Entire Floor Stock Marked for Immediate Disposal At 13 Off Marked Prices —There is no reserve to this offer—every lamp and shade is included. —Boudoir Lamps —Table Lamps —Floor Lamps —Bridge Lamps —Chair Lamps —Desk Lamps —Make selections early Thursday. to secure best choice. . $4.65 | $56.98 Bases..... -......$37.95 .. $6.66 ....$13.32 $16.59 $225.00, $235.00 and $245.00 Values . Tomorrow 5169 —In this lot are fine French Seal Coats, beautifully trimmed, with natural skunk and beaver trim- mings. —~They are made - in the full flare style, in the and 40 inch lengths; all are line’;i ;hmnghll?:n with fine quality silk, and finished “with belts. Kann's—Second Floor. —Included are a number of fine bags, also from our regular stocks, all at the same re- duction. Lot 4 —About 200 Duvetyn and Velvet Bags in black and colors, as- styles, regular —About 50 Black Bro- caded Velvet Bags, misses’ eize, This bag was made $l.5 to sell for $4.50. Choice Lot 6 —One lot of Duvetyn and Brocaded Bags, also Velvet Bags, in black and colors, $1.95 value Lots Nos. 1 and 2 o sale at regular department—East room. Lots Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6 on sal at bargain table. /M N WA Two Important Numbers in the Fur Coat Clearance $158.00 and $168.00 Values Tomorrow $118% —The coats are of fine Bay Seal, ~in three- quarter length, luxuriously trim- med with dyed skunk collar and cuffs. We also include some 40- inch French Seal Coats, finished with long; large self collars and cuffs; all good quality silk lin- ings and all have belts. T this clearance lot f i 30.12, la. {Ebtiadelphis 2 Phoenix 56 Pitteburg) a2 Portland, Me. 22 Portland, 112 36 8. Lake City. 3018 28 14 San Antonio. 20.88 76 66 3020 56 44 52 46 54 50 28 14 38 32. 39 35 DR. A. K. SCHMAVONIAN DIES SUDDENLY AT CLUB Native of Armenia Was Authority on Turkish Affairs—Employed by State Department. : Dr. Arshag Schmavonian, leading authority on Turkish affairs in the State Department and for thirteen years legal adviser and first drag- oman of the American embassy at Constantinople, died yesterday morn- ing of angina pectoris at his.rooms in the University Club, He had retired the night before in seemingly good health and was found dead in bed yesterday morning. He was fifty-five years old, a native of {Armenia. He "had resided in Chevy Chase for several summers. At the time of his death he was a drafting officer in the division of near eastern affairs. Born in Harput, Asiatic Turkey, he was educated at the American College in Turkey; re- jceived a degree %t the University of Geneva; was admitted to the bar ut Constantinople, and became atta. to the American embassy in 199), serving with the depastment since that time. t the outbreak of the war oe- tween the United States and Turk Dr. Schmavonian, although a Turk ish subject, received passports and left Turkey with the American em- bassy. He later took out his first citizenship papers in this country. saprviving him are a brother and n Constanti fister In Constantinople and a brother THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Rain this afternoon and tonight; warmer to- night, with temperature above freez- ;’r;g.tlomorrow c}earlng, much colder omorrow afternoon; increasing southerly winds. ) ncisanine Maryland—Rain and warmer tonight, followed by clearing and colder t. morrow; increasing southerly winds. Virginia—Rain and warmer tonigh! tomorrow clearing, colder in the i terior; increasing southerly winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 35; 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 37; 4 a.m., 37; 8 ‘u’.m : 12 noon, 39. Barometer, 4 p.m., 30.0 8 pm., 30.10; 12 midnight, 30.12; 4 a.m., .13; a.m., 30.15; 12 noon, Highest temperature, 39, oc- curre(d 2t noon today; lowest tem- perature, 33, occurre - P d at 2 p.m. yes: Temperature same Highest, 60; lowest, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 35; neratus condition, slightly Weather in Various Cities. date last year— 31 Loutsville Miami . New Orlean: New York. £ Temperature, 2 3F EF °F H =3 B2 Station: &2 2 sl £° sEsuteor : T o Weather. . - : B Awilene, Tex. 2088 74 44 ... Clear Albany 3020 10 10 0.12 Cloudy Asbury 30 28 Cloudy Atlantic Cit; 24 32 Raltimore 186 34 34 Birmingham.. 30.10 64 56 ism: 3 14 . 20 36 . 44 ... 38 0. 4 0. 38 0 14 0. 36 0. 32 001 Clear . Pt.cloudy LI Clear i Ciows lou Los Angel . clur’ @ BRELRBNBEEREN R W. B. MOSES & SONS, 1ith AND F N.W.— Modern fireproof storage. MODERN FIREPROOF STORAGE ¥/ CRATING PA( SHIPPING LONG-DISTANCE MOVINO No Charge for Estimates CLEAN, DEY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE and pianos. Estimtes cheerfully given. Con- venlent location. WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave. X Main 1282, Safety, Service and Saving ‘We can store and insure your furniture for less than any other high-grade warehouse in | COOK. the city. 500 ROOMS. Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers City, Suburban and Long Distance Moving. WINTER BUILDING STORAGE, Tel. N. 8845. Free Estimates. 1438 U st. n.w. The Big 4 Transfer Co., Inc., 1125 14th St. NW. Specialists n Long-Distance Moving SUNITED STATES® STORAGE CO. Erepmf Wma;el\ousu ESTIMATES O\55vnBiss™a PHONES #8333 418 ~ o 10% St.N. — HERE a_never-ending eeries of novel attractions and wholesome outdoor sports constantly encom- are— w passes you. There Horseback Riding, Golf, Fisking, Motoring, mming indoor Pouiaye Dancink, Roiler-chairing, Concerts, ete. . Each day has its particular pastime, and each hour spent in the warm winter sun beside the glorious ocean, its own tonic effect. ificent hostelries, Theaters, Piers and Yievioa provide seasonable entértainment for the winter visitors. THE LEADING HOUSES . Phone, Wire or Write for Alwars Q formation, Rates, etc. Hotel Dennis The Ambassador Marlborough- The Breakers Alamao Hotel Rits-Oarlton hatonte: priy iy od-"lh-ll g o lsen | Hotat Morts ot et | The e ivenient and comfortable train serv- 1o Foeen all ‘oints. . Fof “fall”Intoresa: tion, schedules, rates, ete., consult local ticket agents. ’ ORE &t Worlds Greatest Fotel Success THE CALVERT Ue MRS:. J. L. CHAMBERLIN DIES IN HER 94TH YEAR Resident of Washington for Forty “Years—Had Ancestors in Annals of United States History. Mrs. Julie Lasselle Chamberlin, resi- dent of this city for the past forty years and of ancestry prominently identified in the annals of American history, died yesterday at her residence, 1711 Lanier place, in her ninety-fourth year. Death was caused by bronchitis, resulting from a cold contracted just prior to Christmas. Previous to that time she had been in excellent health and was active. Mrs. Chamberlin was 1828, at Vincennes, Ind. Hyacinthe Lasselle, was born in a small village near Fort Wayne, Ind. He was captain of the rangers and participated in the war of 1812. He later was com- mander of the Indiana militia. Her grandfather on her mother's side was Maj. Bosseron of the French militia, who assisted in the capture of Vincennes in 1778. Coming to this city in 1881, Mrs. Chamberlin has been a continuous resi- dent ever since. She took an active part in charitable work and maintained a keen interest in the affairs of the present time. She was often wont to relate the scenes of her early childhood and womanhood, being able to de- scribe the various incidents and hap- penings known to her relative to_ the {ndian, Mexican and clvil wars. Early experiences in the settling of the middle west also had importance in her remi- niscences. Funeral services will be held this cevening at 7:30 o'clock at the residence. The body will be taken to Logansport, ind., the home of her late husband, Lewis Chamberlin, for burial. % Surviving her are two children, Wil- jam L. Chamberlin and Mary Chamber- n. born January 6, Her father, TALKS ON JAPAN. Mrs. Willlam_Axling, an_American missionary to Japan, and Mme. Sari Hard of Sweden were the speakers before the Civic Study Club at Ta- koma Park library yesterday. Mrs. Axling discussed the methods of mis- sionary work and the customs and practices of Japanese women, and drew a word picture of life of every kind in_Japan. Mme. Hard related her impressions of the arms conference, declaring it to be one of the greatest steps ever taken by the human race for peace. Mrs. Vinnie Barrows presided. — CARDS OF THANK™. W wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their sympathy, beautiful floral tributes rende: death of my beloved wife, ¥ our sister, MARTHA F. H December 30, 1921. NTE! TH| LOGAN. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Logan wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation %o their relatives, neighbors and friends and playmates for their sympathy. kindne fetters of condolence and beantiful floral pieces rendered at the sudden death of our dear little boy EDWARD. Requiem high mass will be celebated Thursday morning, January 5, 1922, at 9 o'clock, at 8t. Aloysius Church, for the repose of his soul. Relatives and sehoolmates invited to atten ¥ AND MRS. LOGAN AND SONS. ¢ MARTIN. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relutives frier beautitul sudden death of our beloved son and brother, THE FAMILY. ¢ for their sympathy, REGESTER MARTIN. MARRIED. G—GRADWELL. _Miss MYRTLB D. X ADWELL and ALVAH H. YOUNG of Bethesds, Ma..' were ‘marcied at Rockeille, Howiand Wb )f ‘the Baptist Church loved husband o melster) fathor of M X fuber and Virginia and Ernst Voelckner. uneral services Tuesday, January 3, 1922 R Ji.m, Incineration” at New York and New Jerséy crematory. IN MEMORIAM. ANGEL. In wad but loving remembrance our dear babies, MARY LOUISE and DRED "ELLEN.' who departed this life— MARY LOUIS] mber 11, 1911, and MILDRED ELLEN, Japuary 3, 102} The sa1 years with all their changes. With thelr pleasures and their tears, But to ux all seem no lonely, Because our babies are not here. SADLY MISSED BY MAMMA. PAPA, SIS- TERS AND LITTLE BROTHERS. = * BROWN. In loviug remembrance of my dear husband, LTER L. BROWN, who de- parted this life two years ago today, Janu- ary 4, 1920, T am still holding on, dear husband, To the duties you left to me, Tesing to make the home for our debr chil- Just the way you made it. What are all the joys we meet When bis loving smiles no longer Greet ‘the coming of our feet. . THE CHILDREN. * FARLEY. RAY, who died four years ago. Thy small hands are gently folded, Quiet are thy dainty feet; Bright eses are closed forever, Gone the smiles that were 8o sweet Bweetest, fuirest, brightest flower, Darling of our’ hearts. fond love, Oh! we miss thee eve Since God called you up above. MAMMA AND PAPA. 1 think of you in silence, Few guess that see me weep, But many a silent tear 1 shed When others are asleep. TER FLORRIE. * erished memory of a devoted fectionate father, JOHN D. passed away wo suddenly one v, January 4, 1921. desired; rs, be done. E AND CHILDREN. * JOHNBON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of dear mother, SARAH A. JOHNSON, who ssed away one year ago today, January 1921, Today recalls a memory Of"a dear one laid to rest, And those who still remember her ho_loved her best. DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, NIE AND BEULAH. 2 MORRIS. Just a thought in remembrance of our husband and father, JAMES HENRY MORRIS, who left us for the *vast un- known' four years ago today, January 4, 1918, THE FAMILY. * hour It was as G His will, not W I often sit and think of you When I am all alone, For memory is the ouly friend That grief can call its own. EARAH LOUISE FRANK In sad but loving remembrance of r sou and brother, WILLIAM L. . jwbo died one year'ago today, Jan- of sweet remembrance, Just & memory fond and true, Just a token of love's devotion, That our hearts still long for you. FATHER, MOTHER, SISTEI AND BROTH- | SEBASTIAN. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our darling boy, FRANCIS LLOYD KE- BASTL who joined the heavenly angels one year ago today, January 4, 1821, Little Lioyd has left us for the golden shore. It was a blow to see him go, But God knew best And took our darling home to rest. Oh, darling Lloyd, we miss you so. At home, at work, in streets, wherever we g0 Our hearts are heavy with your loss, But Jesus will help us to bear our cross. He's singing with the angels yonder golden shore, And at the dawn of eternal day We shall meet to part no more In the upper garden there Sadly missed BY HIS MOTHER AND FATHER. * WATSON. A tribute of love and memory to my dear daughter, BESSIE WATSON (nes Slack), who departed this life five years ago today, January 4, 1917. My heart has been crushed and wounded, My life lonely and sad, of z(flo,zrlx:ln::‘ vw-tm But only one look upon my dear daughter's ace _ Would make me contented and glad. DIED. & 15 There are many sad things in this life of ALLEN, Tuesday, January 3, 1922, at 11:3 mine at the saddest of all was when Bes- P EMILY 'H., widow of Jobn H.| gie was called, and it has left the sadness Allen, aged 78 years. Funeral from her late] in my heart. 'Surrounded by friends 1 am residence, 3421 R st., Fri January 6 | lonexome, for 1 am thinking of you, and Bervices 'at Andrew ~Chapel, Virginia, 2| the ones that think of you today are the pom. ones ‘that love you best. Though, Bessie, ASHTON. Jan-| you are lost to sight, you are sull kept in mind. her late residence, 1615 11 n.w., in_ foll triumph of faith, ALICE ASHTON, devoted wife of the late Polk Ashton, She leaves to mourn their loss a loving, devoted daughter, Mrs. Lillian Bell: two loving sons, Walter and Winston Ashton. Fuperal Thursday, Janaury 5. at 1 a'clock, from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Friends invited. BROWN, Deps: 1, 1922, at Knoxville, Departed this life Monday, ua 1922, at rted this life Sunday. January Tenn., LOUIS E., the HER LONELY MOTHER, MRS. SUSIE SHEEHAN, . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. loved son of Dolly Brown. Funeral Thurs-| 3fodel Chapel. Lin ::;.';dlnnny 5, i p.m., from Galbraith A. Frivate Ambulaces " 1 M 'B. Zion Church, Rev. W. D. Battie, Miveey Ao aentetier {)::;Dr. Relatives and friends invited to .IK- Established 1873, Telephone Col. 7023. BROWN. Departed this life January 3, 1922, . X at her residence, 2605 Nichols ave., Ana- costia, LCCINDA' A. BROWN, widow of the late Solomon G. Brown. Funeral Thursday, January 5, at 1 p.m., from Hillsdale Station C. M. E. Ghurch, Pomeroy and Stanton roads, Anacostia, D. 0. WN. Members of Queen of Sheba Chap- N, 33T 8% e hereby notified of ter, No. 2, 0. B. 1 the death of Mrs. LUCINDA ‘who departed this life Tuesday, 1922, E a; Jai C. 0 oA M.; WM. H. JACKSON, W. P.; JUANITA L. JACKSON, See, . - ooizoas Teeh st wrer Private Ambulance. SreareCor 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMZRLY 940 F fliulg PHONE MAIN 10 CuNichols WB:Spesra WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. . January 8, 1922, at ber resi- dence, 1711 Lanier place, JULIE LASSELLE | Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. CHAMBERLIN. Born | January 1828, |~ Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. Services January 4, at 7:30 p.m. Burial at 1 Logansport, Ind. . . + Deal ber 81, 1921, at Denver, Col, E. Lincoln 3464, AASIE BONTY. Cook. ~ Funeral' from the chapel-of W. R. Speare Company, 1206 H st mw., Fridsy at 2 p.m. CROSS! Suddenly. January 1, 1922, CHARLES 1. CROSSMAN, beloved husband of Pansy Crossman and son of the late Isaac Crossman. Funeral from his late residence, Falls Church, Va., Thursday, January 5. at 2 p.m. Interment Oakwood ‘cemetery, Falls Church, Va. Friends and relatives invited. 4° 816 H ST. Automobile Service. Chapel. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR CON- NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6626. 940 ¥ w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 Phone West 96. ORDHAM. Tuesday, Jamusry 3, 1922, at FOB0 pom., SARAH Vo daughier of the Automobile Service. late ichard and Emma V. Fol im, Ag 2 Joszrm. i) Funeral from her late residence, 1243 “Monroe ‘st. D.e., Brookland, D. C. &%GAWL“’ Thursday, 3 3, at 2 pm. P S T and _{friends private at Congressional cemetery. , 3 3. 1922, at mm Tuesday, January R Bl Marsie T Hayes. Funeral will take place from her iate residence Friday, January 6, at 8:45 a.m., fhence to S8t. Aloysius Ohurch, where requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invit 5 JONES, at 10:15 n.w.. Suddenly, Monday, January 2, 1922, 9:15 p.m.. at his residence. 906 13th st. ROY BLACKWELL JONES. Funerai Weslevan Pentecostal Church Wednes- January 4, at 3 p.m. Interment Thurs- ilderness, Va. (Fredcricksburg, , papers please copy.) 4 day, January 2, 1022, at his resi- s iee .. FREDERICK, beloved husband of Sophie E. Long and father of Mr. Charles Long and Mrs. Lizzie Brown of this city. Funeral from his late residence Thursday, January 5, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment (private) in Arlington cemetery. Sleep oy, dear husband and father, and take W rest: We loved thee, but God loved thee best. 4 OASTER. Wednesday, January 4, 1022, ‘after a short iliness, at the residence of his Muncaster, near Norbeck, Md., from Rockville Presbyterian Junuary’ 6, at 2:30 pom. cemetery, Rockville, N rted this lite, Monday, Jan- A 1053, Mrs. ANNA PARKER, be- lovea_daughter of Wilson Brackett and ter of Maggle L. Smallwood and Edward Brackett. Funeral services Grice's chapel, 12th and R sts. n.w., Thursday, Jan- uary§, at 1:30 o'clock pin. Friends - vited. PETERSON. At St. Elizabeth’s Hospital Fri- day, December 30, 1921, JOHN PETERSON. Body at city morgue. Unless same is called for by 3 w, remains will be disposed of w. ne., from day, Interment Uslor USE. Suddenly, Sunday, January 1. 1922, 2 ke %'si. sie CECILIA at_her_residence, 1 = LOUISE, beloved wife of Alvin T.' Rouse and mother of Katie 8. Guilfoyle and Maude A. 5 Funeral from the January 5, at| 8:30; thence to Holy Comforter ~Church, ‘where mass will be said at Relatives and friends invited. ° 4 SCHMAVONIAN, _Suddenly, J 3, 1022 -t.m“}mum mua.“dvu.m::’rz-. D. C.. ESHAG K. AVONIAN, formerly iegai ‘adviser and first dragoman of the American Soer " the Department of State, st ths 2gs of 58 years. Notice of funeral here- Tuesday, Jan JENNIE R STUROIS of Tobeke, Kah.. mother of J. Glarke Swayse. ~Services and ‘interment pit- vate, Tuesday, January 3, 1922, at 1:20 i at his residence, Norwood. Montgomery county, Md., JAMES . TURNER, in his Tist % by, children— James 0. . Arch Jumes Martin. Faneral trom ual Kkindness and floral tributes rendered at the """'-_'-_.;’-;;j-v: Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St. & MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Pa, ave. = ‘Washis D.C. s e Phones M. 5515513, KB 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director ibal Livery in connection. Comme- matorium. Moderate ave. n.wW. 1. call M. 1385. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. 9 MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. Ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character, We wiil gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work in any of the docal cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 Fifteenth Street FORT LINCO] Non-Sectarian Beautiful location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, ‘Write for Illustrated Bookdet. FUNERAL DESIGNS. o BSSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. _Phone it. ¥ MODERATE PRI 161718 Y. and fitting ~ Approj riate";oral Tokens W: Floral Con 14th and Ave. Main 108. Prompt suto delivery servies. Artistic—exprassive—ioexpensiva. y © & - wJ 2, » W el 2 D