Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 7

LI I R . R, I, T e T e, T LI LTI IV v R, $3.00 Wool Coatings $1.25 Sofa Cushions, 69c Worth up to $3.50. A sions for women and Prince of and natural wood styles for men. First Floor. Sale of Umbrellas $1 79 and Women's Umbrellas, in 26 and zs Ineh sizes, with covers of the better grade of American (cotton) taf- feta; some with wide taped edge. Large variety of attractive handles, including bakalite, cellulold and hardwood mis- Wales Some have slight defects in weave.— ire Stock of Women’ Suits at Smashing Reductions All the season’s most approved models—fine mate- rials and wanted colors. $15.98 “Fulwool” Jersey Suits $8.50 Cloth Suits Were Up to $32.50 $12.95 Cloth Suits Were Up to $39.75 $19.50 Finest Suits ‘Were Up to $59.50 $29.50 Smart Coats Deeply Sacrificed Sports, wrappy and straightline models, of all the favored materials. Cloth Coats Cloth Coats | Plush Coats Were Up to $49.50 [Were Up to $39.75 | Were Up to $45.00 $27.50|$18.50| $27.50 Plush Coats | Finest Coats | Plush Coats Were Up to $29.75 | Were Up to $79.50 | Were Up to $32.50 $16.50|$39.75 | $19.50 72-Inch Table Damask 55¢ 72-inch Heavy-weight Mercer- ized Table Damask, in an assort- ment of neat pretty patterns. Mill seconds of §9c value, at 53¢ | yard.—First Floor. 15c Cotton Crash, 11c Mill Lengths ot Bleached Twill Cotton Crash, neat blue border; absorbent grade. for roller or tea towels.—First Floor. Boys’ $12.50 to $13.50 Suits, $7.45 Boys' Two-pants Suits, of cheviots and tweeds, in auort-d neat mixtures; sizes 8 to years.—First Floor. $2.00 Chiffon Taffeta $1.49 35-inch Colered Chiffon Taf- feta, soft-finish, rich, lustrous quallity, in a large assortment of street and evening shades: also plenty of wanted navy blue and black.—Flirst_Fleor. $2.00 Satin Duchesse $1.69 35-inch Black Satin Duchesse all pure silk, extra-fine, high- grade quality, for making hand- some street and evening gowns. rat_Floor. $1.75 Chiffon Satin, $1.49 35-inch Colored Chiffon Satin, all silk, heavy, satin-face quality, in all wanted street and evening shades; also white and black.— Firat Floor. $1.50 Tan Pongee, $1.19 33-inch Imported Tan Pongee, all pure silk, rich, lustrous fin- | ish qualllv for men's and wom- irst_Floor. $2.00 ;rrlcolette. $1.49 36-inch Tricolette, all _silk, heavy, firm-woven quality, in n blue, black and white— Firat Floor. $1.75 All-Wool Serge $1.25 54-inch All-wool Storm Serge, a close-twilled quality, in black and navy blue.—First Floor. $2.50 Wool Suitings $1.59 54-inch All-wool Suitings, in neat checks and stripes, for suits and separate skirts.— Firat Fleor. $1.98 54-inch All-wool weight Coating, neat mixture for women's and children’s wear. —First Floor. 20x20 Cretonne - covered Sofa Cushlons, in light and dark col- ; finished with two-inch filled with silk floss~— Fourth Floer. $4.00 Comforts, $2.69 72273 Double-bed Size Cem- forts, covered with fine grade silkolines, in light and dark col- ors; filled with soft, fluffy white cotton.—Fourth Floor. 20 Yards China Mattings, $5.85 Best Grade 116-warp China Mattings, close, heavy we! , in checks lue, green, tan and brown; rolls, of twenty yards each.—Fourth Floor. $6.00 Part-Wool Blankets, $4.29 70x80 Double Bed Size Part ‘Wool Blankets, heavy weight, in ‘white wuhnbhlo or pink borders. loor. 48c and 59c Cre= tonnes, 24c Several hundred bolts and thousands of yards of mill lengths of Washable Cretonnes, full 36 inches wide; beautiful light and dark floral, stripe, bird and tapestry designs; mill lengths from 1 to 8 yards.—First Floor and Fourth Fioor Mm $1.25 Bleached Sheets, 98¢ 72390 Seamless Bleached Sheets, perfect quality, hand torn and {roned, finished with deep hem: oxtra heavy, woven 20c Percales, 16¢c 36-inch Percales, light grounds, in a large assortment of checks, stripes, plaids, dots and neat fig- ures; fine soft-finish quality, for men's and boys' shirts; also women's wear.—First Floor. $6.00 Portieres, $3.95 Heavy Armure-effect Tapestry Portieres. in green, rose, olive, brown and blue figured designs: 36 and 40 inches wide, 212 yards long.—Fourth Floor. 20c Outing Flannels, 15¢ 27-inch Outing Flannels, extra heavy double-fleeced quality, in plaldl. checks and stripes.— First Floor. 36-inch Printed Fleecedown Flannels, in a good assortment of styles and colorings for kimo- nos and house garments.—First Floor. Crochet Bedspreads, full dou- ble-bed size; heavy raised Ma seilles patterns.—Fourth Floor. Pillowcases, 29¢ 100 dozen Run - of - the - Mill Bleached Plllowcases, size 42x36 inche: hand torn and ironed: i linen-finish Seconds of 1 8 values. 25c Sheeting Cotton, 16¢ 39-inch Unble ed Sheeting Cotton, extra h 'y round-thread quality, for making double-bed sheets.—First loor. Girls’ $1.98 Middy $1.00 Of fine quality blue materials, full plaited style, with separate belt; sizes 14 and 16 years.— ‘Third Floor. 50c and 59c Corset Covers, 39c Of fine quality muslin, neatly trimmed with lace and embroid- ery edgings and insertions; mostly all_sizes—Third Floor. 39¢ Women's Muslin Drawers, flounce of tucks and hemstitched slightly discolored.—Third gowns, 69¢ Women's Extra-size Muslin Nightgowns, pink and white; daintily trimmed with pink and blue embroidered designs; full cut.—Third Floor. mise, 79¢ Of soft finish white nainsook, with embroidery edgings, also lace insertions and ribbons; full cut rizes—Third Floo: $2.79 | 18 Girls' All-wool Serge Dresses, | in navy blue, brown and garne: assorted styles and trimmings lots and sizes.—Third broken ! Floor. 30c Printed Flannels, 22¢c .00 Bedspreads, $2.49 Women’s 59c Drawers 89c Extra-size Night- $1.00 Envelope Che- $3.98 Serge Dresses Hand errors Worth up to $150 At N e 69c An nuorled 1ot llf Hand Mir- round and bonnet shapes; rors, ebony, foxwood and ihahogany finish: bevel glass—First Floor. 39¢ to 50c Embroid- eries, 29¢ Swiss and Cambric Embroidery Flouncings, 17 inches wide; as- sorted pretty patterns.—Filrst Floor. Up to $2.49 Net Flounc- ings, $1.59 36-inch Silk Net Flouncings. with deep scalloped edges: heav- ily embroidered effects; black and colors.—First Floor. $6.00 Brushed Wool Scarfs, $4.50 Smart Brushed Wool Scarfs. with plain centers and checked or striped borders, in brown, tan, navy blue and black finished with belt and _pocket—Fjrat Floor, Neckwear Dept. Absolute Clearance of All Furs Many at HALF PRICE and Less - Never in our history have we sold Furs and Fur Coats at 'such radical reductions. It is a fact that if we were to duplicate these skins in the market today the actual cost would exceed the prices we are selling furs for now. Clearance Sale. Red Fox Scarfs. ‘Were$15.00. Now.. $5 -00 Weresizso, Now. 93.98 Weresii%s. Now.: $0.95 $5.95 Taupe Squirrel Chokers. Were $1098. Now. Genuine Mink $27.50 $19.75 B vow . $75.00 Trimmed Nearseal Coats. Scarfs. Were \Vereslmlo$150 $59 50 $55.00. Now...... \ov\ Nearseal Stoles. Were $42.50. Now Jap Mink « Coney aup Co-'.l. Were $49 >Trimmed Seal Dol- man. Was $395. Now Scotch M oleskin Coat. Was $39%. Now $225 $179.50 Huds Cuuec. \\'erc $350. Now.... French Seal Coats. Were $195. Now. Naturai Nutria Coats. Were $295. I\ow aup Co-u. $150 Now . Were Q:,O $125 K’Z&"....f’?fi? $89.50 $10.00 Red Fox Scarfs. ‘Were $27.50. Now Fox Fur Muffs. e Nowre $37.50 | worrsuto vow $16.50 20c Nainsook, 15¢ 36-Inch White Nainsook, & close-woven soft-finish quality, for lingerie.—First Floor. 25c Cannon Cloth, 18c 34-inch White Cannon Cloth, a hfl'{ linen-finish grade, for middy blouses, boys’ suits, eto. —First Floor. $3.50 Nainsook, $2.98 No. 210 Imperial English Nain- sook, 36 inches wide; ten yards in_each piece.—Firat Floor. 89c White Voile, 49c 40-inch Imported White Chiffon Voile, extra fine quality, with handsome chiffon finish.—First Floor. 39c White Pongee, 25¢ 32-inch White Fongee, a yarn mercerized quality, for men's ys' shirts, women's waists, eotc.—Firat Floor. Boys’ $7.50 Sport Coats $5.45 Boys' All-wool Sport Coats, in a wide range of colors; sizes 9 to 16 years.—Third Floor. | Hairbrushes ‘Worth up to $1.00 55 c at ooaiiiee. Good qulllly brlllle!‘ solld hlekl in ebony, mahogany and ivewood finish; desirable ‘pe rat Floor. January Clearance of Men’s Suits and Overcoats Former Prices Up to $45 to suit eve: THE SU! 7 $27.50 To adjust our stock of men’s winter cloth- ing before inventory we've slashed prices with- out regard for real value or actual cost. And when you consider that our regular prites are notably low, the present op, is emphasized. The Suits and Overcoats in this sale are of the highest standard, splendidly tai- lored from fabrics of proved quality, in models man and young man. S are in single and doubl models, of extra fine materials, Suble breasted desirable colorings and effects. lot, including regulars, stouts and slims. Sale price, X TH!E OVERCOATS are in this ing fashions, including large, roomy models with 0{ leomuslt,mg backs. o styles, in brown, gray, green, heat! Smixtures. Sizes 34 to 42. Sale price, es%;.n‘d gxtord Geoldeberg’s—First Floor Clothes Shep=-Direct Eatrance from K Street. rtunity to save in a large variety of Sizes 34 to 44 in the season’s prevail- laid Raglan, orke imono and $122.50. Our entire stock to be sacrificed in this $195 | Black Fox Muffs. Were $45 Now . Nutria Muffs. Were $27 to $37. Now ............ $18.50 Weresiso. Now $12.50 Hudson Seal Capettes. Were $195. Now .. French_ Seal Stoles. Were $62.50. Now.. East Scarfs. Were - $32.50 $135. Now....... $69 50 Scotch Moleskin Stoles. \‘V'e.r: 589 50 5175. Now. Hudson Muffs. Now . $22.50 “Across the Street.” cross helicals supports, each spring. ing at $20.00. $8.00 values now. $10.75 values now. 36.75 Goldepbers’s Furniture Stoye—'‘Across the Sireet.” Women’s $7 to $8 ‘Women's Low Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, of patent leather, brown and black kid, tan and dull leathers; high or low heels, welted or turned ‘soles. Broken lines and discontinued num- bers' from regular stocks; sizes from 2% to 7; widths from A to D. First Floor. A Just-Amved Group of New Spring Millinery Specially Priced at $10 have captured the spirit of youth. quaint shapes that are as- serting themselves so de- lightfull colors that even rival last Spring’s, in the sparkle of beads that form the newest trimming, and in the gleam of the rich silks and other materials of which they are made. Included are Hats of all straw, cellophane braid, tinsel braid, Shoes, $3.95 The New Spring Hats ou can see it in the in the gorgeous faille silk, Sport Hats, gros de France and satin. Styles include Turbans, Sdlou. Roll Brims, Cuff Brims_ and Mushrooms, in Tile blue, Periwinkle, Jade, Sand, Brown, Black We are clearing stocks of small lots and few-of-a- kind pxeces of furniture—and prices are sharply re- duced to assure immediate disposal. saving advantages for tomorrow in our Furniture Store, - Four-Poster Beds Four-poster Beds, in graceful colonial design; h'a.nd rubbed maho and o $13.75 Simmons Steel Coil Springs, con- taining 99 coils, center braced, side : between These are noted for their resiliency and strength and are as good as any coil spring sell- 0dd Toilet Table Benches at Big Reductions Our stock of odd Toilet Table Benches repriced for clearance. Choice of plaiu and period designs, in mahogany, walnut and ivory finish. The majority with cane seats. $6.50 values now. . 453.75 and Ravy, 50c and 75c Neckwear 29c Sample line of Neckwear, in- cluding vestees and collar and cuft sets; pretty lace and organdy eftects.—Firat Floor. Up to $3.75 Gloves, $1.79 Glace Kid. P. K. and Mocha Gloves, two-clasp style; plain and embroidered back; black and colors; good assortment of sizes. —First_Floor. | $45 and $50 Rugs, $26.75 9x12-ft. and 8.3x10.6-ft. Ax- minster Rugs, the latter size is seamless; beautiful floral, oriental and medallion desligns; also 9x12- ft. and 8.3x10.6 Seaml ‘Wilton Velvet Rugs, In orient: dallion designs; all fect quality and han and dark colorings. some light Alennder 8mith and Sons make.—Fourth Floor. $10 Grass Rugs, $5.00 9x12-ft. Double-warp Stenciled- design Grass Rugs, in green, blue and brown oriental. medal- lion and neat border designs; all heavy weight and strictly perfect quality.—Fourth Floor. $2.25 Blankets, $1.69 64x76 Double-bed Size Soft Fleece Blankets, white or gray with Dblue or pink borders.— Fourth Floor. 30c Madras, 22c 36-inch Shirting Madras, neat colored Ipes; warranted fast colors; very flne soft-finish ludo —First Floor. b1 Flannelette Petticoats 39¢ Women's - Flannelette Petti- coats. good quality, in assorted stripes: made with flounce.— First_Floor. 19c White Cambric, 14c 3-inch White Cambric, a fine. close woven, sott finish qualily, for making undergarments.— Firat Floor. Children’s $1.98 Dresses, $1.00 Fine quality Gingham Dresses, smart new styles, in pretty checked and plaid efrocts. sizes 6 to 12 ars.—Third Floor. Babies’ $4 Coats, $2.98 Bablea’ Bhort White Corduroy Coats, wide wale; made with beit and pocket, finished with pearl buttons: sizes 1 to 3 yeara. ‘Third Floor. Babies’ $7.98 Coats, $5.98 Babies’ Wool Chinchilla, Coats, white and bisque colors; stylish models, with all around belt; sizes 1 to 3 years.—Third Floer. Note these money- Were $49.00 $29.75 gany finish; heavy posters unusual charm. $12.00 values now. ..$8.50 $16.50 values now. .$11.00 R 707070007 L1 I A B T R LLI I I 1100 L, ST. here late yesterday, Friday. C.B. MILLER,G.0.P. SECRETARY,ISDEAD Funeral Services Expected Friday for Republican Na- |®47=s,,; tional Official. CLARENCE B. MILLER. PAUL, Minn., January 11L—Ar- rangements for the funeral of Clar- ence B. Miller, secretary of the na- tional republican committee, who died awalted today the arrival here of a son, Capt. Mau- rice Miller, U. 8. A., of Scranton, Pa. Funeral services probably will be held The body will lie for a time in a Mr. Miller, vault in St. Paul, but burial ulti- mately will be at Pine Island, Minn., Mr. Miller's boyhood home. vho was fifty vears of age, was operated on January 3 for appendicits. garded “as _critlcal, morning physicians His condition, cated by a heart aflment, and told him death was to be expected. The former repre. luth complacently heard ment of the doctors, M. Willcutts, collector for compli- W that entative from Du- the and c: internal Minnesota. friend, he occupied his last con stute- ng in revenue a close moments with arranging his business affairs. Death 4:30 p.m. came shortly after MOURNED BY ASSOCIATES. Personal as Well as Party Loss. | Says Chairman Adams. The death of Clarence B. Miller i & distinct loss to the national committee,” C T. Adams said nl‘hl republcan airman John in 'a statement last Was a man of rare ability el it uns ans seemingly energy.” the statement tireles; continued. “His work during the campaign of 1920 was prodigious and was of such a character as to give him « standing among all member: high national committee and party lead- ers. We who were clated with him on closely the asso- committee not only feel a deep personal loss, but also realize that the committee has lost a very efficient and valuable offcial Bora in Minnesota. Mr. Miller was born March 13, 1872, at Pine Island, Minn. law for several years in and w of the Rushfort, Mini was elected eighth district of that ning in 1908. During his congressional visited the Philip- Mr. Miller tw He practiced that state at one time superintendent » schools. to Congress from state served six two-year terms, He the and begin-, service pines and investigated the conditions there for Congress. He was in 1913 and again in 1915. there Because of his investigations there and his intimate knowledge he was men- tioned by many, at the commencement of the Harding administration as probable governor of the Philippines. During his trip east he also visited the various oriental nations. At the outbreak of the war, in 1917, Mr. Miller, with other congressmen, | went to France and investigated con- ditions there. He visited every allied power except Italy, being compelled to forego his trip there because of the drive on the Pi iave, when all com- munications were shut off. Service as Party Official. Just prior to the completion of his last term in Congress, national republican in Miller was appointed secretary of the | committee, in which capacity, he served up to the | 1919. Mr. time of his death, under Chairman ‘Will Ha: spectivel. and John T. Adams, re- Last April Mr. Miller opened up offices in the Mungey building and re- sumed his practice, left off many years ago. It was believed that after his services with the committee were 10 longer necessary he would devote his_entire time pursuits. to his professional Just before Christmas Mr. Miller left Washington to visit his mother and sister in Minnesota, planning to re- turn here immediately after the holi- da; It was there that he was taken with en attack of appendicitiz, from which pneumonia set in following the operation. resulting in his death. Mr. Miller is survived, besides his mother and sister, by hIs widow and daughter, Miss B!ll}' Miller, of 1921 S street, this city, and a son, Capt. Maurice Miller of Scranton, Pa. Interment, it Is is believed, will be at his home in Minnesota. MOURI’ING BLACK CARMACK - DRY CLEANING Co. Dupont Cirele, of justing? Does the focal length, ur eyes need ad- e can pre- scribe the lenses that tainty. patronage. will do that very thing. We can find out the cause of your defective vision to_a scientific cer- We are worthy of your confidence and LFLRE GLASSES NO MORE THAN ORDI- NARY GLASSES. COST ! OPTOMETRISTS T < Jus | of the | Mr. and r nersl motice later. ETT. January 10. JOHN T. ed husband of C. Blanche Barrett, Funeral from hiy laty at 3:30 pm. lntérment Ko tery. BARRETT. Members of Takoma Chapter. 12, 0. E. K. are requested to attend neral of our late member. JOHN T. . ut his reside Thursday, January Eliicot HATES at 2 p fron hwk " Baptist | Church. Interinent ti; ut Columbia uesday. . at her residen: at Mount Olivet cemetery. nnavsol Departed this lite Monda t1 ot 150 Bth b BON, 'beloved widow of the Inte William K Ferguson. She is_survived Osmun, Roy and Corwin. Inte residence Thursday, January o'clock a.m zarden a leart, “twus the he through 1 r mothier BOY - fuwer. d YoUR FRANKLIN. O Moudss. Junuars 0. 1 Whose friendship and love 5 At the beautiful gute you stand Mass at 8t e BOYER. . at her son’s resi f sou. garden of | all Jeweled | | e residence of his'sister, i [ylter 8 siiort illness. WIL- A Domi- IN MEMORIAM. Tn sad bt loving remembr 1 AR be- aged widence. n.w., Thursay, January 1 Creek ceme: feared no more, Our son and brother b shore. NorteR AND ik In rad but loving memory of our dear mother grandmother, ELIZABETH A. BOYER, who died Japuary 11, 1920. What would w= giva to clasp her hand, Her dear face fust to see. Her Toving smile ‘o tonder volee, That meast o much 1 HER GRANDCHILDREN. BRADFORD. In sad but loving remembran of my dear father, WILLIAM BRADFORI Who departed this 1ife one year ago today January 11, 1921 . ther, and take your Test. e thought it best Juuuary 1 not forgotten N, MAMIE, BERNARD AND JOHNBON. A tribute of love to the memory of WILBUR OH who_died five years ago tods “Loved in life, in death remembered.” PARENTS. AKTHUR H. AND LAUEA E. SO JOHN JOHNSON. A tribute of love to the sweet ¥ 0f my dear mother, FANNY WEST who departed this life January life is huried deep, v my dear mother sleeps it was His will- oy | o was ulways kind alwayx forgive and f purest of mind. b set free: 1 shall ciusp your hand, dear mother, When the hinges are turned for me at 9 a.m. Friends o aen the hinges ar for me. :nd relatives fuvited 1o attend. Interment| HMER ONLY DAUGHTER, MARY TRESS. at St Mary's cemetery. 11* |LANOIR. Departed this life three vears ago ISTY. the residence of her Weems, the Ashley apartme: GARET TALBOTT HARDIST Richara Hardiy Collington, Md., noon. se copy.) Januars 10, ergeant major, _Funeral from Speare Friday, January 1 interment at Arl pose of vur late br d 1o the aptist Church, ts. s.w., Thur Juunary 12, at 1 o'clock. JONES. ary 1 JONE iDiek) broth 3 Departed My very heart seemed wrecked and tors - duriing January 10, 1922, at sughter. Mrs. Franklin Funeral services at Holy Thursday Intermeit private. 1922, 4| RITTER. ish of this Wednesdax morn, A4 death in its saddest form baby answered his dadds” today, January 11, 1919, IRENE LANOIR. Gone, but not forgotten, HUSBAND AND SON. * McDONALD. In lrvfing nmmhnnu of our dear {ather. JAMES H. MeDONALD. who passed away ten sears mgo January gt DADCHTER' m\u BON. * CEETTS. In sad but loving rememhrance of our belored son. WILLIAM F. RICRETTS, Sntered into ‘rest elx yoars ago todss. Juniary Denrest Willie, we do miss vou And our hearts are beatin A% We think <f you tod1y Farewell, dear Willle. but not forever. here shall m On the res There ix one who <till swill linger Around the grave where you gre laid Who will come and scatter fiowers On your cold and silint grs HIS g MRS ET In sad dear friend, departed th ary 11, In_our hearts VAN e Jn sad but Joving Temembrance of our dear. devoted mother, FANNIE W Who entered into eternal rest one year ago today, Japuary 11, 1 Janus at El Paso. i One year of silent sorros. KANE. beloved hushand | One year of grief and rain Ball). aged 2 e miss Sou when the morning d Kane (nee beloved _husband tice of Aass at turda: Interment Rock Creek ussrn:x Al uftcer 0 14th Georgetown Unj de. wife of Josi M. Mac mains can be seen at uneral ser: s Church, on Frida; L« Relatives and frien od. In terment (private) at Prospect Hill Nm(-. tory. i friends o papers please cop . Tuesday. Januare 10, Morgan, and mother of Mrs D Morgan: and mo and “':mrl :l \lflr‘ld'lu o;l :‘.r"‘,.," from the rexidence o haral from her” 0 (private) NEWTON. January 11. 1922, at 12:25 JOSB"(‘:“\E 2:1'“0‘:'“ e af Chiarler. H.' Newton ‘and Tosephine Doxer. 'Funéral from the of P. A. Taltavull, 443 Japuary 13, At Arlington national ot flowere. g ; . Wednesda: anuary '}4"?‘!‘? ‘m.. at hix residence, 61 l- I . D eloved husband 'y iland, d father of T \\lllld and Catharine McDousld. funeral later. PITT. L A ¥ "\ iluries. Pitt. f_"inlrl"lt. n.w.. Thursday, poam. nterment at Prosy The death, I)"Nmb?! 19, 192! B s, Moxico, of ARTHUR DAY , an ricen citizen, ‘American consul at Tampico, T'Il' legal representatives of deceased tain further informati Depariment of State, Wasling'an, b, C. REISS. The Society of Natives of t cemetery. pars 10, 1922, beloved wife of the January 1 trict_ of Columbia anmounces the deatn ot E. REISS, one of its members, S take place from the Speare Ce x hose {uneral will whoet =~ k. SE i SCIULDY, Seevetary. RISTON. Monday, Jenuary 9, 1922, A (uee Carsten . Funeral Thursds: T "ihe Nativity, 14th and A e private. SMITH. Wedm-u'lnx h"“x' 11, R al, esw_remains alled for by 3 p.m are morrow same will be disposed of 2Leoraing o the law. On Monday, January A e jence, " iusband. of." Atisia z oo Eliason). Funeral from h Thursday, January 12, at 1:: and friends invited to attend. Arlington national cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. AMS. o lovine remembrance of o - T et hom CHARLEN EDWIN | gt l my_dearly beloved son. [ ) nine years ago_yestend Loved in Jife; remembe ANDERSON, LIAM A. 11, 1 . Safe in the arma of Jesus, Safe ou His gentle breast. Gone but not forgot HIS L0 BROTHE! BARNES. In et butloriag of our an"r busband and BARNES, w! 280 today. January 11, 1 ul‘ he. Nlt Ill :.m..r,r 10, fu- Japuary 14, emetery. nd members of Orenn are liereby notified | and | funeral of Speare (0., € 1 OUIVE 5. Wife af the late Fenrs A B. Hodges at Gleawood betored wife of the in her Toth ‘year. Mrs, e pariors [ Fimeral from R. M. Perry's. is reported by Mexico. can ob- by applying to the ton, D, SUTER President. 30 p.m. wife of (h.m; T, 1022, at [ husband of Funeral feom nn-[ at s " Latermeat MUTHBR 4 to the memory of WIL- | KRSON, who left us JleryI 'MOTHEE, i TERs AND remembran father, I'BA’IK ho departed thia life threo years of No one can fill your vacaut place Some time. some day, our eyes shall sec The face we loved s well. Some day ber hand will clasp in ours And pever way fareweil at THE CHILDREN = FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons lstm M St. N.W. Erbised iser Phone West 96. Automobile Service. MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Pa. ave. = D. Phones M. Sii 3015, <2 J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director nd embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate 2 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali M. 1385. - Timothy Hanlon 6841 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Establied 1655 ‘elepbone Col_7023. HE H. HINES CO;, w, n F. HINES, Prop., 2003 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 12 SEVENTH STREET N-W. 1. Telephone call h 529. Omrl. Dignified and Eficient Service. . W, 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service. Chapel JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8. Model Chapel. Lincoln 143 Pflvlhl Allbnllm 1208 H STREET NW (FORMZRLY 940 F ST PHONE _MAIN 10 CuNichols WS,-.. " v WM. H. SARDO & CO. 12 H st. Phone Lincoln te 412 _ode Phone Frankiln B8 CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN 1 Care Beautiful and fittmg location. eadily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Oflice 1235 G St. N.W. Franklin 4745. Write ‘or Illustrated Booklet. MONUMENTS. “We speciailze in designing and erect- late mm.m, Ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug- stions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FLORAL EMBLEMS. _Phoss M. “"gillu'rl PRICES 24181718 opriate Floral Tokens 14th_and ChiLDREN. *