Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 7

Delicate flavor is the essence of tender top leaves of highly cultivated tea plants. Tea strength is the lasting glow of refresh- ment that a steaming cup of fine tea gives. TETLEY'S Makes good TEA a certainty Youll find both these in Tetley’s Orange Pekoe—a princely blend of many teas. AT A AT AT nav, $16.75. ; Everything left included at a final A Rush for Last Coat Remnants 9.50 Blouse Coats, $21.50 'Iflkfllvnll and Normandy cloths, brown and lack. 5—$58.50 Wooltex Coats, $27.50 Fitted and beited styles, navy and black. Rivola and Normandy cioths. 2—$85.00 Of Normandy cloth, in navy biue, with opos- sum and beaver colliars. .00 Coats, Black and brown full back coats with seif collars. 2—$95.00 Coats, $29.50 In brown panvelain collars. Very fine coa .00 Coats, Cecrdona and Ermin’e Cioth, blouse and belted ®acks; squirrel and beaver collars. 3—$85.00 Wooltex Coats, $39.50 Navy and brown erminie clotn; dressy styles, with hand-embroidery. 16—$110.060 to $115.00 Coats, $47.50 Erminle -and ipanveiaind,. panel and belted styles; beaver amd squirrel collars; navy, brown and black. " Ses these beautiful Coats before it s too lats, 9—$120.00 to $125.00 Coats, $59.50 Handsome coats in pollyanna and erminle, e beaver and saulrrel collars; panel and full backs. Navy and black—very exceptional! 3—$175.00 Coats, $79.50 Of the high-cost Orlando and Pollyanna clotrs, fitted bodice and flare skirts; wolf and beaver collars; brown and black. 6—$135.00 to $165.00 Coats, $69.50 Finest of Coats in Cordona and Pollyanna, {arge wolf collars and cuffs; brown, marmot and lack. ! Sport Coats Good the Year Around $30.00 and $32.50 Sport Coats, $17.50 15 Smart Coats, In ‘“‘Sportspun” jersey and chinchilia cloth; navy, brown and green heather. $35.00 Sport Coats, $19.50 10 Well Made Coats, raglan sieeval, beited, silk lined. Colors: Brown, heather and polo. The Quarterly Stock-Clearing Includes All Furs —from our winter stocks. They are cer- tainly low cnough to make it an object to buy. yoke sleeves and self Was Final 1 Hudson Seal Wrap, $395 $245 1 Hudson Seal Coat, Skunk trimmed, 4 inch ..............$375 $245 1 Hudson Seal Coat, Skunk trimmed, 36- inch ..............$325 $195 1 Hudson Seal Coat, all Seal ........... $195 1 Bay Seal, Skunk trimmed ..........$195 $115 1 Bay Seal Wrap, 1 Muskrat Coat, 36- 1 French Coney Coat.. $50 $25 1 Jap Mink Cape.....$195 $125 1 Kolinsky Cape......$105 $55 2 Squirrel Stoles......$145 $95 1 Mole Stole.........$125 $75 1 Mole Stole......... $65 $35 50 Spring Animal Scarfs Regularly $29.50 to $45, 519.50 to go at Fox and Alaska Wolf Scarfs in the new silver gray, light and dark brown, taupe, black and Lucille, made in all fur chokers and lined cape effects. Women’s Shoes, 95c¢ Pair heel “buy.’ B—3Y2 4, 4/, 6. Forme . Biack Kid Lace Boots, weit and han soles; wood French heels and leaths heels. Soft, comfortable, dressy. Size: 8, 52, 6, 6Y2; A—4, 413, B, 513, 6, 7V2; 3, 472, 5; C—3, 32, 4, 5,64, 7, 8; 5, 5)2. A A A A AR AT A A A A WobLTEx SUIT SALE! ' Another shipment of Wooltex Knockabout Suits, Y in Sportspun Jersey—wrinkle, rain and sun proof— brown, olive and green—button-up and tailored jackets, with full skirts — extraordinary value at 43 pairs Black Kid Lace Boots, leather Louls medium narrow toes. A wonderful | 5, Only In these sizes—Sizes A—S5, 6l2; Women’s $10 and $12 Boots, $3.25 sold at $10.00 and $12.00. Fine | A—4, 45, 6%, 6, 7; B—3, 4, 414, 5, Naclonale, 1216 F St. N. remnant day price, and it looks like the store ought to be swept clean of winter goods by tomorrow night! Just recall in reading the lists below that they represent ‘merchandise of our usual Women’s Dresses Tomorrow! Quarterly remnants bring many big val- ues tomorrow! 3—$35.00 Crepe de Chine, $11.75 Attractively beaded In green. 1 .00 Taffeta $19.75 Corded tunics, French bodices, puffed siceves. Navy biue only. 5—$65.00 Dresses, $26.75 Afternoon Gowns, in duvetyn, combined with georgette crepe, in brown and black, with thread embroidsry! 2—65.00 Dinner Gow! net, with sequin and jet 2—$52.50 Black Brocad draped tunic. $22.75. 5—$45.00 Imported Sport Dresses, hematitched tucks; orchid, orange and flesh. $24.75. 2. 0.00 Afternoon Gowns, of brown and black silk laces. $29.75. $59.50 to $95.00 Dresses, $29.75 in afternoon sty! 10 Handsome Gowns, satin, canton crepe ai crepe falle; In br and black. This n_exceptionai quarterly remnant group. 2—$95.00 Black Dinner Gowns, of Canton and georgette crepe, with jet beading. .78, 1—$195.00 “Milgrim’ Dinner Gown, In black chiffon velvet. $49.50. .00 Black Velvet Afternoon Gowns, with jet beading. $39.50. $40.00 ta $55.00 Dance Dresses, $17.75 10 Dresses, In taffeta and chiffon, ruffied and polnted tunic styles; rose, flame, Niie green. jade and fiesh colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Don't you want one? 10—$125.00 to $200.00 Evening Gowns ! $48.50 Imported models, In crepe Elizabeth, spangled and beaded robes; black, gold, jade and shell P"$95.00 to $145.00 Imported Gowns $49.50 7 10 of these In aborately avy, in black satin and silk beading. $27. ed Satin Dresses, side Dinner and Afternoon Gownt chiffon, Romalne, ce; beaded and hant broldered; brown, orchid, rose, tangerine and cornflower. $165.00 Imported Dinner Gowns $68.75 These In black Canton, georgette and satin; thread and bead embroidered. .00 Cloth Dresses, $35.75 2—Navy Twill Cord Dresses, with thread am- broidery.” Very handsome—a wonderful chance. 1—$140.00 Navy Twill Cord Dress, with gray embroidery. $39.75. 1—$95.00 Velcur mings. Coat Dress, beaver fur trim- 336,00 Dresses, $12.75 20 Navy Tricotine Dresses, with brald trim- mings. $40.00 and $45.00 Dresses, $14.75 10 Navy Poiret Twill Dresses, straightiine and blouse styles. House Dresses Some leftovers for the Friday clearing! $3.95 to $5.00 House Dresses, $1.95 30 Dresses, of fine quality voliie, rose and white, black and white, with embroidered white or- gandle collars. 6—$2.50 Percale Blouse style. Collarg of white; also self m: terial. $5.90 and $6.75 Dresses at $3.65 20 Dresses, plain and checked gingham, straightline Ly I sashes white organdie or self material. _White pique collars. $3.50 Plain Ginghams, $1.65 10 Blouse and Stralghtline Dresses, with white collars and cuffs. Pink and green. Rumpled Blouses Hundreds of blouses, mussed and tum- bled from our big February blouse sale— for quick clearing Friday! $2.00 Tailored Blouses, $1.65 Clearance of Quarterly Clearing Blouses, mussed from handling. Dimity, volle, bati and organdy, white and attractive c make up this unusual fli-nerly clearing. $7.50 to $8.95 Silk Blouses, $2.95 Odds and ends of Slip-over Blouses, in geor. gette crepe, beautifully beaded and embroid. ered; round and square neck models. Tallored styles are in Pussywillow slik. $6.95 to $8.95 Handmade Bl Extra-fine French volle and batiste, with real filet lace and hand embroldery; aquare and V neck, long roll and fiat collars. = Ail handstitched and trimmed. Women'’s $8.00 Shoes, $2.95 186 pairs Black Kid Lace Boots, weit soles, Cuban heels; very serviceable. Sizes: A, fo 8 A— to8; B3y to 8; C—21; to 5 D—2Y; to Dressy $12.00 Boots, $3.25 Fine Gray Kid Lace Boots, welt soles, French heels. Formerly sold for $12.00. Pretty good range of sizes! Sizes: AA—4, 4!, 5, 815, 6,7; 5Va, 6, 642, -turned . 7, 7V2; 'C—3, 3Vz, 4, 62 6, 612, 7, 7. Loujs AA— B—3Yz, i 3 4%2, $7.00 Patent Leather Pumps, $3.95 Young Women's 3.strap Pumps, heeis, weit soles; ideal for school. Sizes: C— 4, 42, 5, 6, 612, 7; D—3, 3Va, 4, 5, 52 6, 7V; FIVE REBELS PARDONED. PANAMA, February 23.—rresident Porras has pardoned flve men con- victed of rebellion, Domingo Turner, editor of the Diarlo anti-government the highest moral and ethical standards. ‘We accord tenderness and respect. to the human f body in our care. We render thoughtful efficlent { SERVICE at 8 mederate cost. ! Seventy-two years of integrity and fair dealing with Washington families. low flat| A=dis, among them daily. member and repre- sentative of Natlonal Selocted Morticlans, 0?.1:? an organisati . pledged to uphold p— high quality and the only reason for out our policy of not holding over succession of new goods! . o Misses Will Profit —by attending this Quarterly Remnant Clearance! Prices lower than ever to- morrow ! Dresses, $5.00 Misses’ Yellow, white and henna suerunto. in sizes 14 and 16. Formerly sold from $29.50 to $39.50, All to go at this final clearance. $16.50 to $49.50 Pretty Dresses, $10 Georgette, In gray and orange, two-plecp Jersey dresses, In tan, Copenhagen and navy. Also Canton crepe, In henna. Sizes 16 to 18. $39.50 to $59.50 Misses’ Dress Remnants, $15.00 . Black Velvet, Brown Duvetyn, Tricotine and Coat Dresses of Poiret twill make up this wonderful rack of misses’ dre: Misses’ Dresses, of velvet, in black, rose and blue; a few In velvet and lace comblina. tions, : brown and American beauty. Sizes 16 to 18. $59.50 to $85.00 Silk Dresses, $35.00 Misses’ Silk Dresses, of roshanara crepe, Canton crepe, crepe satins, crepe fallle and beaded georgette; good both In quality and style. Navy, black and brown; sizes 14 to 20. Special for the quarterly clearing. Misses’ Coats Rain Coats, $5.00 Navy and Tan Rain Coats, sizes 16 and 18. Also Blue Normandy Cloth Coats, formerly sold at $22.75 to $45.00. Misses’ Cloth Coats, $10.00 Fine erminie In navy, Andrea cloth In tan. Size 16 only. Formerly $45.00 to $46.50. $45.00 to $85.00 Misses’ styles, in the beautiful and Andrea cloths, In gray; also one brown Pollyanna Cloth Coat. $8.50 to $15.00 Hats, $2.00 Dressy Hats of Canton crepe and cire ribbon, “trimmed with smart jet buckle. Soft sport hats of velvet and ribbon, one in henna duvetyn trimmed with Scotch ™ Hats, $7.50 Early Spring Hats—but included in the quarterly clearing—of satin in black, brown and pearl gray, also navy faille. Some are embroidered in wool or beads, others are smartly trimmed with quills or bows of self material. Glove Remnants Kid, Silk and Fabric Gloves in this gen- eral clean-up. Some very great bargains! $250 to $350 Kid and Chamois Gloves, 95¢ Pair 2.button and Strap Wrist Washable Chamols Gloves, natural only; sizes 6%, 6%; and 2.clasp Fine French Kid Gloves, black, white and green; in broken sizes. 95c. $145 $2.50 Double Silk Gloves, 2-cl Double 8ilk Gloves; white, black, beaver, brown and gray. 4 $3.00 and $3.50 Kid Gloves, $1.50 Pair 2.clasp Fli French Kid Gloves, broken lots, but fine grades. $2.00 Leatherette Gloves, El.lzsr <o clasp Leatherette Gloves; brown, 2 Algo Strap Wrist Leatherette Gloves, In white and ponges. $2.50 Reindeer Fabric Gloves, $1.85 12.button-length; whits, mastic, tan, chamo and brown. And Strap Wrist Gauntlet style, white and mastic. Another Cut on Winter Shoes! Broken lines reduced again for the final clearing tomorrow! Forty-three pairs at 95¢ pair; hundreds of pairs at $2.95and $3.95. Mostly lace boots, but but some oxfords and pumps also to go. Season-end final quarterly round-up of broken lines! $12.00 Dark Brown Kid Shoes, $3.95 Fine Lace Boots, of kid, with cloth tops to match; welt soles, leather Louls heels; very good-looking. Sizes: AA—4, 4, 5, 813 8; A—4& 45, 6, 7V, 8; B—4, 5, 6; C—4, BY2, 6, 6V Very Desirable Shoes, $445 ‘Were $10.00 and $12.00 Pair Dark Brown and Tan Calf Lace Boots, weit soles, Cuban heels. ' Sizes: AA—S, 63, 7'3; ‘5. 5Ya 7-°7V: D.—Qyi. ;'V 4%:.. 5, 7, 71’.&: c—3Va, 4, 3 s T2 8; D—25, B N A A A ; They participated in a demonstration 9p’ SPRING TRICOTINE SUITS A special purchase for Friday selling of navy blue and black tailored Suits, in a fine grade of trico- tine; spring style, with slashed panels and narrow belts. Quite exceptional at $25. AA—-lVo.U..E'/ l"“’ A—4, 43 5, 6; 45505 C—8, Wa 45 = BY W. H. CLAGETT. Dear Folks: terday watchin’ the manoovers minute, a little bird whispered in ear that he the flag, comrade TOMORROW—THE GRAND FINALE OF WINTER GOODS - Quarterly Remnant Day! All goods bought for winter selling, which still remain, grouped in as few lots as possible for absolute disposal tomorrow at our quarterly stock-clearing remnant day! such absurdly low prices is to follow merchandise—but to offer a constant Quarterly Clearing Underwear The final closing-out broken mussed and soiled garments. $6.00 Silk Gowns Chemises, $2.85 Crepe de chine, trimmed In filet, val lace and medallion. Slightly solied; priced thus because of the quarterly ciearing! $5.00 Glove Silk Underwear, $1.95 Embroldered Vests, tallored tops; ribbon straps or bullt-up shoulders. Somewhat muesed—but a very low price! $4.00 Extra Size Silk Envelope Chemise, $1.45 cf.fl; de chine, lace yokes; maybe a little mussed. $2.00 Underwear Assortment, 65c Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Bloomers and Com- binations, of fine nal ok, lace and embroldery trimmed; extra and medium siz: Mussed. $1.50 Corset Covers, 45c Corset Covers and Chemise, lace and embrold- ery trimmed; extra and medium sizes. $3 Silk Petticoats, $1.85 Jersey Silk Petticoats, fine plaited flounces, plain colors only; black, ®avy, emerald, king blue, taupe and purple. lines— $3.95 Corduroy Breakfast $1.95 10 Durable Breakfast Coa and purpl $6.00 Corduroy Breakfast Coats, $2. I:I“f throughout; colors, Copenhagen and wistar! $7.50 Quilted Bed Jackets, $2.95 High neck, long sieeves; colors, purple, navy, Copenhagen and rose. Neckwear Real Lace Collars, $1.00 A few remnants in collars and sets at this low price! A Few Scarfs Left Brushed Wool Scarfs, $5.00 Smart color combinations, pockets and belt of self material. Small Wolf Scarfs, $1.95 Brushed wool, In attractive color combina- tlhflfll. Stralght and plaid. A quarterly clearing chance. Silk Umbrellas, $4.95 Remnants In Umbrellas, of pure silk, witn bakelite, applewood and leather handles, with leather Ferrules and tips to match. Colo brown, green, purple, black and re Final Disposal In Two Great Lots in Copenhagen Sport Stockings Were $3.00 to $5.00 Pair Broken sizes and complete lines—wool and silk and wool—and including full-fash- ioned stockings—brown heather mixtures, with hand-embroidered clocks and verti- cal stripes in light shades in the 95¢ lot— full-fashioned heather mixtures at $1.95. This will be a sensational clearing! Don’t. you wish to profit by it? Z §2.00 and $2.50 Sk Stockings, $1.39 Full fashioned, pure sllk, mercerized garter hems; heels and toes well reinforced. Plain black only and not all sizest $3.50 to $4.00 Silk Stockings, Pure slik, full' fashioned; silk garter hems; odd sizes; broken lots of colors. Leather Remnants $5.00 to $10.00 Leather Bags, $3.95 Good quality Leather Bags of pinseal, patent leather, morocco and calf; purse and mirror. Brown, A quarterly remnant clearing! SKIRTS—EXTRA! Two Small Lots, $3.95 6 $10.00 Skirts, plain ‘tallored tweeds and box-plaited skirts, In gray and blue plaids. 8 $7.50 Tweed Skirts, also good quality arx In navy and black. All straight styles. Cuban and low d. Slze: o 7! Serviceable $10.00 Boots, $3.95 id Good Quality Black Kid Lace soles, low Cuban heel: ’"esdI;: ee A od practical shoe. Quality ‘Spats, $1.65 st spats, formerly $3.00 and $4.00. Tan, pearl gray, taupe; nearly ali All our As I stood at Mount Vernon yes- the Boy Scouts of the District of Columbia on thelr first pilgrimage to the tomb of the father of our incom- parable country, and wonderin’ what that great man would do if he could rise from his restin’ place just for a. wouldn’'t do & blessed thing but smile, return the salute, and, after repeatin’ the allegiance to quletly say to his young “God watch over and pro- tect you, my boys; in your hands rests THE EVENING STAE, WASHINGTON, D. (. THTRSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1922.° SCOUTS IN GLOWING TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON AT TOMB Patriotic Demonstrations Declared to Be| f's 'Way Beyond Usual Affairs of Kind. Boys. Also Have Treasure Hunt. the prosperity and safe-keepin® of our glorious Unfon!” There ain’t a particle of use in my tryin' to picture the scene that took place when more'n 400 of these young Americans got down to business and proceeded with' their exercises! Sich bagged-at-the-knees descriptives as “inspirin’ sight,” “soul-stirrin’ spec- tacle” and “impressive ceremonies™ are entirely too chinchy to be used for the occasion—they don't tell the story! Tribute Most Touching. At more'n one patriotic demonstr: tion I've felt my blood tingle as some silver-tongued orator would cut loose with “from the sun-kissed shores of Santa Barbara. to the rocky cliffs of far east Maine,” but never in my life have I realized so much wh it means to be a citizen of this grand 0ld country, as when them clean-cut, manly little scoutmen repeated their famous oath at the.tomb of the mighty. founder, who first put the “stay” in these' United States, and any “grasshopper” present who dldn’t feel @ lump in his throat or .a tear- drop In his eye oughta be led to the open and dispensed with at sanrise! Headed by Scout Executive Edward D, Shaw and Assistant Executive Linn C. () | Drake, thirty local troops and one. from (il j dear old Alexandria, Va., totalin’ more'n 400 scouts, boarded special cars at 9:15 il | sharp yesterday mornin’, and blessed witk. ideal weather nothin' happened FY|| throughout the day to mar the enjoy- mewt of the demonstration. Arrivin’ at the Shrine of Freedom. our future leaders formed around the tomb and immediately followin' a short prayer by Rev. A. F. Anderson, pastor of Cal- vary Baptist Church, all hands repeated the Boy Scout oath, after which the unbeatabls Drum and Bugle Corps of Troop 49, headed by Scoutmaster John 8. Cole and Sergt. Henry Loveless, wig- glin’ the baton, made the air ring durin® the massin’ of the colors! ‘Take Allegiance to Flag. This thropgh with, the allegiance to the flag was took, and then Ra?Am‘ler— son delivered the address. Recallin® them immortal words of our first Pres- ident, “Struggle to keep alive witain your soul that little spark of celestial fire called consclence,” you could hear a bird twitter as the jearned doctor told his young listeners how important in life were ‘“conscience, character and courage,” as exemplified in every actics, of the great man they honored, and ‘when he had finished there wasn't a kid in the outfit wao didn't feel stronger ! Eagle Scouts Thomas McConville of Troop 100 and Henry Barlow of Troop 40 then entered the tomb and placed a beautiful wreath on the casket of Wash- ington ! f “Taps” was then sounded by one of { | the classiest buglers I've ever had the pleasure of hearin’, after which the entire bunch hot-footed it for a spe- cially preserved space outside the grounds, where dinner was cooked, and all T gotta say for them of you lwhn’\ra never partook of a Boy Scout | dinner, is to take a day off and get || yourself invited—Zowie! Kabob, oh, folks; kabob! Beef- 32| | steak, onions and bacon all on a stick 1|1 —oh. kerry me back! So delicatessen was this Hawaiian relish, that in the clxicll:fment I almost swallowed the stick! of my Every Tw | With every “tummy” on the grounds j bulgin’, all hands then got busy with one of the famous treasure hunts for which Boy Scouts are noted, and after || & mess of huntin’ and snoopin’ around every corner on the historical old place the “possum” was at last located, and imidst some treemendous cheerin’, iCharlie Bishop of Troop 40 was award- || ed first “grapefruit’! Jimmie Frasier of Troop 63 pulled up a close second. while the three third prizes went to {Henry Barlow of Troop 40, Paul | Thompson of Troop 59, and Johnny | Harris of Troop 52! |, _Troops that cut in at the big doin’s ! from our little old burg were 1, 2, 9, Ui 15, 17, 29, 33, 39, 40, 43, 49, 51, b2, 56, i|i 57. 59, 63, 65, 68, 69, 70, 73, 74, 76, 87, 90, 97, 99 and 100, while Troop 1, from the thrivin' little commonwealth six miles to o ursouth was out in jall its glory to hold up the fair name of the grand Old Dominion! 1 ny other games were held by | members of these organizations, and | when, at last, Old Sol finally sunk to i sleep behind the hills of Virginia, 400 youngsters, weary from enjoyment, but not tired, wended their way to waitin’ trains and returned.to their homes better boys, better Scouts and better Americans, for a perfect day {|]| well spent in the interest of their country! I thank you. { DOPEY DAN. | POLICEMAN HALL DIES. | Colored Officer of Eighth Precinct | Served 26 Years. Policeman Ulysses W. Hall, colored. member of the eighth precinct com- mand, died at bis home, 1940 11th street, Sunday afternoon after a week's illness, his death resulting from an attack of pneumonia. The deceased, a native of Baltimore, was employed in the bureau of engraving and printing prior to accepting a position on the police force twenty- six years ago. He is survived by his wife. Hall was & member of the Masonic fraternity and active n Y. M. C. A. and church work. Funeral services were held at Metropolitan A. E. Church yesterday afternoon. Inter- ment was in Harmony cemetery. A. H. HEISEY BURIED. Decorated for Bravery in Action at Gettysburg. Word has been received of the death of Augustus H. Heisey of Newark, Ohlo, and father-in-law of Lieut. Col. Oliver H. Dockery of the adjutant general's department, U. S. A., former resident of this city, who died recent- ly at Atlantic City. Funeral services and interment were in Newark. Mr. Heisey was a civil war veteran and was decorated for bravery In ac- tion during Pickett's charge at the battle of Gettysburg. He was a per- sonal friend of President Harding and an active worker during the re- 'publlcln campalign. He also was pre y Filled. ident of the American Protective Tar- iff League. Surviving him are a wife, three sons and two d.lughters. MAY WED POOR WOMEN. BERLIN, Februa 22. e order forbidding officers and soldiers of the German army to marry unless the woman had 75,000 marks or the indi- vidual.himself was wealthy was to- (dly revoked by the minister of de- fense. —_— CARDS OF THANKS. their kind remembrance ds and beautiful floral designs at the death of our-dear daughter and sister. LOUISE K. NDY. THE GA! FAMILY. 7 wish to extend our sincere thanks “ation to the many friends who asalsted us Quring the iliness srs. LULA B. YOUNG. Also, . We shall ever remember and cherish ou’ in_oar hearts. ~Bincerely yours, NG AND FAMILY, 3% BORN. Mr. and Mrs. Archle Fowler an- nom, bley Hox R. at 8i 1922, ARCHIE RAY- nounce the birth of a ital, February. 1 . MOND, Jr. ALLEN, De; ‘l’l"‘TTf Monday, F [ L ¥, e Foary 20, 102, at PRizsdelpuis, P, LLOY] ey S 5 ALAR DIED. BAILEY, = Wednesday, February 22, 1922, at 12:30 pam.. after a lingering lloess, ANNJB BAILE ife of Manuel Hailey. ~ Fuperal gett's clapel. 730 11th st. s.e.. on Friday at 2 pm. In terment Congressional cemeters. — Friends and relatives invited to sttend. Wednestay, February 22. 1922 U CEORGE W, BAYLISS. in the 90th vear of his age. Funeral from the residence of hia daughter. Mrs. B. Clarkeon, 1223 Crittenden st. n.w., at 10: am. Interment private. BUBB. Wednesday, Wiimington. Del., SON BUB! s at Arlington natlonsl cemetery. With fu'l military honors, Saturday, February 23, st 2 p.m. 2% BUTLER. Wednesday, February 22, 1922, at his resi 13 East Capitol strest. WILLIAM BU K, beloved son of Betty and the late Nathan' T. Butler. Remainx are resting_at Zurhorst's a 301 East Capitol street will_be held at Orange. February 24. (Orange, copy.) CARROLL. Wedursdas. at 8:40 pm.. LEO guret M. the L « neral from the residence of hin sister, Time of funeral 1922, at February 22, e Gen, JORN WIL- Brig. Gen. Webster st. n.w. Bereafter. ARTER. Departed this life Tuesdny morn- O Febronty 21, 1922, ut 5:45 'clock, at dence, rear 1916 K st.. after a io Hinene: EDWARD. W beloved son of Rosie ‘un . from Liberty 23 Thursday morning, February 5 Connecticut . Mrs. GEORGETTE A. CHAM- dsughter of tue late Franklin ey, in the Blst year of her age. Fu- neral services at Manchester, N. H. 24% at Home for Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives friends invited. . Departed this life Februa: me st Freeimen's Hoep = T KIN CRAIG. ruary 25, from St . between L For e Tepone of her soul. Friends invited to attend. Remaine can Le seen at Adams & Smoot, 2425 Nichols ave., Anacostia. D. C. onday, Februsry 20, 1922. at 4 c’;::"muw Sawn. .. MARIE CYRUS (nes’ Simpson), beloved daughter of Henson Simpeon_of this city and loving oseph Simpson. Remains at Smith-W! ilams’ undertsker's establishment, 3rd and 3 sts. s.w. Fuperal from Mount Morish Baptist Church, 2ad and N sts. s.w., Fri- February 24, at 1 pm., Bev. J. H. olph, pastor. el VID. v February 22. 1922, DA On Wefloesday, Februscy 22 1022, and father of Mrs. ‘this city and Miss Carrie Funeral from his d New York | PURCHASE, February 22, 1022, beloved wife of the n. Foperal from P A Taltavull's, 443 7th at. e.w., Saturday, Feb- ruary 25, 8t 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Domi- nic's Church, where mass will be sung at 9 am. i = EDWARDS.' On_ Wednesdsy. February 22, 1922, at her residence, 704 Quincy street northwest, AUGUSTA ~BINDEN. ~beloved wife of James A. Edwards. Funeral from her Iate residence, on Friday, February 24, 9 am ulem mass at St Gabriel's Interment oust Oli- 2 Church at 9:30 a.m. vet cemeters. t her residence, C at. BU RISON, belored wife of Murry Garrison. Funeral Friday at 2 pm. I ment Congressional cemetery. . Wednesdsy, Februsry 22, 10: BV a0 oth st s WILLIAM HOWAKD, beloved brother of Funeral Sature Febru slow’s chapel, 1702 12th s 3 LAYTON. 9 p.m., ANNIE MUNDELL LAYTON, widow of the late A. v. Layton. Faneral (privaze) from ber It idence, 910 G st. s... Fridas, Febr at 2 p.m. Services in the ciapel, gressional cemetery. =3 LAYTON. Members of Mayflower Council, No. 11, are requested to attend the fuperal of our late sister, ANNA LAYTON, from her late residence, 910 G st. we.. Friday, Feb- ruary 24, at ¥ p.m. By order i Aikd:"H, BABRITT, Coueilor, MRS. M. CALLAN, R. Bect'y. . LYNN. On Wednesday, February 22, 1922 at 3 . at Mackess Hill, near Rosalrn, V ud o . S rment 240 MAGRUDER. Wednesday. February 22, 1922, at her residence, 1825 Jefferson place n.w., IDA NEWTON. beloved wife of Dr. Alexander ¥. . U. 8. p.m. ters. McCARNEY. Suddenly, NNA MeCARNEY, atrick McCarney, 8 the residence of lLer brother. Thomas Nall 238 13th st. n.e., on Saturdsy. February 5. thence to Holy Comforter will be i . for the repose of hernnll'l::“. ¢ cemetery. i e avited to (Philadelphia on February 21, 1922, late menf frieads are fuvited to attend. papers please copy.) oLy MILLE! this life Monday, - 3 %, BF e s residence, 114 fat st. n.w.. WILLIAM H. MILLER, beloved hus- f Mary Lisie Miller. He leaves Tther, hrce siaters and two brothers to mouin his loss. Funeral services at his residence, Friday, 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. EAD. . February 21, 1922, = GEORGE BEALE READ. belov, d. Funeral services «private) in Arlingto BATUER. On Tuesdas. ce_of her T st. ne., A Joved wife of the iate Charles Foneral from the residence, Frida s 4, At 3 pm. Relatives and inviied. Interment at Glengxood February 21. 1822, 8t a ¥i friends cemetery. THORNTON. Departed this life Februs 19: 5 5:12 p.m., at his = l:m&m\' E. d‘:h“."?\dh‘; ornton_and devo - e ;!:nmw D., Phillip K nn-xrunt:::m.. 1 p.m., at Meu n kst ‘between 12th and 13th M. 'W. D. Norman, pastor. WEEDON. Wednesday. February at his residence, 1117 9th st. n. 3. beloved son of Georgia F. and the Joim Weedon, in the 20th Tear of his from' fhe parlors of H. B. Nevius, \w York ave. m.w.. on Friday, Feb- 3 pom. Relatives and friends idence, 2008 Stl o band of her of and ruary invited. dnesdsy. February 22, 0" pelored e of the Rev. 5. Whitehouse. Funeral 3 "'fl.nf’.. from her late residence,” Berlin, N.Y. life February 22, Freedmen's Hos- pital D. He leaves to won and a duughter. Charles Willard ana Ars. Etta Young. Funeral Sun- day at 3 o'clock from Stewart's uudertaking establishment, 30 H st. n.e. Relatives and friends invited. = IN MEMORIUM. . A loving tribute to the sacred o “dear daughter, JRMA DAB- seven years ago 1o- No one knows the silent heartache, Only those 1:ho have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne ia silence, a 1 joved so well. Of S’ PATHER, BENS. DABNEY. LAS. In sad but loving remembrance of PO L ur Tittle sun and. brother, JOHN HARV DOUGLAS, who entered iato Lieaven. seven years ago today, February 23, 1915. little children to come unto me and forbi chemn not. for of such is tbe kingdom lovING MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. T . A tribute jove to e WNING, who entel s D eiss ago today, Februsry 23, 1910. No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have logt can tell Of the grief that s borne in slnce the one we loved so well. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MAMIE EDWARD. x FRABER. Dear to me is the memory of my wother, FLLEN A, FRARER, who died five oday, ruary 23, . Fears 850 toduy, [U"JOR AND FAMILY. * FRABER. In loving but sad remembrance of my dear wife and our mother, ELLEN &. FRABER, who died five years ago ¥ February 23, 1917. . Never shall 1 cease to love you, Nerer shall your memory fade. Sweetest thonghts (on;w-r linger 2aid. the grave where you are s e +« DEVOTED HUSBAN i a mother, love her well M X e o ¢ i» ou thin earth. jeath shall call mother her 15 worth. hour of pain: s now when mother ix gone cot c Joring ard faithful child. UGHTERS AND BLIZA- B. | JOHNSON. Sacred to the mem: ged 78 years. Funeral services | JOHNSON. Fu- ! KOENIG. .| and embalmer. MEMORIUM. but iovisg remembrance of my ed sister, MARY E. GANSKINS HILL, God wnddenly took from we one year today, February 25, 1 4t your wemory will be with we forever, Tiil we meet on far distent shore, Aud iy beart that once was broken sball whreet you. 'n_we weet to part no more. DEVOTED AND ON| VIN AT LY SISTLE, LAVINIA of gaugbuer, LENKIETTA V. JOHNSON (nve . 0 deparu this 1e 240 today, l‘tlmurv; 1921, 1 S o HER DEVOTED MOTHER. In sad but sweet rem s dear frivud, BENKIETTA V. JOLNSOR jhes Braxwn). wio deparied ihis life in Tuary 28 "‘:]) obe yeur ago today, Feb- “To live in the hearts of those who YOu s ot to g © MAKIAN, JOHNSON. AR memery of dur dear one, — At A B X1ON, baseed vy Fobruary 2, di O RO wirer whose name is Death, keen X0 Tucd £ruin at a breath, ue Buweis that grow between. BY UMELR Si>lei AND GRANDMOTHER. ® 1o sud but joving remembrance w0y dear hushasd, JOHN AL l\l‘lmh'l..\.. Aed Wis Jite vue yesr ugo, February W rests npon our home: Whesy Ried sour vell loved face; . where'er we vacant pace. . L o In my beart your memory lngers, Sweetly, jender. Thore ol 2O Joving. true 1 do not tlink of you. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. cred ta the my o brotier, AT K AARNTNG, this life Thursday, Februsry %0. He Was trustee € the Baptist T of mising ofdd Fellows, member of the A ey OF TAnSECmADt, & Fo0d Chris- &otten by his fr. o Who never will be fur- J. HOWARD. In sad bot Jovi who "W “Taken Ay foorn e lm?lt-vtn Years ago today, Feb- WIFE AND CHILDREN. CK. 1In sad but losis our dear little daughter asd siaier BORG: of THY B. PEACOCK, who 5 leparted ‘this life 23, Toenly one éar ago today, Febroary The mont: z:n h = or e memmin 45'in the Bour s h of February once mo; here, sadde, The vear " dear today ssed away - THE FAMILY. ne year of silent sorrow, e year of grief and pain; miss you when the morniug dawne, I miss you when the nj e night returns, I miss you here, T miss you thern: Dear wister, we'miss you v ister, FOU everywhere. B LOVING 1 LER AND'BROTHER, Ia sad but loving remembrance Lusband and father, ALBERT L, who died February 23, last. it was hard to the darling of out hearta; it o Jesuw’ gam, we all_ghail meet Nie AND WG of our devot, G. PURCH Ob._daddy, ith you, wili And the HIS LOVIA ALBERT AND HERB REDDICK. Sacred to the meimo Beloved sister, JENNIE REDICK. me three years ugo today, February 1 mourn for ou. dear sister. But not with outward show. 2 in BONE, my dear who_left 3, 1919, For the heart that mourns sincerel 3o 4 RER Shuras silenrly and NG SISTER, LUCY HIGGINS. * STEVENSON. 1 cherish fu my heart loving emories of wy devoted mother, LUCINDI SON. ARMFIELD STEV four years ago, THOMPSON. In lovicg memory of . ::::d'dmnmar, MARION THOMPS ?r:;n red iuto rest two . o Tuary 23, 1920, FoeTh Bin Soony; el Lest, mother, rest; I love thee more than A fl'!':r: h h resse. _And though with pain Not e'en death my ‘love van aeverc o Aly dearest friend, the purest and best! HER LOVING DAUGHTER HATTIE. YATES. In sad but loving remembrance of ;uAPTdur !;‘fledlml mot! HATTIE BELL who departed life four go today, February 23, 1918, = 27705 The rose that ix sweetest s the bud it v kilied by the rost, AD’I: :hs love that iri dearest and troest ove that we have lost ER HUSBAND A HILDREN, FRANK, VIVIAN AND ‘LEROY. e TATES. In sad hut loving memory of & des ;r-t:,n& &iuA'l,'l'flbl BELLE Y.\T[Et flod:et s life four years ago to roary 23, 1918. 2 e r. il L OSA HAMILTON. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILLIAM LEE. Fueral Director Livery in conpection. Comme- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. . ave. n.w. Tel. cali M. 1385 W A Private_Ambvlancs. " Frank Geier's Sons Co, 1112 SEVENTH STREET N.W. odern Chapel. Telephone cail. North 529 JAMES T. RYAN soter Caagll P AVE BE, o O irate Ambataneen " S Livery iu Conoection, QK Digaified rnd Eficient Service— « Deal & 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 348+. Automubile Servi Chapet. TR SreareCo 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMZRLYS4OF STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 m IC,WB‘SM WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. ~ V.L.SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR 3 R =5 THE ORIGINAL W, B 'T_'_":'E?GE-" _c,fioir N5 ¥ h F. Birch’s Sons 3034 Ls‘lepSt. N.\‘X. Bealtishes 1001 B * MORTICIANS Ny 17301732 Pa. ave. SR REre The Park Cemetery Nom-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4743, “Write for Illustrated Rooklet. MONUMENTS. ‘We specialize in designing and erect. Ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. ‘et us take you to see many speci mens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. 0. C. SHAFFER CFURESKIN £ FLORAL EMBLEMS, SN OPRRATE. PRICE ropnate . Y an - Floral Tokens Ave. Main 188 . x