Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 7

A Bl : OF figfiw Handbag S —Representing the' entire stock of the Fischman Leather 1 Specialty Co. 10 are retiring from business. About 1, Prlce —We secured these bags at about 50% saving and give you the benefit of the saving. —We have divided the purchase into the followmg nine lots, and as_quantities are limited in most of these lots, we advise coming early. —Lot No. 1—12-in. Carriage Bags, made of genuine leath- er, leather-covered frames and leather lined; just 24 pieces in this $5 95 lot. Choice. . —Lot No. 2—21 pieces, 10-in. Carriage Bags, made of gen- uine leather, leather lined. Choice ....... —Lot No. 4—200 silk bags, in black and colors. A regu- lar $6.00 value, and some of them worth Shaice . $2.95 36-Inch White Duretta Cloth Yard. 22¢ —A fabric with a twill sur= face, for nurses’ uniforms, muldv blouses, boys’ “ash summer skirts, etc. { —Lot No. 38 bags of silk and a few fine $3.95 | lea.her bags. | Choice . —Assortment of Fancy White Goods, consisting of plain and fancy voiles; 36 and 40 inches wide; fine and sheer quality. \pe- cial; yard. ... 3 5 C —White Swiss Organdy, 45 inches wide; very fine and sheer, with a per- manent Yard Kann's—Street Floor. The Prices * Thursday As Welcome as the First Bluebird of Spring and as Early to Arrive Are NEW VOILES —The Normandy Voiles are among the favorites of these first arrivals, they are in navy, Copenhagen, black and gray grounds, with con- ventional designs of raised dots in” white. The mate- rial very sheer, and the designs are unusually attrac- tive. A yard— 63c —44-in. Voiles, in dark grounds, with new and at- tractive designs: small and medium figures, dots, checks, etc. A vard— 48¢ —Plain Colored Voiles, the very best quality hard twist- ed round thread, 2-ply both ways. They are shown in all the new shades as well as the much wanted staple col- ors. Special, a yard— 75¢ Kann's—Street Floor. —You will think about it vour selection. New Wraps and New Capes at black and navy. fringe. styles. from. A good range of Offered Thurs- —Poiret Twill Dresses —Soft Taffeta Dresses —All-wool Jersey Dresses linings. Some are handsomely to the stout figure. styles, and the dark shades ha bright colors. —The Wool Jersey Dresses are i and are hand-embroidered. Samples and | Surplus Wash Blouses —The material is a very fine ~ quality, voile, very daintily trim- i 9 Women’s ith filet, anh crochet and Thread Silk Hose Pair, $2.00 —Full - fashioned, with lisle tops and soles, high spliced heels. In black, African brown and cordo- van., | sleeves. of 36 to 46 bust. Kann’s—Second Floor. —They are made in styles, that are very effectively adapted to the material. Some have vest front models, with roll collar; . others have frills edged with lace; many are trimmed with dainty embroidery and tucking. —A feature that will make them popular with all women xs the fact that there are both long and short sleeved styles to se- lect from. —There are all sizes in the lot, but not all sizes imeach style. —The values are from $2.50 to $2.95, and the 1 . 7 sale price...... Kann’s—Main Aisle—Street loor. _ Kann’s—Street Floor." A Decidedly Varied Assortment of NEW FROCKS ‘For Spring and Easter Wear in This Very Specially Priced Lot —Heavy quality of Canton Crepes —Silkk Mignonette Dresses —The mignonette frocks are made in pretty tunic effects, over good quality Dresses of this material and made in these styles gre particularly becoming —The Canton Crepe Dresses are in slip-over —The Taffetas have the new slyle neck, and —The shades are gray, brown, henna, tan, navy. The sizes include those for misses and women —Lot No. 6—200 silk bags and small vanitijes. Regular S5 $1.05 values. Choice —Lot No. 7—40 patent leath- er bags.fmage ! to sell for $5 each. Choice, $1 -95 —Lot No. 8—100 frameless vanity books, envelope style, with strap back; made of genuine suede and morocco Goiee ... $1.00 1 Choice ... Kann's—Street Floor. —Lot No. 5—84 bags made of genuine seal and suede leather. Choice —Lot No. 9—40 fancy brocaded silk bags with $1.00 drawstring top. Choice, SPRING MILLINERY Very Specially Priced for Thursday —A wonderful collection assembled for a won- derful sale. —There are hundreds of chic models, in the very latest and most popular shapes, including roll brim, shirred front, flare back, poke, sailor, mushroom, side droop and oft-the-face styles. —When you realize that these hats are made of such excellent materials as lisere braids, Italian Milans, Milan hemps and plain Milans, also Visca, tagal and China piping braids, you will appreciate tomorrow’s opportunity —The colors include apricot, canna, periwinkle, lavender, navy, brown and others. - —The trimmings are the most harmonious. s $3.79, $4.79 and $5.79 Kann’s—Second Floor. You Are Thinking About YOUR NEW SPRING WRAP with added pleasure when you have inspected the delwhtful new models we have assembled for $29.75 —The material is an unusually good quality of tricotine, in They are all silk lined and trimmed with silk —At this same price we are also showing three-quarter-length sport coats in camels’ hair, plaid back and chinchilla effects, also the new Poincianias and tweeds. full lined, with silk. They are made in belted and loose-back Some are half lined, others misses’ and women’s sizes to select Kann’s—Second Floor. When Have You Bought At a Price as Low as This $9.90 —Dresses made in the popular slip- over style. They are copies of dresses which have sold for $14.95 and $19.90. —The dresses are trimmed with rib- bon and silk braid and stitched with braided. hnd that frocks of the.style and the quality here offered can be purchased S at so remarkably low a price. —The new round neck and the popular flowing sleeves are some of the latest fea- tures notable in these new models. —Colors are navy, brown, black and henna. ve touches . of n straightlines — There are misses’ sizes and women’s sizes, 36 to 44, to select from. Kann’s—Second Floor. Wee Folks’ Day Tomezrow With the usual good savings to attract mothers’ attention —Infants’ Silk-and-wool Vanta Shirts, values $1 9 5 $2.25 to $4.50. Choice —Infants’ Knit Slcques, $2.25 value, 29c value 2 3 85¢ 19¢ —Qllllfed Pldl. size 17x18 inches. for —lnflnu' While Blankets, with shell ‘edge, in pink or blue. _$1.00 value for s Ao —Infants’ Turk Knit Bibs, in blue or pmk checks. 25¢ value for......... Crepe de Chine Frocks gold thread. Tt is indeed a. surprise to. SPECIALS' These Prices for Thursday Only 18x54-Inch Scarfs —With machine-embroidered designs on heavy Indian head; white, with pink, blue, and white edges. 396 Chocolate Peppermint Creams tomorrow 23(: pound 9x112/4-Ft. Japanese’ Matting Rugs signs: assorted colorings. Limit, $2 99 Special, each. Kann" -(*Third "Floor. -—On a finger chain. plated, hard-enamel, Regularly $1.00. Spe- cial Street Floor. * Castile Soap . Special, per cake Rfl(uldrly 59c. bpe- K.mn Hr—l"oul‘hl l-laor —Special Kann s-—blrce( l«lour —In attractive stenciled 2 to a r"rsnn Dorine Boxes top: mirror and puff. Kann's—Jewelry —Regularly 10ec. SC Kann's—! lr»el "Floor. de- Silver- hinged 50c Store, Girls’ Guaranteed Rain Capes Women's Neat Goze’ Leather Bedroom Slippers —Padded soles; i purple and Copenhagen lining and pompon. Re; $1 10 ularly $1.50. Sp cial, a pair. Kann" S—Fourlh Floor. Fur Chokers —Have already begun to take a -part in milady’s spring outfitting. —Fur Chok- ers of genu- ine mrink, brown fox and kitt fox All choice pelts, finished with head, tail and paws. Special at— $19.75 —Special Lot of Fur Chox= ers, consisting of two-skin mink chokers, 1-skin natural or dyed Jap sable; also 1- skin stone marten chokers. $39.75 Choice . Kann’s—Second Floor. Women's Cotton Ribbed Underwear Chiefly Large Sizes —Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless; beading finish, taped; tight and shell knees. Sizes 46, 48 and 50. Each ... 95 (o4 —Cotton Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless; band top. Sizes 46, 48 and 39C 50. Each. —Cotton Ribbed Under= wear—vests are low neck, sleeveless, band top taped. Pants have wide knees, shell finish, French bands. Sizes 46, 48 and 50. 69C Each ... —Cotton Ribbed Pants, tight knees, French band. Sizes 50, 52 and 54. 59C Each ... : —Cotton Union Suits, bodice top, taped shoulder straps; built-up shoulders. Both styles, tight and 50c shell knees. Reg- ular sizes, each. . —Extra sizes, each —Fine Cotton Union Sluts, beading top, tape shoulder straps, t|ght knees. Sizes 36 to 44. 69C Each .... —Cotton Union Suits, built- up shoulders, bodice top; tape shoulder straps. Tight and shell knees. Re gular sizes, 59 C —Extra sizes, each. .. .. Saeh L s Kann’s—Street Floor. i i i i | | i { ! i i | i | | |Epiphany Church Rector, in New i membe: {old, died Monday afterncon at his res " REV. PAUL SWETT DEAD. {conducted by Rev. Hutchin C. { Persons prominent i fery. e e e A s o éEES SPIRIT OF cHUfiCH “RETURNED” TO CAPITAL York Address, Prefaces Plea for National Cathedral. NEW YORK, March 8—Declaring | that “the spirit of the church has returned to our National Capital,” Rev. James E. Freeman, rector of the Church of the Eplphany, Washington, last night addressed the New York committee of the National Cathedral Aufoviallon at Town Hall ‘A strong spiritual revival is to be seen in the words and deeds of the kead and heads of our government and its bureaus” Dr. Freeman as- king of the partlally completed cathedral on Mount St. Albans, over- looking the city of Washington, the minister said it was “more tran fit- ting that Washington should have mingled with its renascent spiritu- ality and its magnificence of archi- tecture, a cathedral that will por- tray in stone the deep religious feel- {ing that is the foundation of our H :‘;,vernme-nl and the people who made | LONG. Henry White, former ambassador | to Italy and France, another spealer, said the final cost of the cathedral probably would reach $10,000,000. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of the cathe- dral, also spoke. The National Cathedral Associgtion | opened a campaign yesterday after- noon to raise $1,000,000 for the com- pletion of their cathedral in Wash- ington, D. C. One hundred thousand ! members willing_to pay $1 a vear hip until the ‘cathedral is| completed are to be sought as the ifirst part of the building program on tle theory that their contributions vill enable the construction to pro- regularly. Large gifts and be-| Jauests also will be asked. i A meeting was held in Town Hall lay the plans before Episcopalians New York. H | WATSON DAILEY EXPIRES. I Funeral Services for Southeast Resident Yesterday. Dailey, to of Watson sixty-three year: Gence, 406 6th street southeast. Funeral services were held at 5 o'clock vesterday afternoon from Wheatley's mortua chapel, Alexardria. Services were con- ducted by Rev. John Lee Allison, pastor of the ‘Second Presbyterian Church. The was sent this morning to Orange. for burial. i, wite of the e e ervites to. b heid Gawler’s chapel, 1730 Pa. ave. n.w.. W Deaday, March 8, at4 p.m. Interment Easto xnncx : Wednesday, Mareh 8 ‘af his home, 3423 1 KRGCK, 'in ne doth_yenr of Fi. age. Fu: neral services to be held at his late home at 2 o'elock Friday, Mareh 10. Friends invited. Interment Glenwood. ENOCE, FRANK T. The members of w.m ington Centennial Lodge, ‘No. 14, 7. &. A. AL, are requested to be present at a special communication of the lodge on Friday, March 10, 1 p.m., at Masonic Temple, for the pur pove of aitending the funeral of our rother FRANK N HOWARD LINTON, Master. life Tuudlf March 8 e residence of 1922, at 7 FRANK T. EITIE LEWIE the devoted “Nathaniel Lewis, sister of 3ra. Mrs. Oterin Aylor, Mrs. ker ‘and Mrs. Lenora Campbell. Funewal Friday) March 10, fom b Mt nice. residence, to the Zion Baptist Chureh, . Bra and 43 ste w V. J. . D, pasior. Friends refatives invited. 9 LONG. March 6, 19: at 5:15 p.m., HOW- ARD LONG, aged ars, beloved son of Carrie M. Long (nee Garner). Funeral Thursday ‘afterncon from his mother's resi- dence, 281 13th st. =, £ Suddeuly, March MALSIALL (uee McBurney), 1922, at Emerzency inloved liustand and be- Hoxpita Thursday, 5 St. s Chureh, where mass will be mung for ihe repose of his soul at 9 wm. Kelatives and friends invited. Iuterment ai Glenwood cemotery. 8 LONG. The members of Keane Council. Xo. 3, Kniglis of Columbns, are advised of the be offered at iRIFFITH. G. K. e e NacDuwell. New Yok Dlease papers cial meetice of Lebanon o Mrs. Foume: then Maithews and ay, March 8, 192: residence of L Fred A. Anderson, 1434 W widow' of Charles GARDE! . N. Y.. March § precepior of the Pre Cathedral of the In- ! ago, h Theologi was ordained as a priest in 1891, Ho had held_charges in_Vermont, Christ Church, Detroit, and Grace Church. { Brooklyn. uperintendent He becam of the Church Cha the Episcepal 4. H- iz sui son, Paul F. Swett. in Baltimore. BERT WILLIAMS BURIED. | NEW YORK, March 8.—Five thou- sand persons were unable to gain ad- mittance to St. Philip's Episcopal Church. in Harlem, to attend funerai Foundation of in ow and a Tnterment will be services for Bert Williams, negro| i comedian. who died Saturda More squad than 2,000 persons. headed by a of police, followrd home to the church. the hearse from his { Services were Bis in the t worid attended. l Masonic_services will he held today { and burial will be in Woodlawn ceme- He was a member of a lodge in Scotland. EX-REPRESENTATIVE DIES. March 8.—Sam- uel C. u,de veteran of the civil war. former member of Con-! gress from this state and a pioneer ttorney of the northwest. died here He after a long illness. wns a native of New York. CARDS OF THANKS. BATTERS. We to acknowledge with | grateful appreciation the kindness shown doring the flinexs a Hall o2 1940 1101 at. n.w. | ‘makes grateful _acknowledgement [ many friends for their many kin” ini the vecent ilness snd at o4 “Husband, T S W abundance of flo the many <"0f Kinduess and sympathy’ are wmore Than appreciated: DIED. 2 Monday, Marcl: 6, 19: ARMSTRONG. at his residence, and Franklin sts..’ Ruena Vista Heights, s.e., after a short illness, CHARLES I beloved husband of Emma V. Armstrong aw of James and William Tyree. Fun 10, at 1 pm. rom ~ Iy Friends and r'hlh'n irvited. and New Jefsey papers please cops.) Oh, for & touch of the vanished hand | And u sound of the vojce that is ='ill HIS TOVING WIFF. 8¢ BECKETT. Departed thin Jite. wnddentr, Sun- | day, March - at her resi- dence, 1151 1% s ° belovea wife ‘of the lite Henrs Recket Yoving. mother of "the late Irene Thamas. | grandmather of Hattie E. Thomas and be: Mary S from St. Angustive’s Church at 10 a.m. Members of the Ladies’ Cotnmbia | u: Association are hereby nofifies of the -deatn of Mrs. HEN ETT, and are requested to neral Thursday, Ma; from St Anzustine’s Church, K Y.. and dnughter of the late o ana Martiett Ann Dorsey of this st Funeral Thursday, March 9, at 1 p.m.. from James’ chapel, 1840 L st. n.w. Reiatives and friends nvited. s | BRAY. The members of the Teachers' Lenefit and ‘Annujts Association are notified of the death of Mzs. PATT BI, Funeral Wed: nesday, March 8, at 1 o' chapel. E. F. MERRT J. L. GRAY. ording Secretary. i BRENGLE. DMarch 7. 1922, EDWARD Ii.. husband of the late Annie E. and father of Dr. Paris Drengle. lnterment in Frederick, xvnzn Friday, March 3. 1 p.m.. at the residence of his ni nie Tuckett, in Greencastle, P OTT BUTLER. beloved son of the late Tumen Butier aud Trene Tewir, his wife. Tn terment at Berryville, Va., on Tuesday at 11 o'clock. . CARSON. Mrs. (. CARSON paswed away. Tuesday evening, March 7. 1022, at lome, in Bladensburg, Md. Burial Thursday at 10 o'clock in Mount Olivet | cemeters, Frederick, Md. (Baitimore and Frederick papers please copy.) 1922, at the residence | I ave., Clarendon, Va., JOHN' CARVELL. Services to be heid Friday, March 10, at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. ters. DUDLEY, Departed this life Monday night, March 0, 1922, at 11:85 o'clock, at her el dence, 435 L st. Mrs, RICEY DUDLEY, | L BT lows two hrothens: Albert and Reuben Jefferson: one sisfer, l\nx-) Jefferson, and two grandsons, Jerome and Clitton’ Casey., Funeral service will be m-|| Friday, at 2 o'clock Galbraith Church. n.me. On Monday, Tam " ThoE daughter, Mrs. Church, 11 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet ceme- March 6, 1922, | MAR’ Awed 76, widow of the Iate Wi at the residence of her B FC Cont. East Fails Tharsday, a. Services at hou Interment Leesburg, \n God only knows how hard we tried: But God willed it that you must go. nd by His will we must lhxlle‘ WIN. Tuerday. March 7, 10: B, e o heloved danghter of | Wiliiam 1. Naryman). aged 13 e Teiiday, thence o the Church of the | Assumption, Congress ‘Heights. where mlfl' il he wung at 10 s.m. Relatives and| Triends invitegl to attend. - | Agues, darling, for nine long weeks we m.al to"save you: i LY. 90 | lite Tuesday, Mareh | HENLEY, Ben-md s e e beloved el Tite of Clarence n’eum l‘mnl from Ter late residence. 467 G st. 5.%.. on Friday, March 10, at 8: -,tbemm!t Domi- s Chrelr, wtlere. requiem mass will be said at for the repose of her soul, Siothtives snd Trionds lavited. ~lnterment ai Bt. Mary's cometery. L [ENRIETTA. the | BOSTON. | HARDING. p.m. Interment at xL.mmm counis. 5 Murh oAt pa de terment’ Cedar Hil cemetery. mmm Ei ¥ of Capitol Heights, Md. m SEpdiot Walanan, San s T Randers, - forme Funeral from Bervice. Alexandria, Oak Hill . SULLIVAN. unday. March 5. 1922, D, at. the res fer, Mrar Frad Voir, T.." beloved husband Sullivan. Funeral nce of his 1105 Kenyon st., the late Adelaide rsday at 9 a.m. from . Alovsius’ 3 mass will be celebrated. d relatives invited. sugh- JOHN Interment cemetery. s WALLS. Tuesday, March 7, 18 residence, el FLOKENCE 3. WALLS wife of the late Funeral from her broth- omas R. Nalley, 131 11th st. se., Fridus, March 10, at Inter- ment Congressional _cemetery. Belatives and friends respectfully invited 1o attend. WALSH. Tresday, Mai at au wm., at 316 H xt. ‘widow of Y Timothy Walsh and mother of Mrs, Daniel e ‘uneral from her late residence, reh 10, @t 9 a.m.. thence to St. Aloysing Chureh. where solemn high requien mass will be offered_fe soul. Interment at M Reiatives and friends ted to attend. 9* March 7. 1922, at 6:45 am., T. WARREN, izaleth Warren and brother of Mrs. . Barron. Fuperal from Church of the | Ascension. 12th and Massaci usetis n.w., Thursday, March 9, at 11 a.am. terment Congressional cemeters. MEMORIAM. In sad but loving remembrance ar brother. ATGUSTUS A, BISIIC ( . who \departed this life nine years! ago today. March 8. 1913. Just a line of sweet remembrance: Just a line of memory, fond uud true; Just a token of love's devotion That my heart still longs for sou. LOVING SISTER BE BOSTON. In sad but loving remembra my dear friend, BETH A. m»m\ who departed this life March 8, 1 Elizabeth, T do not know tie pains You hore, did not_see yon die. - passed away ot say ‘good-bye. aloge 1 think of you, i In sad bat loving fl-memllnm-o of loved daughter and HET R ROSTON: o depa one year ago today, March 8, No one knows the silent heartache: Only those who have lost can fell Of the rief tiat is borne In silence, the one we loved OTED MOTHER AND. sm'rclm BOSTON. 1In lovinz remembrance of Yoted tiivnd, FLIZARETI BOSTON. wio pasted awey’ one Jear ago today, arch 8, Some may think yon are forgotten And tte wound is nearly bealed, But little do they know the sorrow That is within my heart concealed. No one knows my loving, Rut fow have seen me wee 1 ahed my tears from an aching heart While others are fast asiecp. LOVING F CHAVIS. A tribute of love but sad remem- brance of my dear niece, GRACE CHAVI: who died three years ago today. Thou with Christ will greet and welcome CHAVIS CANPRELL. * CONNOR. FIELDS. In sad but ors_of my déar children, FA s ks Qi who, died fouftoen years ago 1o Marc) and ‘son, JAMES PELDR who “died nine ‘Fears 3o odas, March §, 1913. while wy beart is bleeding depurted ones, *“solerhn momen Ty Wil be done. X MOTHER, % | FISHER. In loving remembrance of my dear husband, DAVID” FISHER, who died turee years sgo today, March 8. 19 In ‘my heart’ sour memors lln(!n, Sweelle. tender, ki trr Smecis ‘WIFE, MINNIE FISHER. In sad but_loving ce of our loved ones; MABEL C. Toes Tusterrs wio left s this. vears ago, December 31, 1908, and JA: RAXTER., who left us twelve ¥ ago. Februars 8, 1910. and FARL E. . TER, who left us ten years ago toda: March 8, 1912. In:our heacts your memory lingers, ‘Tender, sweetly, fond and true; There s not a day, desr loved ones. That we do not think of xou THE FAMILY. * HENSO! 1In sad but loving remembrance of TIRNSON, w.» departed this life two years ago today, Marc Home {s sad, oh, God, Tonesome. lonesome ‘every spof Listentag for is volce Sl weary, Weary, for we bear him not. On, how we tried to Prayers and tears were Hapyy angels came and bore bim From this world of grief a I8 LOVING WIFE AND CHIEDRES. JONES. 1n sad but loving remembeance of ou ughter and sister. ETHEL L. JONES, :no danlfled this life five years ago, Marci , 191" Eonu p llfl. ob. God, how drea Lonesome, lonesom every IM( Ligtening For her volee Gl weary, ‘eary, for we hear it not. Oh. how hard we tried to save her, Pragers and teare were all all Jn vaia, ‘Happy angeis came aud boge rom_this_world of l!-rl n!'k BEVOTED MoTHAR® ASD Fno’rl! rememb how drears, MADDOX. = With sacred reverence he{ dear mother, * l "4 Model i . JESSIE PENN. * | Sama u!‘ r husband and onr father, WILLIAM | IN MEMORIAM. ELEIN. In sad but loving remembrance of our deur mother, ANNA KLEIN, who departed this life nine years ago today, March 8, 1913. Loved in life, remembered in death. HER DEVOTED cnn.nu. ol imperishable memory of my Deloved” ner tather. E. P. MADDO; T Sark &1 MADDOX, who departed. thi May his soul rest in peace. | Ove who . .lw.y kind, just and wpright Honest and faithtal fo the e Fargatien (o the world by some ‘ne ey be But dear to my memory he ever will be. LOVING STEPDACGHTER GRACE, * McEEEVER. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear motier, ANNIE McKEEVER. D this 1i Tonaylefarted this life seventeen years ago May her soul rest in pex NANNIE. NEAL. In devoted memory of our ‘dear daugh- ter und granddunghter, CLAUDIA NEAL, who dll‘flr this life two March 8, 1920, T Dear daughter, Atk God to smile on us from heaen: | e us through this life. ps follow, | And thus avoid thin wor dly strife i s are fa MOTHE] GRANDMOTHER AND FAMILY. * BAGLAND. In sad but loving remembr of ‘our dear mother, Mrs. MARY E. R LAND. who departed this life March 8, 1 Dear s the gruve where mother is laid. which never fade. leaves fade and d Others will Torget hers hut never il 1 BY' HER CHILDREN. * ) the memory of rted MOTHER-IN-LAW AND SIS I i \\\ HENTIEITA AND VIVIAN 2 remembrance of TUS S. NTEWART, who fourteen yeurs ago today. from corroding 5 from w temptations, b him_ 1 THE A tritute of love to the memors of ved brother and son, WILLIAM L. DGE. who lcft us three years ugo tn Miirch 8, 1919. His busy hands are folded is work on earth ix done, His troubles are all ended. Hix heavenly crown Is wou He was the one that was always kind, One that would.forgive and forget, One_with the purest of mind, Whose friendshin und I But memory keeps my brother near me. Though Le died three years ago. All to myself T think of yon, Think if the tiings we used to do, Think of the things we Jaeed 1o sas, All to_myself HIS TOVING SISTER BESSIE 1 loving remembrance of d father, WILLIAM GE, who departed this 1ife today. Ma . 1919, rings back swe b knows the silent heartache, those wio have lost can teil 1 i Erie that is borne in silence, o Of thie one we loved so wel DEVOTED WilE" AXD g0x. * WILBANES. Sacred to the memory of our AMANDA WILBANKS. who left us six years ugo today, Murch 8, 1916. We think of you in silence. dear mother: Few exes that see us weep, But many a silent tear we sied Wlhen others are fast aste HER | LOVING CHILIN WILRANKS. 1. 1 .x.uu 7:30 THOMAS, THERESA AND JAMEE | WILLIAMS. 1In loving dear wite sud ou 1o KIN! W W m« Eevente el mu March 8, }r-n dum has a wonderful mission, Though it robs us of those we love: It_drais us from our surrounding To long fur the meeting above No_matter how hesvy our loss is, eaven seem wearer and brighter H our loved ones are there ROBERT ~ WILLIAM: JAMES, MARY AND . In sad but loving remembrance dear father, CHARLES D. WIL wiho departed this life two years March 8, 1924 Gone, bt not forzot HIS TT0 A, WILLIANS. « FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. Fl'a.fikS Geier’s Sons Co. TH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529 JAMES T. RYAN 517 PA. AVE. S.E. Chepel. Lincoln 112 Private Ambulances. Livers in Connection. Tilephone ol H. HINES CO i oot LIAM HINES, Prop. 3 14t 5t 0. | { J i I R-SperreCor 1208 H_STREET.NW (Fonr"_rél.vmll-;‘fiu) PHO " 108 ‘Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Service. . . o 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service. Chapel WM.]'LSARDO&CO 412 H st. ne Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel Automobile Funerals, V. L. SPEARE CO. | (NEITHER THE SUCCB!OI OF NOR 00!. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. SPEARE :sruusmtzm') Phone FranMlin 6626. 940 F st. n.w. # Joseph F. Birch’s Sons [3034 M St. N. W. Established 1841, | | 'hone West 96. Automobile Service. Josen AWLERS sons ¥ MORTICIANS e mmanane P ave. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director d embalmer. Livery in connection. Comm: d modern crematorium. Modera ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. CEMETERIES. | —FORT LINCOIN The Park Cemetery | Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care ! Beautiful and fitting H l location. i H Readily accessible—on electri car line. £ On Baltimore boule- i vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. i Phone Franklin 4745 ; Write for.Illustrated Booklet { MONUMENTS. We speclalize In designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leurss) of quality and character. A representative wiil call by appoift- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., | 914 Fiftsénth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ; an 1214 F St Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. ' SHAFFER GEO.C. S E l.!xlIODBBA‘l‘I PllCl‘.l. m..;,.‘" ~Appropriate Floral Tokens Washington Floral Co, - 14t and N. Y. Ave. Maln 108