Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 7

A s P a2 T _THE EVEMING srmn WASHINGTON D. c., Moxmy - z GRIDIRON CLUB PAYS W. G. WILMARTH DIES wanted for AINT FOR Watech for It— i mGUSON e Furs and Ladies’ Ready-to.Wear. 1116 9th St. N.W. _ Ph. N. 331-233 Consul General. FAINTING DrranTaEy At & spectal meeting of the Gridirou ANNOUNCING Club yesterday in.the offices of the Washington buresu of the Chicago BROWN -~ WHITE Band and Orchestra. Eyes Eaamined Giors ! Giee Tietst DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Tribune, prest over by James P. Hornaday, president of the club, min- utes were adopted paying tribute to E: Robert J. Wynne, s former president yesight Specialist C A B S 204 & charter member of the clud. R | 7d & charter member of the clb. LEWIS M. THAYER 4 Melaerin iy, s sesvices aa Fontiokster Geaerdl of Howiab s risx 507 13th N.W B Sowiait MAIN 430 Roossvels and ss. contul gensras o IF YOU HAD A l— Lowest Rates be her s e otming ot 1odh 3oc First 14 Mile, 10c Adtl, o'clock at Sacred Heart Church, Park 15 Mile road and 14th street northwest. In- g terment wlll n in Mount Olivet . NECK ”Im“::g Ao - Brown and White Cab Co. Samidte ':y“ Honorasy £ pall buun 'lAl} Al’e y ou | Ve G pniine: Biohmmeson: Loate & Costiage, Rich: : ard V. OQulahan, Rudolph Kauffmann and N. O. Messenger. SO (ALFMAN |reemeorm. Decorator? OFTOMETRIST |st- i busot Shed St 48y Eyes ueu-ulnui Ezamta- | which the city of Detrolt 'would pur- WALTER S. WILMARTH. > ‘Witho chase company’s city lines for $19,-|° % Glassen Fitted—Rapaired. | 350,000 Walter G. Wilwarth, ‘well known in for Apri! ‘when the proposed pur-|day evening at his home. 3151 Mount chase wlll he Ribmitted 10 the voters. | Pleasant street, after an iliness of three months. Mr. Wilmarth was born May 30, 1869, and was the son of the late James Curley Wilmarth and Caroline Coburn Wiimarth, both of this city. He was an ardent musician and was . ; one of the founders and later director 3 snd leader of the Department of the B Interior Band and Orchestra, giving his l_ wervices to patriotic and charitable af- ° fairs. He was the composer of nu- merous musical productions, His concerts were greatly appreciated M > Wal Reed He 1, St. Elizabeth’ Store Hours, Dnily 9:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. : “THE BUSY CORNER” Penna. Ave., 8th and D Streets e e o et - ~ rior Department, where he was employed as an illustrator and draftsman in the CONT]NUED TUESDAY % % I;::::llfl-l survey for nearly twenty Mr. Wilmarth, prior to entering the The Big Sale of Silks Bought From W. J.Spain of New York e Jlisusmn - sephine H. Wilmarth. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock to- morrow at the Church of the Trans- —Combined with a special lot of silks from our own stock. ~The values range from $2.95 to 1 9 5 $3.95 a yard. The sale price, a yard, —Every colot in Spring’s list of new tints and shades that will be in demand; also plain white and plain black will be found here. Here is an interesting list of the weaved to be found in the sale: —Canton Crepes, Brocades, Moire Silks, Crepe Meteor, Faille Silks, Jersey Crepes, Satin Countess, Crepe Satins, Glace Satin, Pebble Back Satin, Satin Charmeuse, Dark Colored Pussy Willow Silks, Printed Crepe de Chines, Colored Baronet Satins, Novelty White Silks for Sports Wear. —Colors and weaves that are desfrable for street, afternoon and evening dresses. Kann'’s—Street Floor. Children’s New Spring | One of These Untrimmed Hats e —Combined with our handsome trimmings ‘and trimmed by the skillful fingers of our —All ready, mnlhers, for yéur little folks to artists, will accomplish a beautiful chapeau, put on and jvear at home, to school, for play with the added charm of individuality. and for dress-up. And think what a saving in time and-trouble to buy them ready-made! —The materials are French ginghams and tissue ginghams, in checks. Many have a touch of hand-emproidery, some are trim- med in contrasting colors; with large or- gandy -sashes, others with sashes of same material. Colors are red, blue, pink, green, brown and lavender. g —Sizes for young girls. Priced from— $3.95 to $14.75 —Pantie Dresses for the little tots; made of percale, French gingham, chambray ; stitched in colors or trimed with con- & v trasting material, “Sizes 2 to 6 years. At— ; The Prices 57 @ $2.95 to $5.95 ress Linens : figuration, 14th and Gallatin streets D: : northwest. Interment at Rock Creek —In new spring colors, § cemetery. for making one-piece dresses, skirts, etc. Regu- larl .00. Spe- Kann's—Street Floor. 54inch All-wool Plaids and Stripes $2.50 and $3.00 dress goods. S ron s SAAY 36-inch Sateens —In h;;:k, wl]:i!c and col- ors. quality. Special, yard.... 290 Kann's—Street Floor. Children’s Rompers —With striped top, plain bottom. Regu- larly $1. .95, Spe- Kinn's—Second Floor. “La Belle” Rush Rugs —Sizes 9x12 ft.; heavy quality. Last spring rold ot S8 sold for $18.95. Special .. $9.65 Kann's—Third Floor. Women's Overgaiters S-Perfgc! Fitting’ (ilu;‘h vergaiters, in gray, light and lé:rk fawn.g‘;a’x:d zgnd tsnupg.] Regularly $2.00. pecial, pair . 51-00 Kann’ ourth Floor. § # 36-inch English Longcloth § —White, with a chamois WILLIAM H. GASKINS DIES AFTER TWO-YEAR ILLNESS Lived in Washington for 75 Years. Served as District Flour Commissioner. —Hats of all the new straws, braids and other materials of the hour. Q —The shapes are those upon which Fash- ion has set her approval. —The colors are the following—Sand, black, brown, henna, periwinkle, bois, pheasant and navy. —The smartest of trimmings to select from .WILLEAM H. GASKINS. William H.” Gaskins, seventy-nine years old and a resident of Wash- ington from early childhood, died at the home of his son, Richara H. W : finish. Goo 5 —Children’s Rompers, excellent quality materials. Dutch e vard p,g“':t“m ;g:: Gaskins, 3033 N street, last night style, with pouch pockets, in checked ginghams or $l 39 C O larly $3.00. ssteraniflinoas}iof sworesthin two plain materials, stitched in colors. Snzes 2to 6 ALY RS [ [ ls.ng:ec"l $2 45 i erlcksbure, Va., Auguer 34,134, He innee 4 1842, He Spring Fashiona. Kann's—Second Floor. = Py bE22E8ssss }3333e Ho ;rl-ewo Y0 cannood at :;eer:o;?: "ot o 81 I ree! n s e - You Cannot Resist Such Rood ‘days, before and after schogl hours, he worked in cooper shofs at the foot Of old High street, now Practical . : Charming New Frocks [[%&555000 Wash Fabrics ‘For Present Needs —32-in. Dress Ginghams, in more than 50 different style checks, stripes and plaids, also plain colors. A yard.. 28C Silk Striped smrclng Madras, Sale of Japanese Blue Print Art Pieces —At prices that are decid_e'dly under regular. —Blue Print Scarfs, size 18x50 inches; fin- ished -with hem or lace edge. entered the office of the late David = g‘r;loeml.:inr. flour h:;bem;r. at 1006 e, = sconsin avenue, en nown as & When You Find Them So Extraordinarily . Bigk sireet 1n 1871 Honry D c?:k,, ° en governor o e strict of Co- Lwo Priced As These Tomorrow lumbis, gave him a special appoint- ment as inspector of flour of George- flour milis, the last of which was what I8 now the Winkins-Rogers Values.......ccoccoiiciiinsnncan 32 inches wide; fast colors, in | | $1.00 and $200 formerly. Spe- 8 The Materials mille 1n 1881 heire entared itho fela neat and fancy: stripes, in pink, ‘cial, €ach. .o oTiivenssie e 5 c EH“"g %h""’ C‘d""s“ Crepe‘s.sbenunful Morocco Crepes, < g?ior:p to the time nthhl:-l::c::t blue, lavender, brown and black, p repe de Chines and Dresses of Spanish lace. liness. a2 "’"L‘ Aot soc —36}8(;6“ Print Tablo Co\;en. ls lg,ze Some are elaboratel; hndf: I::th iridescent and crystal Rfimg“’:u:: P Ve i 90, e crystal 5 5 ya Sy = inches. Formerly $1:50. beads, others are hand-embroidered, still others most effec- ?:.".’.“‘;;":‘;J‘uifiit ix:: gx::d-:lr:{"v:;g Kann's—Street Floor. Spefial . svsipaiesmnsmssoonyias tively braided. survives nim. AR L 5 £ neral services wi e conduc! —Blue Print Table Covers, size 45x45 and —Sod" n:le‘lkr‘:ul.n the popular slip-on models, others with side Wednesday at 2 oclock from his son's _residence. Interment will be in . . ‘x] 48x48 inches. ' $3.00 and $3.50 $ - —The lace frocks are made up over heavy quality satin, com- Oak_Hill cemetery. Rev. B. F. Ruley hlte GOOdS formerly. Special, each..... 1 .75 bmed with bright-colored georgette crepe. eLie ?,";“Sfi.','., fgmz&gm:flm Prot- e ne 8l —Imported St Gall White ev:dencefw mec! .h“' lnd the new leeves are very much in Dotted Swiss, 32 inches wide; very fine and sheer quality, in all size dots. Regularly 7g:: and $1.00. Spccml 650 yard oo osncessie —Blue Print Table Covers, size 54x54 inches ; many are finished with lace edge or inser- tion. $3.98 to $6.50 formerly. 2 5 0 Special ....ccaciiiiiiaanne —Blue Prlnt Lunch Sets, round doilies and’ center. leces in set. £ . The Colors —Are henna, rose, jade, periwinkle, castor, French blue, navy and black. All sizes to select from. CHIC NEW DRESSES $19.90 to $25.00 Values at.. —The materials are fine quality taffetas and’ enm de ehln DRAMATIC CRITIC DIES. ‘World, Pneumonia Victim. NEW YORK, March 13.—Louis V. De Foe, dramatic critic of the New —White Cotton Ratine, 36 / e g Srito o e i H 1 the styles are the full skirt, close fitting basq: feots, OK! o ore than twenty inches wide; closely woven Formerly 52 Special, a are ribbon trimmed; also hand embroldered. . The ootors fnelude years disdisarlytoday ot paeumonta. od weij t gray, tan, henna, Jade. navy and black. Good range of sizes. Five:daysingo Me: beFoe and s and good weight for SEt ooen cespasrana . Rt e L Ml > wife attended the opening of & new Broadway attractlion. He wrote his criticism that night and the next day ¥ , G both were taken to a hospital suffer- S I s ARRIVED_TWO S ing. from influenza. He developed 3 - pneumonia Friday. Mrs. De Foe still —Blue Prh:: T.able Cvi\?vers, size 72x72 inches ; in various designs. Former- $ ly $5.98. - Special. e 3 025 premosia Exiday - M Mr. De Foe was born fifty-three —Blue: Print Towellng and Shelving, with years ago -in Adrian, Mich. He en- tered the newspaper profession 1n Kann's—Fourth Floor. ik L e GEN. V. Y, COOK SUCCUMBS t skirt its, 3 ~—White Pajama Checks, 36 inches wide; closgly woven, for children’s dresses, aprons, pajama suits, etc. Yard........... 15C Kann’s—Street Floor. —Three-quarter-length wraps of suede velour, all silk lined, 3 At Bi 3 : A Former Grand Commander of Con- 100 McDougal Kitchenette Bases QAiBie S ey i i taderate Vetarans was 78 Years 01 ! w ar. ] —The news is so important to the housekeeper that no woman who prizes kitchen comfort and con- | . | i w?fifixg E'CoA:l‘c‘ M-::xh 1-32;,—.(::; venience can afford to overlook this announcement. 2 —Another stylc is a %—length three years, former grand eo‘l;u;mnder —Both styles have white enameled tops, and most of them luve the followmz :qmpment. Shawsheen Wrap, with tuxedo . :f:a":efi'm‘x-ggsv‘fnd:r':g r%:k:?&::i —Sliding porcelain top, sliding bread board, metal b d d cak : H 3 fed at his home here yesterday. Gen. dnwer,grae:ks for pans,’kemes? etc. ’ o oread anc e\ front, all silk lined and trimmed h:"v’:m;':l_’ “"“”1';‘;" Boydsville, Ky., with réws’of silk stitching and For thres “years durlng the civl S self covered buttons. The col- [ e two models at these véry, spectal ors are rookie, tan, navy and | Arkansas In 330% fesiged nere. " He prices tomorrow— black. ! :’u -u,::wea by his widow and three aughters. Siarae eid, 627 08 ~—Sold on onr club ‘plan; if de- sired—$1.00 -down, then $1.00 a week until n's—Third Floot. ’ Choice oi Either Style at DR WDEAD- : * |]|®nysictan, Naturalist and Author 5 ' Expires in Chicago Home. CHICAGO, .March 13.—Dr. Jollap‘{l. ell known ph; Ka'+—Scond i - Lans Saacook, 23 snors hisigen y. He was born herein 1864. He — was a fell6w in the Entomological ‘Bo- clety ot Loadon: MARE 13, 1922, ; 7 PATENT ATTORNEY AT i PROTECTION TRIBUTE TO R. J. WYNNE |FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS corporation. with interfer- & tter how small the job . - = T & :ll-.:':"““"‘:"h““m;""’ Takes ‘Action on Death of Former |Was Ardent Musician and a Found-| & Sdential. Address Hox 293-F, Star G at 12th STREET N.W. Postmaster General and er of Interlor Department lm P.' Av“ l’mz‘ A Declll election has been called | Washington musical circles, died Satur- cm Beautiful New Models town, succeeding Mr. Shoemaker. Ho | ®iaegaa B $35.00 to $89.75 2 e Biatrict” and. operated aovoras [} BORN. IN MEMORIAM. SMILLER, March 11, 1922, at Sibley Hos- : Tiia). fo Tease B. ana Hitd Miller, 8 bos. b by this iife three years I, nuary 1, 1919, apg March 12, 1019, Ml!l‘ll'e]] How oft, when weary and sione, Mareh 14, 2 rmen ve we recalled éach word, each fook, cemmetery. Friends and ssiatives invited. *| Tiie meaning of ench ALTMANN. Sundsy, March st m.. JOHN’ B., beloved But our parting i not We will follow thee by heaven's light, ate re 145 Brank- Srave choot dirle s Waduesday, March 15, at 2 p.m. e Fomern T mwed 1o stiend. "1n:| DEVOTED SON AXD B nnurmzn b . terment Prospect Hill cemetery. . BUTLEL AND FAMILY. BEATTY. Eptersd fnto DRIES, 15 saa but_lort g remembrance of 11, 1022, at 1:30 2 ‘ealdence. my dear friend, ANNIE A. DRIES, who de- c.fl'g l!;ml "’G thirteen years ago today, ro g um'wm be offered up for the repose of «nexu:. s but not 1 sz«um:lmnmz. March 11, ll RER FRIEND, BLIZABETH ¥ TONER. * ¥ EMBREY. In sad but loving remembrance e of By ooy deugiter, ANNIE EMBSREY ll(t f!flfltlll'& ‘Tuesduy, ‘ : eid), who depa 8 life one year e ntosemond ‘at Mock Creek come.| 80 today, March 13, 1921. e LER FATHER. °. Sundsy mornlng, March 12, | EMBREY. SHEID. Tu sad and loving remem- at_ber residence, ‘m 27th after uce of my dear children, ANNA M. EM. a lingering ilines HA' daug) (nee Sheid), who 50". this 1124 e e 1 wiawnd Mara ; March 13, 1021, ana WALTER E. SBLEID, of Diniel Ind" Louls and sisier of Edward. | - who died Stay 12, 7500. ‘and Martia_Johnson snd rs. Janie Funeral Wednesdas, March 15, 8t{ Foues wCre, m dear children; SR LI Antels guard and hover o'er you Helniives ana Frieads invited: R e The Lord who gave has called away, EID. AOTHER, honul GENUS. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted husband. who departed this 1ife four years ago todsy, Mareh 13, m o May the soul 4Nm ried GRANDISON. In sad but loving remembra of our dear mother, ELLEN GRANDISON 0 departed this Joho_deparied, e one year ago tod t 10 p. s your nemry Hn[- Tt FiciAR O (fm‘vlr' I"’x’a“’ Elflzxfi Tigre ";r’fl""" X 3 El ‘widow of the late Thomas Clagett of Kedkuk. Interment That wwe o not think of yo at 2 p.m. March 14, at Trinity Church, Up.{ We shall never forget you per 2 \RiTiboro, Prince Georges county, G“‘:W; jathis marid wa wiay; - ol only knows onr fesiing 922, fxed away. p.m., EDWARD ERVIN ENTTE! HER LoV lvd" mm fant"son of Edward £ and Alice | HENSON aX D FLIZA BORBET T oA {(nee Bean. “Fuseral trom the residence.of | Guntey. Tn ot Lor s his grandmot!er, Mrs. Martha E. Dean, 923 | 50 “delr mother, ADA. ’EHL’E’:".‘”::.‘.‘.‘ b o e 1 qac| parted this Uife ‘nineteen years dgo today, terment Forest Glen cemetery, Md. ASKINS. Sunday, March 12, 1922, o Jo M s residence of his son. Richard H, G 2 3083 N st nw., WILL hen, o nster. Tet us s er, b e ore. ::I”(d':!’ ul}rll:ryen‘g!?hll ;" A 'nn\rflgTEns "flFF"TA G derice, Relatives fud trieds invited to 2 SASLA 7 MOREE: attend. Kindly omit flowers. HORITAN. 1In sad but'loving remembranée of 5 z r_dear little grandson snd nephew, SID- March 12, 1022 ANN HORITAX. who dled two years ago arch 18. 1020, ANDMOTIER, GEANDFATHER And those ‘\'hfi remembered him HENDERSON. Departed (his life March 12. Are those who Joved him hest 1) Yl‘lll vrilvmv\h of faith, CATHARINE BIGGS. * DERBON. He leaves t EORSTKAMP. In sad but loving memorv of e Toss & devoted mite, Jul} r_darling mother. MARION C. HORST- William Henderson. Fus ‘ednesday. AMP. who entered into heaven ten vears Mareh at 2 from the Holiness| sgo today, March 13, 1012. Anniversary Church, n.w. Friends invited! mass at the Chureh of me Ammpnon. totattend. Today reealls HULIEN, rted e on Sunday. March 2 Toved one Inid 1o rest, 1922, mm Lula 1 'ter & li And those who will rememher her Pllnhll Illneu. CHXILP! H. HULIEN Are IM" who loved her best. the residence ‘of his daughter. Mrs. In our earts xour memory lingers, Taylor, 911 m. 2 rnnnl lprtvm) Loving, fond and troe: P the There ix not a dax, desr lnnlhrr. W. 5 We do not think af sor terment Congressional eemete: HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * FOIE. Departed this lite Sundax, March 1% | JACESON. Tn xad but loving remembrance of = Reckresldence 110 my dear mother, ANNIE JACKSON (nee omas n A CE J. CE, beloved wife of the jate other oF Tenore: Wilitam and Bdward Joie On_this day & dear one died, neral Wedneaday, March 1 The dearest one on earth to me: BT oveh Bompergations] Chiureh, Tith ana P To,the Iast place of rest and peace sts. n.w. Friends fnvited. r God, Asleep in Jesus, blessed mother, sleep. 14° HER DACGHTER: JCLIE £, JACKSON. March 12, 1922, Sister 3.-LIL- | OORE. In sad but loving remembrance of oee )rlnn':l. Order of the Holy | "rny hishand, SILAS I. MOORE, who died C Holf Cross Academy (Mty\ Fu- | eihteen years ago fodsy, Mareh 13, 1904, ;‘:1‘;'4"“"“!!! Dx‘ zle nw. L HIS WIFE. ® arc at 8:30 a. < St. Paul's Church, where requiem high mass | RISON. In sad but loving remembrance of onr will be said for the repose of her soul dear ‘son and brother, THOMAS A. RISON, 9 o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet ceme- who departed this life mine years ago Ml!. tery. _(Baltimore papers please copy.) Mareh 13, 1913. NEY. On Sunday. March 12, 1922, at{ Ob, moum him mot. be is sately anchored; the residence of her grand: Leech, Angels led him 30z 13th ot nw. MARY L. BerGiea mite | Rinh in mercy: Josun called r W. Maloney. P‘“flp"m" the l:'l'(” To the lsnd of tndbll day. enca of er frandson on arch 14, { God promised we shat at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Toon tha :l:"- na':m agin Interment at Glenwood cemetery. WR::I l:hme sorrow are no nmr! o aren 13 102 KELLIE s have rolied awa £ THE FAMILY. 3 tribute of love and devotion to the Arlington, Va., on Wed: interment Canton, Ohio. who departed this life five years ago today, MCLEAREN, Susday, Marh 12 1922, at 11| March 13, 1917. 3¢ fhe retdtace of his parents 1518 | Days of sadaess still come over me, CHARLES D o Tears of sorrow silently flow: L e otice Of | Fond memory keeps my beloved one near me, Zanerxl heceafter. Though heaven claimed her Sve soars 250, 'HERSON, Suddenly, Saturday, FATHER AND MOTHER. 1922, at the residence of his som, . Ph Shepherd st. FPHERSON, aged 77 seirs. Funeral from st dodrem Tosstay; FUNERAL NICHOLS, Raturday, March 11, 1022, at 2 DIRECTORS. am. MARY M. ioved wife e of Henry O. Nichols, aged 60 years. She Joseph F. Birch’s Sons.. le.lm to mourn their loss five danghters, and husband. _Funersl Tuesday. {3034 M St. N. W. mflmxm. Maren 14, at 11 am., from W. W. Deals faveral parlors. Intérmest Prospect Hill Automoblle Service. cemetery. * O'CONNOR. March 13, 1022, 101 204 o Jluqh(er of the Gaaina. O Connoe. Fancral from Bt Cliorch Wedaesday, March 15, i %5 S 1meame m. ave, 4 o] Wi D.cC. AESSLER. Sunday, March 12, 1922, AU- Phones M. iE 013, B> GUSTA PAZSSLER. mother of Mrs. Frank Faost and Irma Paessler, Puneral services | 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director at 1 clock at Mr. Geler's, underiaker, 1113 | apd emonimer. | Livery fn congection. Comme. 7th st. n.w. Interment Pmn!tt dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate » 12, 1922, st 6:20 | BFices- Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. W W Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET K.W. Modern Chapel. _Telephone call, Mnl l’a. ATl Quick, Dignified and Efficient residence of ber son-in-law, Dr. ¢ W Deal & Cfl. 3 Funeral fea. ALICE O ch"‘WAllil)T !m": e 8“ e XE. Lincls Automebile ]AMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. 63 years. £ T D Seitrs fantrel Bariom, 1115 | Model Chapel ' = @ @ ediEcls 12 Fune 7th st. n.w., Tuesday, at 3 pm. T STRONG. Saturday, March 11. 1922 at the tal Sy Happis, SOBERT J. TR0 THE S. H. HINES CO.,, 2 oy hus- band of Ells C. Strong. Pmnl. lmn the chapel of the . Speare Oom S0 aw., on Tuesdsy, March T a1 L p.m. Thursday, March 9, 1922, ai tbm- wv‘e‘r‘% nAN‘i Ji elovel st et fhe rel Iph A. Walter. 5."“"&’."%' u's‘ .“."", "." reh 15, 5 be said for Saturdsy, March 11, 1922, RE- O RoCA WEBSTER. A devoted ntece. Suten Samuels, with, relaiives and friends qurvive Funeral oda; First Baptist lghmc im0 under:nun. ot T n’mn- & co.. o m Lauis V. De Foe, 23 Years With Wi m. h WALT e, B Wilmarin ahd son of e mllfll J. Gouriey tin ste. n. 2 ;rrs'uau-hvnea Toterment (prlnle) at Rock Creek cemetery. 'WOOD! d -y March 10, 1922. & nul-!'fl ac a ital, WlbLlAll rgenc: OGDFORK, sos of the 1até Moses and Lu Woodtork, potser of Mild Dui ind RO Lt Cfi“mfly‘ nEuu b hment. 340 Beautiful and fitting ~ Tuesdsy, March 14, at 1 p.m. location. A g T ek . B Hom: Readily accessible—on electri car line. On. Baltimore boule- ‘The District of Columbla Com: vard, at District line. S TSR SR Offce: 1235 G SE NW. it o O e edisary Companion Hon. Ce EOBEn sou WXNkm i Gy b, arsh e Frankiln 4745 e rch 14th aad Park rued, | Write s for Ulustrated Booklet on Tunesday, 14th instant, at 10:30 o'clock a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 1. Gon, SN L. CLEM, Commaser. noxumn S N G. H. POWBLL, Recorder. IN unlnmn. 7 erect epecl ASH. Ia sad but lovl 1 momllu (nmu:m-nu and maus deir husban 'fier, N AS uuz“’ > ‘:fwm) of quality and charscter. '“mnlvo;rn;‘wm‘ 1ovin, We will gladly show you many beau- Seat wite apd m cA"fllllhl 'RAR. | tifud specimens of .our work In any. of INITZ, whe ,,"",‘,,‘;" life four years g0 | tne local cemeterios. today, . No_one knows the sllent heartache, THE J. F.-MANNING CO., ING: - those who have lost z O hY griet that 1o Sorna i ?_ 914 Fifteonth Strest B:{ ‘%‘Eva&'n H!:sn\ll D DAUGH- FUNERAL DESIGNS. SRUCE, 1a sad bu > ot brance dear mother, AR S B nulcl, ros. 321 ‘lx‘f&?“x’:."i%o"" oo S Prompt auto delivery service. _D-yl of sadness still come o'er me, At —expressive—inexpensive. ret tears do often How, memory Xeeps my mother near me, ”"m". ‘e tied two years ago. Oh, for a touch of your vanished hand — T i e s T e EB BON Allfl DAUGH CAUDE I h‘l m nuflfl..m mxiu.m s 24ta and N, Y. Ave, Msin 198, .. -