Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 7

1 Jane Stuart, our If" Expert Shopper, will |~ shop for you. Phone 1} Franklin 7400. ° LANSBURG { & BROTHER = Washington—New York—Paris STORE NEWS for Wednesday, March 23, 1922 - sy 420-30 Seventh Street Northwest What’s the Matter With Now? Don’t sigh for “the 'good old days.” The best of them weren't half as good as those we Lave now. Look around! Aren’t there a thousand con- veniences and cemforts which the poorest of us have today that the richest did not have |* yesterday? 1% ° Yesterday progress ‘was accidental; today | progress is being'made scientifically and with precision—not in a hit-or-miss fashion; and | tcmorrow—well, tomorrow’s progress is up to You today. Looking backward is a sure sign of old age and failure. Youth and ambition look for- ward. . We cannot i fight the battle I of tife with re- grets, but we can with hepe. Fur Scarfs and Chokers Answer the Question What is a well-dressed woman to wear to give a finishing touch to her colorful tweed or her severely tailored suit? 2 New and choice neckpieces of fashionable per- suasion are avajlable in Scarfs of brown and taupe fox or Chokers of stone and Jap marten in the smart brown tones. Priced $45.00—and special, too. Second Floor—Lanshurgh & Brother You'll See This Pump In the Easter Parade You will be ‘sure of pytting the right foot for- ward if you choose a pair of these smart pumps of black satin or patent leather. The steel buckle adds a touch of distinction. You will get a rare value, too! All sizes and widths. -Turn sole and covered heel. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Hemsfitchéd Pillowcases With Embroidered Initial Only 45 c ; Each Any wife or bride will be delighted to get one or more pairs of these excellent pillowcases of genuine Hill cotton—made well with wide hem, neatly hem- stitched, and one initial embroidered in script letter. The size is 45x36 inches. $L15 8190 Wearwell Sheets No dressing or filling in this sheeting and the are special at, each. ... wearing qualities are the reason for the name—service and value when you buy*them. Priced so low because of slightly irregular hem. 40-inch Unbleached Sheeting, 8 yards, $1.00 Heavy quality. suitable for art needlework. aprons and house dresses—firm, round thread—easy to bleach. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother A ONE-DAY-ONLY SALE Guaranteed Fiber Rugs Limited We repeat, a limited [5) number—and value so un- usual that those who come after- the noon hour are likely to be disappointed. Made of genuine fiber— tlosely- woven. They will render maximum service and ‘can be washed -with soap and water. New pat- terns and color schemes. One day only at $10.45. Size 9x12 Room Size \ N ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE PABCOLIN The Improved Floor Covering at the Introductory Price Bhe G The demonstration of this wonderful new floor covering will end with the week—so if you desire to take advantage of the special price, come right away. This new and scientifically constructed floor cov- - ering in absolutely perfect and practical floor covering for offices, public buildings or floors of your home. Pabceolin lies flat without tacking; does not curl at edges; does not rot from, moisture and will outwear any floor covering at its price. ‘We are sole Washington distributors. . . Also 9x12 Seamless Pabcolin Rugs at $10.45. Fitth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother T In a Smart Suit One 1If you have decided on $45.00 as the price to pay, the variety of styles and types at -Lansburgh & Brother’s will help you find the most becoming, practical and fash-. ionably smart suit at this price. . Tweed Suits offer splendid values at $45.00—the pretty tweed colors and lively tweed styles. Tricotine and Poiret Twill Suits choose NAVY for color—and your selec- tion will lie between the flaring box coats, the dignified tailleurs or the long coats with narrow, low-placed belts. All are trimmed in attractive ways—braid, embroidery and tailored folds. Sizes for women and misses, 36 to 504, at $45.00. Second Floor—Lan urgh & Brother Specially Priced at uously in vogue. from our own stocks. and navy. arrangements. Special at $4.50. Feels Ready for Easter A Sale of 300 Feathered Hats $450 Feather your nest and feather your Easter hat, for never have feathers been so conspic- We offer for special selling tomorrow just 300 (the maker would not allow us more at the price), but we have added a number of higher priced hats Spring’s brightest colors, as well as deeper tones for the conservative dresser. winkle, turquoise, jade, copen, tan, brown, black Cherry, peri- Fine Milan hemp forms the shape, and ostrich or vulture feathers make the trim in many chic Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother . LTI T AS s Bargain 6th Floor ale of Dresses 15 that will convince all Washing- tonians we are setting a Fashion pace at a Bargain Price. Choice at Introducing CREPE JULIA A wool crepe in Spring weight, entbracing the style features, of much more expensive models. Cape or dress effects in a wonderful array of colors. The New Pano Model Wool crepe,-in henna and black. i Canton Crepe Extra Heavy Quality Beaded styles in several colors. Crepe de Chine Sturdy quality; beaded in elaborate ‘designs. 9 Silk Taffetas In all of the bright Spring novelty shades. Beaded Mignonettes Styles for larger women, and neatly designed. Poiret Twill and Tricotine Elaborate Evening Dresses. Jersey Crepe, ideal sport models. Tweed or Wool Jersey in three-piece cape dresses. > Bright colors —smartly tai- s 2 lored. . " Choiee at $15 C. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922, | 1 { i | | i | i | jrone. vlose to the KFree State border. am opened fire on Lhe raiders | went to Castleblayngy {rounded 'ms Hbte uptured troops | forces had occupied them o The Times' |Jillard, secretary of the Arlingfon MORE MEN SHOT DEAD IN BELFAST Carters Strike, Making City Like Sunday—Civil War Appears Nearer. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, March 21.—James Magee was thot by gunmen in Hardinge o the scene met a fusillade of r volver shots, under cover of which the assussings escaped. Magee died to- | day. . Many carters failed to report for work today in protest As the day advanced the carters’ strike became praciically complete. The city'’s trafic resembled that of the usual Sunday, only tramcars and bread vans being operated. Ulnter Special Shot Dend. talders lasi evening surrounded Glengean Lodge, the home of Join H. Allingham, near TrillicR, County T worker on the Allingh also was un Uister stable, they shot Irish republican rmy regulars from Clones nandeered the Luilding last ¥, it has become known he FHenL 1roops Luok the hotel when th bLrations to find that the Fr tate uring their absence. LONDON MUCH ALARMED. Only Spark Needed to Start Civil & ‘War in Ireland. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 21.—The dangers of the situation in Ireland ar sized Ly th several of w little more will be needed to start actual civil war. Sniping between the intrenched forces on cit of the Ulster border has been going on ¥or several days and yesterday machine guns were reported to have been brought into action. Meanwhile disturbances continue throughout the six-county area of Ulster. Moderate ~opinion in the south favors joint action by the northern{ o and southern governments to relieve the tension on the border, according Dublin _corresponacrs, and it is hintend elsewhere that the rnest conference between Arthur Griflith and Michael Collins vesterday was partly concerned with the pos- ity of securing such action. It thought this might_involve a preliminary meeting of Mr. lins with Premier Sir James Craig of Ulster. Reports of murders, cendiarism and other outrages in the northern|yoprey districts, where the tension between the Protestands and Catholics is most severc, take much gpace in the new: papers. The violent denuncitions of each faction against the other sug- sest that apportionment of the blame in numerous instances is dificult, and perhaps impossible. to decide. but they show the fierce state of faction- a1 feeling which dangerously threat- ens the general peace. No late development in the affairs along the border is reported for the moment. but the Belfast police last night reportzd that the telegraph and telephone wires in County Tyrone in parts of counties Armag] donderry had been cut, was cousequently unable to communi- cate with those districts. In consequence of the continued lawlessness in Belfast itself, the car- men of the city announced overnight their determination to cease work to- day on the ground that they were insufficiently protected from the gun- men. CELEBRATE LEE HIGHWAY. Last of Three Meetings Held at Cherrydale, Va. The last of the three meelings ar- ranged in nearby Virginia towns by the Lee Highway Association_here to celebrate the action of the Virginia assembly in enacting legislation pro- viding_for routing the Lee highway ver Key bridge, through Cherrydale, Falls_Church, Fairfax and Bristol. was held last night at Cherrydale, in the school auditorium, Last week meetings were held at Falls Church and Fairfax. At the meeting last night a Lee Highway Association unit was or- ! ganized and the following men were elected: President, E, M. Shreve; vice president, Dr. S. J. Simmonds, iand secretary-treasurer, S. H. York- dale. Among the speakers at the celebra- tion were Harry B. Mason, H. A. Fel- lows, mayor of Falls Church and president " of the = Arlington-Fairfax county unit of the association; H. H Fairfax unit; Frank Lyon, Washing ton attorney and resident of that sec. tion; E. T. Fenwick and Alfred G. Karger. publicity director of the Lee Highway Association. —_— WILL OF NELLIE BLY READ. }‘Newapnyer ‘Woman Leaves Money to Man in Vienna. Elizabeth C. Seaman, -internationally known s Nellie Bly, newspaper writer, lobe trotter and business woman, wac died in New York several weeks ago, has bequeathed all Austrian money in the name of Mrs. Helen Behrens In the Knickerbocker Safe Deposit Company, New York, to Oscar Bonday of I Kol owvatring, Vienna, according to the New York American. The will has not been offered for probate as yvet, but the news- paper says the terms of it became known yesterday. Bonday also receives her stock\in the American Sugar Refining Company_and money on deposit in the Union Dime Savings Bank, and is also made legatee of an antique Victorian brgoch, pre- sented to Mrs. Seaman by th& Queen of the Belgians, the American furtaer states. The will bequeaths to her brother, Harry C. Cochrane, and niece, Beatrice Brown, jetwelry and stock in the Steel Barrel Company, and at their deaths, the newspaper learns, the principal of the shares is to go to Dorothy Harris, ward of the descendent, also known as Elizabeth ‘Cocarane. B —_— ENTERTAINS THE LADIES. Trestleboard Club Gives Entertain- ment at G. P. 0. Eight hundred members and friends of the Trestleboard Club. composed of government printing office Masons. Saturday night celebrated the annual club ladies’ night in Harding Hall, on the eighth floor of the printing office building. vesterday. The entertainment started with a vaudeville program and novelty skits. A luncheon in the new cafeteria fol- lowed, the entire crowd being served in fifteen minutes. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. ST The eating of saucrkraut tends to the prolongation of human life, ac- cording to some medical scientists. CARD OF THANKS. CARRO! DICK. T wish to expre: deep P L s sympa % an re death of my beloved daugh- o 'n'-m"‘n."%x't‘zln&u ‘Wnd my Droth SOTQBIL AND SISTER, MARY B. GANT. and Belfast i ! i | street last night. Military forces sent | BETTERS. ouicers and m 2 o - against the | orac. lack of protection from snipers. | 3 exidence of het and| EUTO Sl R et L R B ok ISR R i LA RO R ML S B LRI S S B S B MARRIED. CALVERT—SIGGERS, March 6, 1922, at 6 p.m., at the residence of the bride’s uncle. aker, Uniled States Nan Navat“Truining Stati Naval ng Station, lif.. by Clsplain W, B IHall_of the United States Nnvy, MARY POWER SIG- GHRS of Washingion, D. C.. to Dr. ROB- ERT PEYTON CALVERT and ." Calvert, ufter places in’ California, will in the cast. visiting make thelr home » | DIED. Monday, March 20, *1922, GEORGE Lnsband of the Iate Annie Alice from Gawll chapel, March 23, at 1 pan. Iuterment | in Alingtou national cemetery. b Devarted thin life Sunday, March . at her residence, 401 4th’st. s.c., TAXA RETTEES (nee Cephias), wife Bettors and mu;‘n-»rl ct ALLE! I invi od to attend embers of Miriam st t to attend the A BETT a a AL s u g veg and fr s luviteds Mount Olivet cometery. 2e l BRUCE. Pafed away Into eternal rest, at Columbia Hospitel, at 3 o'clock a.m., March 2, tu full trivmph of fait IDA E. mon M. Bruce, ah Jenkins (nee . widow of the Jate G devoted mother of Mrs. Li Bruce), Mabel. Frederick and Jumes Bruce. and sister of Daniel Washington. She leaves friends. Funeral Rev. James L. nmbarton ave. Departed this tife Monduy. Suddenly. on SEn annghter o Caxtello'n undertaking pa Wednesday. Marel s, Masy_at S 3 Church at'® a.m. FITZGERALD. Sunday. March 19. 1922, at p.m., I LA, beloved wife of the Fitzgerald, Tuneral from her M st. n.w., Wednesday. 22, at %:80 a.m. uiem mass at .m. " R hen’s Chuieh at 9 o'clock. Relatives Tuterment Hoiy Rood and friends invited. cemetery. HELWIG. Monday, residence, 473 H st beloved husimnd 3 in the 32ud year of Lix age. Tuneral the - Tesidence. Wednesdny, March o Rela- tives and ' friends Prospect Hill comets Va.. in ber Hoah yesr, ster ‘of the late Samuel M. and E Ja Funeral Tuesday, March home of her sister. ¥, Marlr 18, . at 1:15 O0NTZ (nee Smith). be. lin W. Koon Joséphr A. ace of her d pl 9 a.m North Ca nt at Arlingion. (Baltimore papers LEONARD. Miarch 20, 1822. RO loved busband of Viv at Fort L " t oly Rosary Murels tives and friends invited. . Mareh rexidene NAEKER. 1oy beloved husband of Saral s mains can be seen he parlors of W Speare Co., 1208 H st. n.w., until 2 Wednesday. ROBINSON. »m. Monday, March Bl ROBING interment at Providence, R. 1. 50! ¢ Jon be- | inx_at 13 Md.. a pa- pers please’ cops.) 3 THOMPSON. Mondar. March 20, 1922, MAL- { THA EI . beloved wife of Festus M. Thompson. _ Faneral services at Zurhorsi's funeral parlo 301 East Capitol st., Wed- areh 22, at 10 a.m. Ioterment at Fort Lincoln cemetery. 'WILEERSO: 5:30 p.m Sunday, March 19, ter a brief illness. dence, 2217 F st. n.w.. KATHE! voted wife of Hoit g mother of Eva, Raymond, Clarissa. Wilkerson_and Essie Gadsow. Funeral fr. M. E. Church, 1st and B sis. ... Knox, pastor, Wednesday, March p.m. A bitter grief. a shiock severe, To part with ‘one we loved o dear: The trial is great, we can't complain, But trast in God to meet agsin. THE F. kerson. ai LY. * WICKERSON. Members of Ladies' CLff Rock ‘Association are hereby requested to assemble M. E. Church, 1st and B sts. Sow.. Wednesduy, March 22, 1922, at 2 p.m.. tor dttend ehe funerul o our late “sister. CATHERINE WILKERSON. CATHETE YACKSON, Viee President, ANNIE M. SMIT! 4 . IN MEMORIAM. | ANDERSON. Sacred to the memory of my dear grandmother, BLIZABETH ANDER- N, who departed this life three years ago today, March 21. 1919. Another sear just ended, Another sun has set. And still T think of you, dear grandma— Oh, hiow could 1 ever forzet. HER DEVOTED GRANDSON, FRED AN- DERSO: | ANDERSON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our lear grandmother. ELIZABETH | ANDERSON. who departed this life tiree Years ago today, Mar-h 21, 1018 Forget her! No. we never will! We loved her then, we love ber still. Her memory is as great today A% fn the lour she passed away. HBR GRANDCHILDREN, NELLIE AND RORERT ANDERSON = AND MOTAMO PAGE. . BETTS, In sad but loving memory of our dear { son and_brother, CHARLES E. BETTS, who | departed thin life seven years ago foday, § March 21, 1915. Sad and sudden was the call. j i i i When word cawe he was dead. Called “from this world for & peaceful rest, tod. who knoweth best. Culled b E ARENTS AND BROTHER. * BRYCE. In fond and lovis remembrance of our_dear husband and father, ROBERT H. BRYCE. who departed life uine years ago today, Mareh 21, 1913. Yes, we shall meet beyond the river. H]R'.,I‘Al\' WIFE AND SON, ALICE AND | HERBERT W. BRYCE. CHEW. Sacred_to the memory of our de- voted mother, FRANCES V. CHEW. who de- parted this iife six years ago, March 21, 1916, 5 The years of your life were numbered, dear mothe; When the messenger whispered Tow, ELANEY. In sad but loving memory of our darling little boy. SAMUEL OLIVER, who left us so suddenly eleven years ago, March 19, 1911. , We can never forget the terrible day When you, baby darling, were taken away. Your bavy smile and your sweet baby face Are memories time can never erase. MAMMA, DADDY, SISTER AND BROTH- ERS. 5 FISHER. In loving remembrance of my dear ears ago_today, March 21,°1912, HER DAUGHTER BEATRICE. * FOX. In xad but loving remembrance of WIL- LIAM (WILL) FOX, who departed one year ago todas, March 21, 1921 Asteep in Josus, biessed sleep. Tromrwhicis none ever wakes o weep. A'calm and undistucbed repose, Unbroken by the least of focs. Asleep in Jesus, peaceful rest, Who waking I8 snpremely biest; No fear, no foe shall dim the hour, “That manifests the Savior's power. HIS SISTER, ANNIE FOX JACKSON. FRAZIER, In remembrance of my dear and Joving mother, ALBERTA FRAZIER, who departed this life two years ago todsy, March 21, 1920, 1 mourn for you, dear mother, But not with outward show, And in my heart is much grief That this world will never know. HER 80N, ALBERT FRAZIER. In €ad but loving remembrance of onr dear dnughter, OGHREITTA TIBBS FRAZIER, who departed this life four years ago today, March 21, 1918, Another year just ended, "Auother sun has set, 2 And still we think of you, dear Ogareitta; Oh, how could we ever forget. h you are gone. you are not forgotten, TFour place can nevermore be flled: We will keep your memory sacred TN cur hearts in death are stilled. MR. AND MBS. W. H. TIBBS FAMIL! mother, ANXIE M. FISHER, who died unl this life ) | (SEITHER THE U IN MEMORIAW. vilig remembrane died three years GRAHAX. Iu lo GRAHAN, who ), 1919, Roses wibl 29, Loy GROENER. In xad but Joviu 3 but Joviug remembrane of my dear tricad, WILLIANM 3, G ROBNER, Mgt 55y 010 Test ive years axo today, on., I o, dark looks tie world and sow SADIE EDE- And friend meets with Jost one II)(I.:Q. i oPEAL FRIEND, Cas HIB NE from MARTHA SWEE- Sucred to the memory of my loved 10 have crossed death's mystic river . My sainted motler, ELIZABETH Avrit 9, 1011y devess ar ¥, Mareh 21 8 the bitter foved cnes acred 10 the memory of our dar- SELL ALBERT JONES, who died one ‘year ago todaz, Maren 21, 193 Tl deck the tomb with fower The rarest ever seen, " And with my ‘tears as showers T'l1 keep them freeh and green. THE FAMILY. In sad a0 loving remembrwn-e 3 aud our loving In sad bt famuss. ife fonr 1908, " ana March To His wiil The are In sad but loving remembriner of my dear mother, MARY E. PEAKE. whe Jhayed away one vear ago wday, March 21 mother, you left me, As a flcw ded awax Jexus called you and yon Yes, dear Lord, witlout Mother. dear, how muel how year, dear n T miss ¥ You must be. . one befwe 3o ome day, ‘mother. fonk for e for me. HER LOVING DAUGHTER ROSIE. * SIMMS, In xad and lovin: remenis wy Anrling littie bov, MARION s, whe died W% ycam agn I take this And_fol er b SIMPSON. 1n <ad hut 1. oy loving danghier e Kuows th only 1 Of tiie giie? that ix o For the one I loved so w # day 1 wiil see yuur wwee will clasn vour liand i ! Sl hand in 1 Mo our loved omgs wh tirouzh the merey ofRool, - n 5 LAOVING MOTHE! TEMPS. Tn sad and loving : 3 n sad and loving remembrunce of dear. beluved nd father, Y A. ried this life Somy You forgtten, o of airife: remenibered 1ife AN x d and dovin or. MARY I o' dear, mather, ith pain. 5 to us Could ¥ou be =« n HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND Ko, * WALTER. Loy emory of eur am CHARLIE WAL " Geraried thie. BEs who departed tiis life 11 to myself 1 th k of rou Think of the thices we used to do Think of the things we taed to 51 3 odel Chapel Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Uivery in Counection. Estadlished 1973, Telepions Col. 3023, THE S. H. HINES CO., W. R. F. BINES, Prop., 2001-2903 1ith 5t n.w. Private Ambalzace. " Quick. Diguified and Efficient Service. W. Dy eal & Co. Lincoln 3464. Chapel. SpeareCo 1208 H STREET NW (FORMZRLY 940 F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare - CuNichols WBSpears WIL H. SARDO & CO. 412 Hst ne. Lione Lincoln 521 odern Chapel. obile Funerais. V. L. SPEARE CO. CCESSOR OF NOR &1 Automobile S NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. :.fl". SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6020. 910 F Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N. W. Estabiished 1841, Phone West 98. Automoblle Service. A Vi 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. _Livery in connection. Commo- dlious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. Timothy Hanlen 611 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 Frank Geier’s Sons wOo. 1113 SEVENTH STREET Telephone call. Modern Chapel. th 529. CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care _Beautiful and fitting lgcation. Readily accessible—on electri car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. .. ‘ Office: 1235 G St. NW. Phone Franklin 4745 . Write for lllustrated Booklet e O ey MONUMENTS. ¥ We specialize in designing and erect- ing memoriais (monuments and ‘ma soleums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beay tHul specimens of our work In _any the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., ~ 914 Fifteenth Street ¥ FUNERAL DESIGNS. o3 EXP! 5 Cn. FLORAL EMBLEMS. Prions .. 184 . . B ERATE PRICKS, 24181718, Appropriate. Floral Tokens Washington Floral Co. 24ta and N. Y. Ave. Maia 168 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St,: P-: muto delivery service. 3