Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 7

MARCH 27, 1922. mulSYDNEY WRIGHTSON DIES; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., MONDAY, Sena st ith. “-;'.351"3- v::aual.:u.: W ‘were honered in memorial services IN MEMORIAM. LONGFELLOW EULOGIZED held in the studio of Miss Byrd Mock m In #ad and Jevisg remembance of my Lella Usher, a personal acquaintan dear dn in the “Old Brick Capitel” Friday . Anthony, '1 i ughter, FEY (nee Tolsen), AT AHT CLUB MEETI NG atternoon. . The meeting was attended {:.p:?‘fdr‘nn ol ll:lr:hwr:'nh :nz'!{:z l.;Q:’l‘l:t m:: 'm!gsy;li\nenl?e{l'?l: lla'll:: Lh NOTED "USICAL D'REcTOH ;:ch :fl,"fixm. "" e by members of the Art and Arche- the poet is huc‘flad. w“u pml i on hie l‘":ngm:n author o toen Dlul-ll‘r."d‘n: .;,’- ::'!- you, other guests. De ology Club a e T wate ceased Was Founder of Washing- Calhoun and Susan B. Anthony IOy vt o Life is. ob, so dark without Are Jou iistoning, Lena, desr? grave at lta.‘ same hour of the day that he d! Boy Bcouts from Troop, No. 1 as- Also t Memo- d by Robert Murpay, Wwho sisted in the ceremonies and acted | ton College of Music—Widel; AINSRONS I T, Honnre:"l 7 ‘;‘:a a Chopin prelude, SR 2 n"(':cé-?\.: c‘“’":; :l:":""“ of a9 guides to the o pazty on, dthu‘l:l; ;?t‘:z‘; ;:o R v [ shn} ‘Engiseers, o caimad. my darting deaghter, LEWIS M. THAYER rial Services. lowed with the "):fl."gng he ohn oun, paid tribute to the | of lnmegcm o t:h:r e e wn . C. o B To i ber place there is 'm0 other, ‘Rainy Day"” by bullding. know she did her share. loutllarlbl tatesman by reading Dan- HOWARD 8. FISK Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, John | prock.” Several of eulogy on the South|8, aided in the serving of refresh-| Bydney Lioyd Wrightson, a conspicu- | funeral later. AD, think how she Kenages 507 13th N.W. C. Calhoun and Sussh B. Anthony | paid voluntarily lrlbuu to Long- , Which was given in the | ments. ous figure in musicsl clrcles of the | FITZEUGH. 0o Susday, March 26, 1923 o e :'n'" ;;'";L'h?ge':.-m ‘ope to be with ber ge National Capital for nearly elghteen| g years, and for mearly s decade musical dlruwrotmchumhotu-coan died yesterday at Garfleld Hospital lollnwln‘ = long lliness, He was fifty-two years old and & native of England. Mr. Wrightson was the founder amd first president of the Washington Col- On that bright eternal shore. Bach hour that comes to me anew With bittex senss of loss, . in mercy pity me— p me to hear my cross. i oLONELY MOTHER, AUGUETA $2 Cretonne Curtain Sets, 89c day, Ma lege of Music and the moving spirit in \:’oflh up to $1.50 89 C :J;:':r ':.uo:h c;tcht.ho Wualdnmn Ora- AMMETT, Soddesly, of heart disesse, Sat | Juet three years ago. denr Inez, you left wa; . soese 5 , 1022, dence o = flow, Cretonne Curtain Sets, good, heavy al Ch ¥, '-"‘rr;";( annual y urday. Maret 2 at the unm ""Me;‘:‘m:r:;fl;:u..'n:y esu ““Yes, dear Lord, without delay. . We will deck the tomb with Sowers, e rarest ever see: And with our tears as showers We keep them fresh and greenm. THE PAMIIY. ® In Joring remembranes of ur s ‘"fihm and sister, M. ELIZA- NKIENY, who departed this quality; new spring designs, in light and dark colorings. Set consists of pair of curtains, 24 yards long, and center valance, 18 inches deep and 4 inches wide; all finished with neat braid edge. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Girdles, In the newest effects, such x as as wood beads, jet, iridescent steel bead and metal, in a large assort- ment of the most fmpuhr styles. Val- ues worth up to $1.50. At, each, 89c. @oldenberg’s—Tirss Fleor. Beely,of Jersey G annl from Grace Chureh, Fors, Salerment "at New "FarkBay ‘emetery: (Ball pers please copy.) 8¢ ot gtarnal rest Bwtur- NDOZA JOHNEON, London, England, in 1869, his grandfather, James Harris, being director of the queen's private glchmrl and of the Drury Lane :onla-. estra. He was Qd\ll“ud at the ' Funeral Tuesday, ll!t eighteen vears ago today. March 27, » Gethsemand choir school of St. Pauls Cathedral, | from Cethsemane Bap MOTHER AND BEOTEERS. ¢ London, and as & boy was soloist of St. Paul's Cathedral under Sir John Stainer. He was musical director of the Chicago Choral Union, 1901, director mnun In sad but lovi branes of my dear friend, Mre. MART A: EAM: MOND, who died five years ago m:. J. T. Harvey, pastor. KEMP. Friday, March 24, 1922, WALTER William D. and the lste Leather Goods Gons, but not Men’s Spring Caps, of tweeds and other fine quality woolen maurul!. unllned and 89c fully unbreak- Men’s Mercerized Lisle Half I vieseeSorin 315, Hose, high spliced heel, double reinforced sole and toe, in black and plain eolors, irreg- ular weaves of 39¢ and 50c values. FIVE pairs 8 C for ..... ... Men's Cotton_Ribbed Union Suita, ecru and white: short sleeves, full length legs; sizes in the lot, but not in each color. 8 C, Worth $1.50 .......... Men’s Girard Athletic Under- wear, fine soft finished checked nainsook, sleeveless coat shirts, knee length drawers, fully rein- forced; shirts in sizes 34 to 48, drawers in sizes 34 to 89c 44 Worth 65c each. TWO garments .. .. Men’s Shirts, of fine quality close woven silk striped mad ras; guaranteed fast color perfect quality. $l 89 Wonn $2.50 and $3.0 Me 's Varsity Athletic Union Saitx, of fine quality self striped madras; perfect qual- ity; sizes to C Worth $1.25 One Pair Men's President Suspenders, and two pairs of Brighton or Paris double grip colors. $1.30 in all value garters, Total 89¢ Goldenbery’s—S8econd Floor. Middy Blouses, of good qual- ity white jean, with sailor collar, sizes 6 to 14 years.... Kiddies’ Creepers, round neck models, with kimono sleeves and" pretty stitchings; in , copen an tan; ;lzel 2to3 yeare TWO 89c or Girls’ Gylnnulnn_n Bloomers, satine; heavy black full plaited bu(tonholl band: 14 to 21 filrls' Kiltie Sldfl.g of good quality checked ginghams, cre- tonnes and plain color materials, in copen, rose and tomato; full plaited models, with wide hem and adjustable shoulder straps; sizes 6 to 14 89(: years & Z Girls’ Blouses or Guimpes, fine quality madras, in assorted blue and green stripes, with white col- lar and cuffs; neatly finished; sizes 6 to 14 89(: years .. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor, Women'’s Mercerized Hose, in black, white and cordovan; seamed back; all sizes. Seconds of 35c values, FOUR pairs for. 89C ChiJdren's Cotton Socks, black, “white and cordovan; all sizes from 6 to 93. Per- fect quality. Worth 15¢ 890 pair. EIGHT pairs for Women’s Richelieu Ribbed Thread Silk Hose, seamed back. In black, white, Russian 89 (v calf. Worth $1.50 pair ..... Children’s Black Co&on Hose, fino ribbed; all sizes from 6 to ] leconds of {3 Setuss. EIGHT pairs 89c LOF . oecneonan Goldenberg’s—First ¥loor. Jewelry Women’s Flexible Bracelets, rhinestone studded; at- Rosaries, jeweled styles, gold filled; wear guaranteed. In amethyst, sapphire, ruby, 89 C Regularly up to $1. Goldenberg's—First emerald and jet eflecu. s0.. Toilet Articles Coty’s L'Orl an Toilet ‘Water, larl; ou:eo.. “gfln" 1ou.r 89 bottle) . ‘Weriste; lemon shapod Sod femon seepied on uooll-nt tollet moap and skin whitener. Ronllrly 890 100 el.lo, cakes for.......< "—Tirst 36x: 48 Crib Blankets, bluénr C Footwear I Soft Sole Shoes, in drown, black and combination leathers. Sizes in the 890 Xnt from 0 to 3. Worth black omy. -!u- he lot from 4 l. Bt T T 80C Elastic Corset lglmfln, with rters attach hose supporters attach; 89C ady Ready-made Silk Wll:t Lin- ings, good quality jap silk; correctly made; perfect fitting; assorted 8 C sizes ... ‘Women’s Rubberlzed Aprons, for household use, extra large size; full cut; well made. 89 C In pretty patterna. Reg- ularly $1.25. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Misses’ Jersey Dresses Misses’ Two-piece Jersey Sport Dresses, with plaited skirts and kid collar and cuffs, in reindeer, tan and navy blue; sizes 16 to 20. White and Colored Wash Goods 36inch White Pajama g;xs. ose, count qual- (v ity. Worth 30c yard. SIX for.. n-lnd: Crepe Ti in lish crinkled stripes with o t printin ‘Worth fic yard. FOUR yards 89¢ u-lncl: Colored Linene Suit- ing, in a well represented line of wanted shades; mill sec- d) ‘Worth 25 rd. S weme v 89C 40-inch White India Linon, fine, sheer, crisp, snow-white bleached quality. Wor!h 20c yard. . FOUR 89¢ hs&lnchfl\:vh ite l:llumook. a chamois finish quality. 89 (v ‘Worth 20c yard. SEVEN « 40«inch White Voile, a fine, yards for ......... two-ply, chiffon-finish grade.” Worth 35 yard. 890 FOUR 34-inch White Cnmon Cloth, a linen-finish grade. Worth 18c yard. SEVEN 89c yards 40-inch White Orzllldy- fine u-n‘naarem. Gd“ll‘lx!y. for waists an resses. Worth 39c yard. FOUR 89(: yards ......... ceeecgen 36-inch White Middy Twill, close-woven twilled grade, for children’s sults, nurses’ if , etc. Worth ) 3o yard, FIVE yards 89¢ z7 inch Mercerized Poplins, ity, in wanted shades. ‘Worth 45¢ yard. 'nn.n yarn mercerized qual- 89¢ o Uit S m, in mi en,| C ‘Worth 15¢ yard. BEIGHT ards for . 27-inch Standard Apron dlu- Bams, in blue, brown and red eheek;; t;t;g!g;l. mill 8gc seconds. Wo! c yard. 36~inch “Wool a strictly all-cotton {Abfle wit L "t"‘g dllrk ll.i.li sortment of plaids. Worth 25c yard. 89(,', fl-lndl Dress Ginghams, in an assortment of neat stripes and plain colors; warranted fast colors. Worth 1‘2 yard. NINE yards C 32-inch nxlm'nl. in “2‘;:1’"“? e s Worth 26c yard. FIVE 896 yards ............. mel, d uP—'fl .eed nll louble-fle. - L ot 180 ;-.ra. 890 KIGHT yards for. Fancy Back Combs Fancy Back Combs, an assort- ment of beautitul -:ylu and shapes; colored stone 89 C and rhinestone set- hCh‘!‘!&en‘l l'hfi.noi '?i’xf mihn, trimmed wi r‘l‘b‘hon and stream 890 In black, brown ud navy blue.............. ors, in black, brown and navy bluo, of pine- lDDll straw, with bands 896 and bows of grosgrain ribbon ..... Providing Most Unusual Values For One Day—Tuesday—Only This will be most welcome news to the thou- sands of patrons of this store who always antici- pate this event. And its offerings, consisting of the _practical, wanted things, will be of great helpful- ness to those who want to save. Read every item— then make your plans to come tomorrow. You will be well repaid. No mail or phone orders filled Knit Underwear ‘Women's Catton Union weight; low nec! knee length. ll.l' and extra sizes Handkerchiefs Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, full size, good quality, white linen finish quality, with hem- stitched borders and prettily em-~ Regu- 89¢ Morth [isg SachNEWS broidered initials. Worth 12c each. 89(; on SuM- | TWELWE for c....... mer weight; muslin waist bands. Regular and extra ‘Women's Linen Handker- sizes.. Seconds of 3¢ 890 ehiets, novelty colored effects, values THREE for.... with embroidered corners; in n Suits, | blue, green, old rose, lavender high neck | and yellow: danty em- brotdered ~corner de- C sign. ildren’s Knit s-lu. low neck and sleeveless; knee length. Sizes 3 to 18 years. Vllul' 'or(h 50c _each, TWO .. 89c m.—m Boys’ Wash Suits, superior quality materials, in Oliver Twist and Middy styles. In plain colors and combinations of blue, tan, brown, green and white. War- ranted fast colors; $l 89 Stylish tailored models, med voiles; all sizes. Goldenbery's—Secoad Fioer. sizes 3 to 10 years. Values worth $2.50 Aluminum Water Palls, oight-quart trade 89c¢ 2 ";’3 of serviceable | 3 Worth ’ml“:. """ quality eassimere and cheviots, i pans in Oxford and neat striped | ten-quart trade size. 89‘: Worth $1.49 ..... Aluminum Rice Boil- ers, good size. Worth Aluminum Cooking Kettles, six-quart trade gize; lock cover. Worth 89¢ e 89¢ Alumi e Percolators, two - quart 89c¢ trade size. Worth $1.25 it Vi Sy one pit an Ix Worlh-'tl.l;;.?.l..ti.e.'.lfl 890 89c Nickel-plated Alarm e timepleces ............ 89c effects; Norfolk models, with one full lined knickerbocker sizes 8 to 17 54 89 Worth $6.50 berg’s—Third Floer. ¥ and $7.50. lon! Boys’ Blouses e . 89¢ o Puc H 89c for . ..laioee ."1“ & -s“rgosll top Boy's Khaki Blouses, H Tin Wash serviceable sulphur dyed quality, with soft collar attached; yoke and open cufll. Sizes 8 to 89c ears. ® Khaki P: full cllt ouble-stitched grade, with turned-in seams; ‘\ll.nnued fll! color. Jom 89c years, 'nm 'lln fOF ceivcrinnnnnan NOTE—You may buy one blouse and one pair of pants at S9e for the two articles. Tirst and Third Floors. Black Satin Messaline, 35 inches wide, rich satin face,- pur‘ lflk flulllty 890 Worth $1.49 ylrd cenee Bollers, cold wood han- :.Io- No. 7 size. Worth! ‘White Japanned Tin ur Galvanized Iron Gar- bage Cans, lock cover; large Bize ........ Goldenberg’s—Basement. Art Department Plain White Linene Scarfs, i hlemgnu;c);oa borders; regu- tion len; or bufte or dresser use. Worth 59 each. TWO for 890 (Limit two.) Stamped Lunch Cloths, 54- inch size, with scarf to match; cholce of thres pretty new de- igns; good q ty un- bleached sheeting cot- ton. Worth $1.29 set... 89C éumt. onoNvleL) tam) it} good quality white ngnmk. assorted .,fl.’."'}fiw";& P: ,_d'e BN~ | Jesigns; only a limited for women's wear and quantity, m-y not last 896 men's ahirts Worth 896 .“(m:.’;z “N) for.... 36-inch Tricolette, a closely- asbecy’o—Timt. ¥iees. x‘y’"“:n’“’h’“‘wfi'&l& ool'(:’n. Wortn ~ 3119 89c Sofa Cushions 20x20 Cretonne-covered Sofa Cushions, filled with soft fluffy silk floss; some with ruf- deep -trlp fle, others with large button in 89¢ Worth 550 yard. TWO center. Light and dark oral, bird and foli- agodesigna. Worth $1.50 Sgc Suit Cases soft pelts, finished w:th helc{’ and tail. ‘Very vfx}h:nnflruen %4'“ ufi-i'l' inch sizes; brass finished lock and side snaps. Worth $1.89......, .R. 896 * Goldenberg’s—Feurth “Floor. Middy Blouses smart for spring wear.. 57-89 Goldenberg’s—8econd Floor. Regulation n}dh v 30x60 Stenciled Design Grass ,"‘“,,,,,,,""'“-, *n e whi ml-.'. hu;ly do:bu w-gv: flm othe ""’ x tany bioe er beawn ::1‘;..::. ‘gi::. for misses 89c 'n;‘"n, e "’m 89c nd % casengossss : Brassieres - Of fine grade wlute b:fine. Sxflnam-o-n.mphk and m‘“wmm "maflh :‘:fi’h‘“"#& ey 'nt- 89C embroidery and lace, In 890 pretty patter fl':;.‘ au Rt e Pnll osne ‘Goldenbery’s—Third nnl ‘of ; =3 tterns; vlu:. uwt::ut collars; made. with set- Bed Pillows i in sleeves and belt; all 89c ExtraSizo Musiin Drawers, | 2127 Bed Pillows, filed with ; e brotd” terilized teathers, ’-’:a:’f'l'n":-::‘ S atierna; sull | Severed. with e vy ! cut; all sizes.; bllu and white A. C. A. . slarly 3128 89° New Spring ngerle Blouses with Peter Pan or tuxedo collars, in plain white and colored combina- tions; also embroidered lace-trim- scallops. Vl.luc. Women’s Leather Handbags, styles, including swag- 89 C “American Gentleman®” Leath pad, pencil and stamp 89c double-twilled quality, in nevy, black and colors; in an assort- ger, envelope and van- ‘Wallets, combination biil !old. Ppocket; black and col- black, brown and copen! ment of pleasing and well made ity ‘shapes. Cholce.., . wallet, card case and reminder ored leathers: nutly m S4«inch Storm Serge, a heavy, blue. !orvlc.:bl- 89 C grade for women's wear. Worth §135 yal Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor, Bedwear 81x90 Seamiess Bleached Sheets, perfect quality; hLeavy round thread sheeting cotton, with wide hem. Worth' $1.25 . 896 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, correct size for regulation pil- lows: run-o-f-the-mill. 89 C Wor'.h 39¢c each. FOU $1.89 Gem Fountain P - filler style, solid ‘of:l. it pen point; reliable 2o ety B0¢ Photograph Albums, for mounting snapshots, etc.; 50 sheets; size 7x11 lm:ho‘s imitation leather 89(: nerg' nation, con- sisting of box of Willow Lineh riting Paper, 24 sheets of , With envelopes, in white olors and box of Willow and Linen Correspondence Cards, 24 cards with en- 1 89¢ Satine, choice of fast black or for .. - 72-inch Mercerized Table amask, Worth 79¢ yard. TWO yards for 16-inch Mercerized Damask dozen ....... white or with % 80¢ All bnrderl. g 2350 light and dark shades. 89 yards C Goldenberg's—First Floor. good wearing quality, ‘Table Napkins, neatly 89 C ne’ dozen.) borders. Worth Pure Linen Bleached yard. FO! 36-inch Mercerized Lining Worth 3% yvard. Linen Dept. in five nre!ty patterns. 89 (v (Limlt stx yards)) hemmed. Worth $1. 25 Cotton Tml.. all h. SIX for iR (Limit, six.) Crash, with red or blue 89 C Limi¢ Zou y-m) dinch Metallic Cloth, fine in ail wanted g shedee. Fora 80C 72-inch Oricatal i n inches wide; l%ehl:llov.yn?nf"id- ered effects and deep sl 89 i Neckwear Imported Lace Vestees, white and ~ecru colon' roll collar styls, in pretty de- 89 c lll’fll- ‘Worth $1.25 and 'y $: ‘worth 2.5 R yans $250 and Gold of the School of Music, West Virginia University, and for a time was musical director of the Jamestown ition. He was engaged three times by Dr. Strauss during his tour in America to read “Enoch Arden,” with the composer at the plano; was assisting artist to Morits Rosenthal at threes concerts on his tour in 1907, and was soloist with several of the prominent American symphony orchestras. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Claire Perry, two sons and a daughter. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Church of DR. DAVID G. WILLETTS, MEDICAL ZOOLOGIST, DIES Graduate of George Washington Berved in Public Health Serv- ice for Years. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 27.— Dr. David Gifford Willetts, well known medical zoologist, died in a hospital at Smiths Landing last night from en iliness he contracted several years ago in the Philippine Islands. He had been connected with the United States public health service for many years. A graduate of Wesleyan University, Dr. Willetts later attended the medl- cal school of George Washington Uni- versity. He was an assistant to the zoological and hygienic laboratories of the United States public health service from 1903 to 1907, pathologist at the Georgia State Sanitarium Milledgeville in 1908 and 1909, an as- sistant in the biological laboratories of the bureau of science, Manila, and professor of medical zoology in_the College of Medicine and Surgery. Uni- versity of Philippines, from 1910 to 1913. "In 1914 he was appointed as- sistant epidemiologist of the United States public health service. He was the author of articles on pellagra, intestinal parasites and conditions affecting public health in the Philip- pines. Dr, Willetts was born in Scullville, N. §, in 1873. He leaves a widow, who was Miss Mary E. Kirkpatrick of Colorado Springs, Col.; one child, his mother, a brother and a sister. ACCIDENTALLY KILLS SELF. XENTA, Ohio, March 27.—John D. Steele, jr. vice president and assist- ant general manager of the Hooven and Allison Company, cordage manu- facturers, with mills in Xenia, Cin- cinnati, Covington, Ky., and Kansas City, died here last night from a gun- shot wound inflicted when a revolver he was handling was accidentally dis- charged. ——— FATHER OF 32 DIES. GARY, Ind, March 27.—Addison Holmes, body servant to Gen. U. 8. Grant while the latter was President of the United States, died here yester- day. He was ninety-six years old and iwlu born and raised a slave. At the outbreak of the civil war he jolned the Unlon forces. Holmes had been married three times and was the father of thirty-two children. 'MEETING TO EXPLAIN CAMP ‘The proposed vocational rest el-mp for dll&blfld former service men of the District of Columbia to be or- nized at Bellevue, Va., by the Sol- iers’ Institute, Inc, will be explained in detail at_a mass meeting to be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The place of meeting and the list of speakers will be announced er. The Soldlers’ Institute was organ- ized last winter to assist in the re- habilitation work of the Veterans’ Bureau. The bureau had other plans, 80 the group of Washingtonians de- cided to open a summer camp. Th plan hung fire until Saturday, when anonymous woman donated the use of a 300-acre farm at Bellevue, fifty miles below Washington on the Po- tomac, where there will be accommo- dations for 200 men, with fishing, bathing, boating and other attractions for those who desire a period away from the hospitals here where they have been confined for months since the armistice. The War and Navy departments are co-operating with the Soldiers’ Institute, while the American Legion and cthlr ‘veteran organizations are giving etrong support to the group of which Mrs. J. H. Boggs, the Rock- ingham, is acting secretary. VALUABLE RINGS. Police today were requested to locate two platinum rings with dia- monds and sapphires valued at $3,600, which were left by Mrs. An- ders Christensen of Milwaukee, Wis., in a Pullman car which arrived here yesterday from the south. e OCARD OF THANKS. thy and beaut floral ved on the cccasion of the nf-f“' of my Teioved fatner, HEN MBS. BUTH LUCKBTT. * BORN. o . Mrs. Phillip W. B | acmam, Toke, vt X D XL S B(| a son, PHILLIP, I o DIED. Sunday, March 26, l. at his 34-inch Wi in five-yard lengths, but as much n 1oo yards alike; in light and 'k floral, bird and ta paltry do- .::rtirn n‘:’o = 89 din oourl. for ,. ! i SR if%gsigi EEEE ¥ LEVY. Sunday, March 26, 1922, w., FA LEWIS, at 8:48 a LYONS. m-.y March ¢t the MARSHALL. gesidence of her daughter, 4406 814 ARSHALL, McOORMICK. Saturdsy. March 25, MORTIMER. March 25, BELLERS. BNIVELY. S a.m., BERTIE TOLSON. ELLA, Tolson of Prince Georges count: WATSON. ,eil, No. 8, Jr. “the dea il g i i 1 ce Monday, 2T, af% o'clock pom. Felativea ey Toeods darited. Interment Congressional cemetery. L t Der resi- dence, 506 11th st .. loved wife of the Wednesday, Ma: and friends invited 332 1 29, 8t2 pm. ves ll'eme-l Gleawood C!let:sr: to attend. Departed this life March 24, 1922, NIEL, the devoted husbend Bara T. Matthews peloved grandtather R.and Ruth D. Matd Re- mains will rest in_state at Third anun Church, March , fro ar 1 owcock, take pi Of Detla asa Tather of and 5th and Que sts. n.w., 12 m. 3. March 25, at which time !nnullz'wfl.l 26 ;. st 7:30 United States Soidiers’ H B, retired, adjutant gene! D. C., by Lis. sday p.m. or Wednesday a.m. * omce. CBurta Ariington, urial at Arl coln Post, Tue Sunday, March 26, 1822, at the nw., MARY JANE AL ‘mother ‘of Mire Mary M. Armstrong snd Mrs. R G. ardson. ~ Funeral services Fragkfort, Ky. Rich- and ioterment , 1922, 2t fter a brief illness, ANNE E. - ridow of the late Richard J od devoted motber of Jokn E., T. McCormick. L 3. aye. nad Jhis lite Ssturdey, nzz‘l 30 p.m., at her resi- dence: 1304 Toth ‘st. we., EMMA M. MOR- TIMER (nee White), Mortimar. beioved wife of C. E. Fuseral from the above residence 28, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives naTeirnds Vuvited” to stiends xauu in peace. - Buj arch 6, 1922, at 7:30 MARY A\l, infant daughter of er C. and Elsie A. Sellers (nee Hart- mb), aged 10 months and 6 daye. Funeral from late residence, 16384 Avon pl. nw., M!. March zl. rch 26, 1822, at 12:15 : hnghter of the Tate ja: wb ‘and Harriet ?ll':;{ :;.Hllmz l‘p‘:ld serv. n pel, Epiphany Chun:h Home, 1221 Ma. March 77, at 2:15 p.m. Relatives and rmnde toyiied "o~ avtina: interment ot Hancock, Md. ‘R. Friday, March 24, .m., at his rm«m. m F & Safe in the arms o of Jesus, Safe on There By His love. oorshadowed Bweetly his soul is at rest. 'BY & FRIEND. e widow of the late Arthur her residence, 60 U Sue i sorvived by one daughter. Tolson, and two sons, and Aibert G- ‘Tolson. e wes the - est daughiar of Mary Amn end Josiah 80 of Prince Georges counf Jr. 0. U. A. M. will hela af it o'cloek. Interment st Con, ceme- . Funeral services at his late reai dence, Tuesday, March 28, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and Trieads tnvited. aterm - FLANNAGAYN. Susds; rch 20, 1922, a Florence Court, F < loved wife of Wi < er of Judge Dall | Mz, Bler man Judd Red! 3 neral .'"lmz;ll burial at Hvl'tlll!. Int gressional Sery. Ralatives and friends respectfully in- vited to attend. Mgmbers of Andrew Jackeon Cous. otice o St of sar beother, TAMES Be WAT: requested to 28 at 2 ma st his late residence, 200 lst at. . terment 8t Oongressional cemetery. , Councilor. * Fell asle h 24, Sh laves to mours & busbend, Tour children sisers, | Feseral from Vermont Blplll! urch Tuesday, March 28, Relatives and friends invited. * estdence of bet_dangher, 1602 W at: By T daug! 3 n.w., Mrs. M. OBNIA 'WILLIS, beloved Ilmt.her of Lee, Lyla, Viola, Jeasi Cleve- and Melvin Willis. ' Fu trom ell)l.l of James T Eyan, 317 Pa. ave. se.. Tuesday, 28, at 2 p.m. Relatives and" ricads invited to attend. Interment Congressional cmbrance of our desr m-turremmml" FA 081 Mourn him not. e 1s sately anchorsd; “Angels led him ail the way RBich'in mercy, Jesus called him To_the 1and of endicss nown. A tfilflh of love and remem- dear wife and mother, BTANCEE & BROWNE, years ago today, Mareh 27, 1919. Howerer glad the ties that now are bisdiag, wever joyous grow our blessings mew, 014 memorics lead us back through Mappy n nm'{a.'a'-mmmm:—. though 5o teibute, ours er any other, hvn desd can ‘all your love repay, bearts call to you, Those memories in our = aliuk E ! L i T i 1 = & i { ! é § é. L g0 5311 § HER ’5§iflj i H k i 4 Ez i 8 g 8 MINOR. 1In wun In HER r;?s'fln LAURA. © loving remembrance my dear friend, TB!A!IA JORDON, who departed this 1ife cne year ago today, Mered JORDON. Tn sad but Forget her. no. T mever will; 1 loved her then, T love ber still; Her memory 18 us fresb today e passed away. 2 LoV iNG PRIEND: EANaE rEvEN. L #ad remembrapce of JOHN P, MINGR, who died nineteen rears dny, March 27, 1903 THE X In remembrance of our nn‘n.' MURRAY. EDNA H. MCUERAY, who died thres yesrs ago todey, March 27, 1919. i O God 'Mid_the flowers, sweet men CQUSING, STEPEEN, EDWAED remembrance of “’ dsugbter and sister, EDNA H. ied thres years ago todsy, March :{ There are macy sad things in this world of urs, But The saddest of all s to rt, ¥or the he omEue canzot tell \& Titer tare- Oc the aadocss 1t Jeaves o the beart. 11! l'uu.!. . MITH. In remem my Cister, SART MOTLOER NESMITE: whe gepacies “thin life 1 Qeparied thin life four years ago todar, HER siTER, ESTELLE L. STONE, * In devoted memory of my mother, NESMITH. MARY MOULDER NESMITH. whe entered into eternal rest March 27, 1918 “1 am He that livets snd was Gene; bebold, I &m alive forever. Ame: 22 LER DACGHTER. ROAR. dust one vear, dear fatber, JJou lett us; As & Sower you faded u: Jemus calied 20w sud you .n-w-n-a Yes, dea witbont BELGVED BROTEER 4D “SiccrTER. . In loving remembrance of my dear mother, CARRLE . SIS, ‘who disd See years ago, March 27, 19 eath my eyes she Growing day by more frail, Eearing sweetly all her suffering Without murmur, moan or wail. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory, fond and true, st & token of ove s devotion my beart still- longs for YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER MAE. » o BPENCE. Sacred to the memory of our de- yoted mother and grandmother, Mrs. LENA SPENCE, o departed thi s departed this 1ife eight years They ask me, do 1 m«n youv Yes, it fills my beart with pain, But_your spirit sweetly whisy Weep Jot;, in heaven we will meet e DALGan MRS. MATTIE NEL- nu lorlnr voice, her smiling face, e, S Pletsure to recall; had @ kindly word for eseh 228 Sie beiowed Ay il HE D] R AND LEva B N, EDWARD AND ~o\ AND OSCAE B. NEE NELSON). * . In sad xm lovi brance of my "deae m::lmna. 0" THAMMELLy 0 departed this 1 300 Jdepartcd, this life one year ago today, Gone, but not forgotten. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, JOSEPHINE TRAM- flf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick, Dignified asd Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3484, Automobile Service. Chapel. | ana exbalmer. | dious chapel and modern crematorium. prices. 3034 M St. N. W. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director Livery in connection. i Moderate Tel. call M. 1885, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. odern Chapel. Telephone call, North 520, JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. 2dodel cnm'm R Livery in Connection. n-muma 1675, “Telephone GoL HE S. H. HINES CO W.R. F. HINI 20012008 Tath vt n: e Ambulance. 1208 F(JSTRE (FORMERLY S40F P monmu NECTED WITH THE AL W. B. BPEARE EST. 2] Phone Franklin 6626. 40 F ot nw. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons n-uuh\-d ort o0 Automobile Service, fiePlrkCunet:y.lm jon-Sectarian Beautxfnl and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 47 ‘Write l.r lustrated W MONUMENTS. ‘We specialize In designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mause- Jeums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many specl. mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. lrmnl.mx.m. GEO.C.SHAFFER U6 | Bk EXPRESSIV: st MODERATE PRICES.