Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 7

LU A T T T LU g o SO ORI - fects. eoats, in wide and nar- ow for the Big Monthiy Clean-Up A RounJ-Up of All Bfoléen Lines, Remnants and Laggard# ‘Marked at Fractional Prices for Quick Disposal 0dd Lots of Men’s Wear Men’s Sleeveless Knit Undershirts, elastic ribbed, perfect qual- lsc ity 65 Men’s Percale and Madras Shirts, slightly mussed or soiled. Wing 49(: sleeves & long sleeves. . Men’s $1.00 Porosknit and Rels Mesh Ankle Length Drawe 390 Pair ) Men’s 75c Thread Silk Socks, with seamed back. Black and colors. 25C Slight irregulars..... Men’s $1.00 White Knit Gauze Union Suits, knee length. half sleeve ;69(: Sizes 34 to 44 0 Men’s Solid Lufifl Belts, ‘iz;:;x:eq o laiae e 20¢ es ‘];Utmt;f Mdena Euspendefl, wit s el C duced for clearance 10 armmesemecmeeene e Home Needs (Second Floor Drapery Dept.) 40c Table Oilcloth, in plain white and light fancy patterns; 5-4 width. $1.00 Matting Luggage Bags, handy size; made . with three clasps and 690 reinforced for service.. Lot of China Matting, ex- cellent, close-textured kind in neat color combinations. 40c grade. Seconds of 59¢ Window Shades, in light and 27 ark colors. Complete with fixtures. Each... c $1.00 Scrim Curtains, 21, vards long before hem- 69 i neatly hem- Lot of 59c Rag Rugs that can be washed: 183 39 36 size: bright mixed patterns vion "”\” C 10c Shelf Oilcloth, with scalloped edge: in neat 6 ight colored patt %— Yard . e c 0Odd Lots of 400 pairs Women’s 79c Short Sik Gloves, odd lots of Kayser, Van Raalte and Wear- Right makes. Sizes 5% to 1. Black white and a few others imperfect. . 200 pairs Women’s $1.50 Long and Short Silk Gloves, ir- regulars of a famous make; white, black and a few Sizes 5% to 75(: pairs Women’s Heavy Milanese Silk Gloves, 16-button length; in white, gray and brown: irrcgulars 98C of $2.50 quality z Odd Lots of Women's Wear " Porch Dresses, of percale; straightline model, with sash, two pockets, three- $l 19 turned back cuffs. .. 3 quarter sleeves and Women’s Sleeveless Jumper Dresses, in checked and figured percale. Trimmed with white braid. n and pocket X 89C Bungalow Aprons, of gingham and percale, slip-over and open-front styles. Pocket, belt or sash. . Trimmed in white or 79C colors Women’s pink corded batiste, 19 with rubber insert in back; sizes 34 to 44 c Discontinued numbers in Corsets—R & G and Warner's ustproof, laced front and back odels. '$4.00 and $5.00 values, $3.00; $ $3.50 values 2'00 R. & G. Sport Girdles, made of cloth and Safe ¥ s st e 00 hose supporters .... Women’s Sateen and Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, in black, plain _colors, fancy border and 9sc flowered effects Women’s $2.50 and $2.98 Blouses of White Volle, trimmed with val and Venltce lace, frills, tucks and vest ef- Roll _and $1 .98 tuxedo collars ... [ — Odd Lots of Und lins Women’s Muslin Drawers, made with rufe and 35(: hemstitched hem an: Women’s of soft-finished muslin, trimmed with _ deep lace - and embroidery. 49c CRolce oiovunivns ninen Women’s Batiste Bloom- ers and yn:h‘"-mh.'d in l‘l:l:h, orchid and L. le Wi elastic shirred knees 49‘: and elastic tops ....... Women’s Gingham Petti- row stripes, finished 39‘: e with deep ruffie........ n K2 < N 810818 Seventh isfactron First A Street Trimmed Hats Sports Hats Garden Hats Children’s Hats Sold Up to $5.00 Women’s Trimmed Hats, in various straws, silks and fancy braids, trimmel with flowers, ribbons and fancies. Garden Hats included. Sport hats of many sorts, including wool and felt nov- elties and smart effects of rows of hemp. All colors. Also untrimmed garden hats. Trimmed Children’s China Milan Hats, in white, navy and black, trimmed with bands and streamers. $15 to *30 Dresses Accumulations—Grouped for Clearance Opportunify extraordinary! Beautiful Spring and Summer Dresses of tricolette, taffeta, Canton crepe and white jersey —just 75 of them—but in a host of charming styles, and practically all the wanted colors. 10 Women’s Smart Sport Coats that $4'95 sold for $10. serge, in Rose and green. $2.95 Choice - 11 Women’s Sport Coats, in dark rose; halt silk - lined; of tricotine and several clever Reauced belt and four coats 7 Women’s $2250 to 27.75 Coats and Capes, silk- lined, of herringbones, Po- laire cloth, 516.95 velour and yeeds ....... $6.95 1 rack Women's Suits, of tweed, tricotine and serge, in sport and street models; silk lined. Soid $9 95 . 5 to $25. 20 Girls’ Coats, sizes 7 for $16. Choice . to 12 e 213 64.05 that sold for checked skirt.... $4‘95 fancy voile and 4SC and r for $9.75. Cholce. 3 Women’s Tweed Suits $4.95. Dark rose coat, bright 20 Women’s Wash Dresses, sizes 16 to 387 of gingham; odds and ends. Choice $2.00 and $2.25 SILK HOSE Thread Silk—Glove Silk 200 pairs Women’s Full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose, in all sizes. Black, white, gray and pongee. lars. Slight irregu- 150 pairs Glove Silk Hose, in white, brown and pongee. Slight Novelty lace stripe. $2.00 Onyx Full-fash- foned ’l'lltllt Sllkl Hose, perfec quality, In black $1.39 ang colors ...... ™ * 300 pairs Women’s Cot- ton and Lisle Howe, values up to 65c. Black, white ; and brown. Some per- lsc fect; some irregulars, : 150 pairs Women's “Weldrest” Tallored Hose, also.some full-fashioned hose, worth ‘up to $200. - White, _black an brown. Slight irregu- 69‘: lars ....., 40-Inch Organdy 50 Pieces in White and Popular Colors 50 pieces Beautiful, Crisp- Organdy—a weave that looks well, washes well and irregulars. 180 pairs. Children’s Socks, 0dds and ends. ‘White with fancy tops. Mostly irregu- lsc lars . Infants’ le Silk Hose, perfect quality. White, pink ::‘d hge. msl::s 3 5C 5 to 6%. Worl c to $1.60 . Hous ihiat sold for 39c; Tibbed; in two welights. 150 Sizes 6 to 8 only. Pair . Ris Saae wears well: - Hurry for this saving on the most favored thin fabric for summer ‘wear. $1.00 32-inch Silk Pon- ®ee, pure ik im- D aal M 79¢ tur: g n Color. Yards.-...o: 18 glecel 50c and 59¢ in foula patterns. Cholc\e. yard 12’ pieces 29c and 35c ”-M.‘ n!“h Gk o Bam, in oheck® siripes and plain 16¢c lustrous quality. Yard.... Toilét Goods Odds and Ends Toilet Soaps and Powders | 0dd fii gfo!qu.zaossmm Odds and ends of Talcum Powder, 2 cans for 15c. ° 40c 40-inch White Mer- eerised Batiste, ::n. sheer wear. . Yard.. B Remnants 8l-inch the .l:l Yl,ld - cloth, yard wide, with aort Yard-wide Shirt- ;J:(:::rme s 'Qll‘. lgc 0dd Lots of Clearing out odds and ends 0dd Lots of Underwear 240 Women’s 59c¢ Union Sults, sizes 36 and 38. 659%¢ kind, with bodice and taped tops and lace-trimmed 25(: Athletic Un- knees.......... Boys’ Knit dershirts with no sleeves. Sizes 10 to 16. 26c _kind. Limit to a buyer." 15¢ 84 Boys’ Genuine Poros- knit Union Suits lln all 49 sizes. Very slight ir- regulars C 60 Pairs Women’s Lace- Trimmed Knit Pants, wide umbrella style, size 36, 50c kind 'omen' Athletie U white and pink. sizes, perfect quality... omen’s Van Raalte £3.00 Glove Silk: Un- erwear, in fles lor. 12 bl 3 And Kindred Needs 20 dozen 81x90 Seamless Birm 'and “service able .. g 40 Slightly Soiled Bed- spreads, sold up to $8.00. White nd colored Marseilles spreads, h d_ or scal- Toped. Double bed 53.95 size_. 2 75¢ to $1.00 Turkish Bath Towels, extra large and “"Ilhe“fi';dw éi:::n; slightly soiled. 4 $1.00 &o{ $1.50 Ellh Mats, a: amous “Mar- e e iain and 59C fancy kinds. Choice. .. 29¢ Huc!s T%w:!.l. 20x42 S eadlB X perfect. Each......... 1,000 yn-x‘!abCr:s!:l Towel- . firm, sorben t‘:-u:hly with red border. 490 10 yards for Lot of lelsh Hemmed Napkins, made of white 1;':”:.-: Head cloth; SOC seconds. Dozen 40 All-linen Tablecloths, size ':'ZXT‘?:hhead\')'- lustrous qual- it; 1 andsome $6.00. Choice 7 0dd Lots of Boys’ Wear 26 pairs Boys’ Crompton dura- " 49¢ uixeld3 to Gl M'idfd)land but- toned-on styles o ast- 1 h bray, Gray 22 Boys’« Strong Khaki Finpper Suits; shirt with twi kets, wide k Boys’ White Duck and Tan Beach Cloth Pants, traight d knick Boy:’”S?ume:u, sold up -to .00. ack, brown and navy. = 39c -Odd Lots of Trimmings Cloth in dark colors GClean-up price. 69(_', ar 'al Lace Insertions, dia- mond and round mesh 12 yards for 25e. Yarad .. Torchon Laces, 2 to 4 inches wide; _desirable qualities in a range of 4C sood patterns. Yard.... Edg es of soft-finished cambric in attractive gpatterns. 2 gc to 4 inches wil Yard.... Remnants of Georgette o ~ yal en; 8. All co_lora,y Yard £ s c 18-inch Embroidery Flouncing, in blind and openwork pa erns. Swi d b et Je Neckwear, 23c. Table of Summer worth 50c and 75c. Lace, eyelet and organdy in many prefty Btyles, Notions Stamped Goods, including Dresses, Scarfs, Centers, Pillow- tops and Towels, 19c to 50c. t Odds and ends of Sanitary Aprons and Belts, each, 19c. . Odds and ends Crochet Cot- ton, 60c. Rubberized Household Aprons, 32¢. - einert’s Jiffy Pants, pair, Chifdren’s _rubberized Bibs, with catch-all pocket, 8c. - Sanitary Napkins, dozen, 29c.. Light-weight Dress Shields, pair, 20c. \ Children’s Wear tatlored- model in all-white or white trimmed with navy or copen. Sizes 9sc 60322 . ¢ in plaids, checks, stripes J an ‘l’un colors. Sizes 89c 6to 13 3 5 3 - Children’s Pantie 50c - A e SEARCH FOR “KEY" "™ 5es o sevenrerms INWARD KILLING “Ross” Thought Able to Clear Blgokmail Case as New Angle Develops. By the Asscciated Press. . WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 30.— Search for “Ross,” thought'to bs the key to the mystery surrounding the ‘Ward-Peters killing, extended today into Boston, where he was expected to ap- pear and tell what he knew regarding Authorities here are awaiting word from J. M. Fallon, attorney for the Peters family, as to the result of his visit to Boston. Fallon went there last night in an attempt to see the man, charged by Ward:with being the brains of the Peters was a mgmber. lleged blackmail ring, of which Record Made Public. ‘The New York police have made pub- lic the record of “Ross,” who was found gullty in a blackmail case last year and escaped with a suspended sentence. Fallon stated that he had been in touch with “Ross” and that “Ross” had prom- ised him to meet him in Boston and tell his side of the affair. Another angle is that Pittsburgh police are investigating the conduct of young Ward in that city in 1915, when he ‘Wwa: connected ‘with the Federal Base Ball League. It was reported that Ward had been involved with a young woman in Pittsburgh and that he had paid $1,000 to settle a claim for $10,000 made by torney for Allegheny county, her. A former district at- ‘who handled the case for Ward, was later disbarred. Officlals here are interested in the Pittsburgh developments, since they know that ‘Ward's father was born in what is now Greater Pittsburgh, and hat the foundation of the Ward for- Z|tune was laid by his grandfather = | there when =|thur Watkins, £ | Mrs. e started his first small bakery. Seek Possible Commection. Pittsburgh police are seeking to discover just what possible connec- tion there may be between the case there and this latest attempt of blackmailers to obtain more Ward money, especially since they have dis. covered that the girl in the 1915 case recently vanished from her Pitts. burgh haun vestigating District Attorney Weeks is also in- the story that Ward switched automobiles after the time he says 'he had his fatal fight with Peters and that the car he has now is not that used on the death ride. Coroner Fitzgerald has definitely put off his inquest until all the evi- dence is cleared up. however, It 1s expected, that District _Attorney Weeks will place some of his infor- mation before the new grand jury soon to plexities of the case by stating neither she nor her husband t. Mrs. Ward had added’to the per- hat 11 talk until the case was over, perhaps not even then PLAN OF WOMEN ASKED. English Organizations Communi- cate With U. 8. Body. The plan of woPk of the women nt congressional committee hax been requested by Hilda Mathison, po- litical secretary of the consultative committee of Women’ of England, Organizations it was announced at a meeting of the former organization yesterday at the headquarters of the National Parent-Teacher Assoclations. Astor Congress of Mothers and Lady is chairman of the English committee and will speak concern- ing the work of the women's organi- zation {n the United States at a meet- ing In London June 8. national Maud Wood Park, Those present, representing eleven organizations, were: Mrs. hairm: Miss Mary Stewart, Raymond Morgan, Mrs. Glen Leavitt Swiggett, Miss Harlean Jame Mrs. Ellls A. Yost, Mrs. Samuel Mc- Clintock, Miss M. A: Ingle, Mrs. Fior- ence Kelley, Miss Lida Hafford, Miss Marian Parkhurst and Mrs. Edward P. S Costigan. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health depattment in the last twenty- four hours: b Heory M. Jobnson, 59, 8t. Elizabeth's Hos- t Edward ¥. King, 50, Sibley Hospital. John S. Parnell,’ 42,68 V st. Purdy, 17, 032 4th st.n. Sidney A. J. Reese, 46, 1328 Diggs st. Charles Cooper, 1, Children's Hospital. ¥red Evans, 2 months, C) ‘Hospital hildre Isabel Wallace. 2 hours, Columbia Hospital FOUND. MacArthur. Monument grounds. after 5 pm. W. H. LOST. ‘Willlam T. Abbott, member of the Treasury tax simplification board and vice president of the Central Trus! Co:lpnv of Illinols, died at a hos pi here yesterday, following an operation for appendicitis about ten days ago. He was a native of Chi- cago. Mr. Abbott was the first a tan! director of the bureau of the bu:l- et. He was taken ill with an acute attack in the Treasury building, as he was leaving to take a train for his home in Chicago, on May 18. He was rushed to & hospital and imme- tely underwent an operation. but his condition took & turn for the worse. Resigning from active participation In the bureau of the budget last Jan- uary 1, Mr. Abbott returned to Chi- cago to resume his business as vice ident of the Central Trust Com- He later accepted, however, pointment as 2 member of the tax simplification board. POLICE FORCE CUT ATWHITE HOUSE Two Sergeahts and 15 Pri- vates of Detail Ordered Back to, Their Precincts. Two sergeants and fifteen privates, members’ of the police detail at the White House, yesterday afternoon re ceived notices to report to their re- spective precincts at 8 o'clock this morning. The reduction of the force at the White House came as a com- plete surprise to the men and police officials, the phicking being done at the White House and not at police headquarters. Members of the detail affected and the precincts to which they returned for duty this morning are: Sergt. J. . MoQuade, ninth precinct; Sergt. Samuel Murphy, eleventh precinct; Privates Carroil S. Zepp, Thomas B. Scanlon and Thomas B. Steele, first precinct; Robert E. Cannon and Eu- gene Davis, third precinct; Luther E. Allen, fourth precinct; Cornelius T. Gibson and Frank N. McPherson, fifth precinct; Otto Sontag and John 8. Jamieson, sixth precinct; Le! Keech, seventh precinct: J. C. and W. J. Nealon, eighth precinct; Posey Hayden, ninth precinct; Ed- ward Horne, tenth precinct. The number of men invoived in the transfer, it stated, represents the surplus ‘war strength of the force at the White House. Recently, it is stated, President Harding’s attention was called to the question, and he consented to the re- duction. It was not until federal of- ficials communicated with District officials yesterday afternoon that the latter knew of the decision to reduce the force, and were supplied the names of the policemen affected. It is stated that some of the older men involved may be unalbe to re- turn to street duty, and some may be given detalls filled by younger men. Policeman ‘Jamieson has been con- nected with the White House force more than thirty years, it is stated, and was said to have been one of the best posted men in affairs pertaining to_policing of that building. It is confidently believed that the bill of Senator Phipps providing for placing_the White House under fed- eral police in charge of the superin- tendent of public - buildings and srounds will be passed before the last of June and that it will become ef- fective July 1. This will give Maj. Sullivan the benefit of the services of thirty-four additional men for street duty. THE WEATHER District of Columbla and Maryland —Falr tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonforrow afternoon or night; gentle to moderate variable winds, becoming northeast and east. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row: warmer in extreme southwest portion tonight; gentle to moderate variable winds, becoming easterly. Records for Twenty-two Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 7' 12 midnight, 63; 4 am., b noon, 77. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.13; 12 midnight, 30.16; 8 a.m., 30.19; noon, 30.19. Highest temperature, 80, occurred at 6 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 54, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 75; lowest, 63. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:38 a.m. and 6:22 p.m.; high tide, 11:28 a.m, ‘The Sun and Moon. Todsy—Sun rose 4:45 am.; sets 7:25 p.m. Tomorrow—sSun rises 4:45 am.; sun sets 7:26 p.m. Moon rises 8:35 a.m.; sets 10:48 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, May 39. —The Potomac river was slightly cloudy and the Shenandoah muddy this morning. . Weather in Various Cities. _ - sun ANGORA CAT, yelow, last Thursday. with white breast, Reward. 533 Tenn. ave. n.e. % AUTO TIRB and rim. Goodyear, 30x3%. Sup- day. Reward. 8. F. Hancock, 420 15th st. se. plate ward if returned, 12063 C s.w. Shiees wide cotine i d bive buttons, Liberal re- 14 ‘Temperature. O g Lt i State of Bea Weather [P a——r BRACELET, diamond bracelet, Arling! and inum Bdturday, possibly amphithester at ton. _Beward if returned to Mrs. Jobn Newbold, Wardman Park Hotel. BROOCH, oval, tiny torquoise, on 6 and 8. Rewn rd i BRI Call 00CH, Frank. wmall_gold coll. B a 8388- COLLIE— and white ti to name of Carolina ave, 1. About 6 months old: 4 white feet on tall: bad coliar on; ‘annie. F. KODAK—Sunday, on dress Box 88-C. Star 14th st. c office. LORGNETTE, siiver frame. Reward. Col. 2069, PAPER BAG eon valuable Theater and phone Franklin 5630. Br. 41¢ ining bloe fringe, about $12, papers and keys, between Palace ‘White House. Finder please tele- “Reward. 31* PEN—Green tura_to Barah 4_fountain Kindly popie. 33 Bt nw T &% PENCIL, gold, with _gold hairpin _case at- “T.B.B." tached, ~marked Reward. Frank. 2817. 1° PURSE _contaioiog 322, Sunday. Liberal re- 1116 Mon o, Gol. SIBEW, ward. -Diamond-sha; RING—] e ped SCARF, blue, from asuto, May 19. 116 12th st. s.e. onyx; met with Redman, 2004 G st. Reward. BAG, Saturday afternoon on wa West 2312, = SMALL BROWN ind G 'st. car. Finder please send keys to SORORITY PIN, P “Bipme. Boations Sree letters, ipms Epaiion NG OF PBARLS, 8a Adams 1428, e ving_and ting, . Finder please return to Fredelve reward. nswers R. Miller, 1840 North | Cieveland Abene, Tex. 29.98 Al 3016 Asbury Park ‘Atlantle City 30.20 Baitimore .. 80.20 3z i~ HEEERENEENESLSEL S anEy :’lxgssshaktsaas‘:z's'sz:s'xizsz s I !!d’l!‘!'.‘!ll;fl!!H!BBRHE!I!:?&!:;‘&E!;‘SH!!! 25222282 ER8REXR3LRRAR2Le8 28y Ry [T [ - § mn?‘.n_-..un- ations. e POSSEHOTON TRA 0F GRLS KDNEPER Fugitive Had Chained Pris- oners and Would-Be Res- cuer in Lonely Shack. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Mdy 30.—Two dis abled automobiles, both stolen, blazed the trail which sheriff’s forces were following today in their searck for Gus Grimes, in whose wooden shack just outside Omaha two girls and a man were held chained many hours until the man, H. E. Boyd, escaped and notified officers. \As the law enforcement officers of this part of Nebraska were being en- isted In the search, the sheriff’s of- fice announced that Grimes had been identified from photographs as the man who, under the name of Fred D. Brown, was convicted of automobilc theft in Omaha two years ago, and recently wi discharged from the state penitentiary at Lincoln. Lured Iante Aw bile. Grimes, according to the story of the two women, Mrs. Jean Jenkin: twenty-one, and Miss Katherine Mc. Mamam, twenty, picked them up on a downtown corner in his automobile and drove them to the g them When they.remonstrated, they told police, he threatened them with a pistol. The women were chained and placed in a cave beneath the shack Satur- day night, they said, remaining ther until Sunday, when they were trans. ferred to the loft of the structure from which they signaled through the window to Boyd, who was passing. When he approached, he said, Grimes met him with a pistol and placed him in chains, then dug a hole, which he said was to be Boyd's grave. Boyd escape@ and notified the office. Grimes, in the interim, ay in Boyd's car, which was f:ul'nd yesterday three miles from Lin- oln. Lincoln officers said Grimes aban- doned the Boyd car when it blew a tire, was given a ride into Lincoln by & Dassing motorist, an few inutes later stole another machine which ,shortly afterward he was forced to abandon after a collision with a milk wagon. Upon these clues, officers are pinning their hopes that Grimes’ trail still is hot enough to prevent him evading their net. Both the women and Boyd today Wwere apparently none the worse for their experience. The girls were in chains, they said, thirty-six hours and Boyd seventeen hours. DIPLOMAS FOR 7 BOYS. Members of St. Alban's School Class Awarded Honors. BSeven members of the senior class of St. Anban’s School for Boys were presented with diplomas by Bishop Harding at the graduating exercises held yesterday afternoon in the Bethle- hem Chapel of the National Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul. Bishop Harding made a short address after presenting the diplomas. Members of the class are T. Jermy 3 wc Dn;;i.l Jjr.; Robert yne ey, Thomas C. Kelly, Ch: E;! S. Stock and l)lnle? W. Wynkoop. Willlam H. Church, ::’e:'g:lnl!ler. presided. A reception fol- —_— RITES FOR J. I. ATCHISON. Was Lifelong Resident of Washing- ton—Burial at Glenwood. Funeral gervices for Julius I At- chison, lifelong resident of Washing- ton, were held at St. Matthew's Church, on Rhode Island avenue, ves- terday morning at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment was in Glenwood cemetery. The deceased, who was born in this | city in 1844, was one of the best| known business men in Washington until his retirement from active busi- ness fifteen years ago. In 1867 he married Miss Sarah J. Edwards, who died May 1, 1913, Bernard, P. Raymond. J. Carl and Ernest S. Atchison, and one daughter, | Ida May Atchison, and two brothers, Claude and Eugene Atchison, and one sister, Mrs. Pauline Edward: €ards of Thanks. ATCHIBON. We wish to extend to relatives d_friends our sircere appreciation for their kindness and sympathy _and our thanks for | thelr beautiful floral offerings on the ocea- sion of the death of our. JULIUS 1. ATCHISON. We wish to thank our relatives and many friends for their kind acts of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during the long illncss and death of our devoted mother. MRS. CARRIE E. SEWELL'S CHILDREN, * CTON. 29. 1922, a8 biaresicenct, si6y LIAM H. ACTO! ' e of his mother, Mary E. Acton. 1421 D st. n.w.. Wednesday, May 31, at 2 pm. Interment ressional cemetery. Sunday. May 28, 1922, AM beloved wife of the late 31, 30" BROWNING. Sunday, May 28, 1922, at 9:15J pm. WILLIAM ¥. BRO G, ‘aged 12, loved husband of Saruh E. Browning. Fu- rrices his late residence, 116 Takoma ' Park, Md., Wedacaday, . May 28, 1922, in Paris, diort {llness. JESSIE KROG. Dbeloved daughter of Dr. rogstad. 1 ICY. Tuesday. May 30. 1922, at 6 at, the residence of her daughter. Mea. ine” Crowley, CATHEKINE. widow of | Michael Clancy. Notice of funeral here- after. . HENRY, May 29, 1922, at rents’ st. n.e.. ELIZA- ETH, beloved déughter of William F. and Mary A. He Funeral from lLer parents’ t 11 a.m. Rel her ZA. | 22, nt 12:85 | GRANT, i Hourijet, and Funeral’ from . ave. . 29, 1922, ALFRED at’2 pm. Relsiive nvited. Interment Kook 1 ment private, please copy.) KEANE. - Monday, May 20, at his_residencs, 1325 3 H.. son of Michael J. Keane and the late Eilen Keane. Funeral Thursday, June 1 ulem mass at Sacred ' elatives and Interment Mount l;lll:tl papers 1922, at 9:15 p.m. Fairmont_st. n neads. 31, at 2:30 . p. jves and friends invited to attend. 30* May 29, 1922, at 4:13 Delove:d husbund of Mel- Members of Potomac Councll; No. 433, K. of C., are hereby notided of the - death 'of Brother THOMAS P. l“()}il'i 118 on , ol Foutth: Degres; Kais bus, are’ urgently request The - fumeral services ‘oF fietate Bir THOMAS P.. ROONEY. Street should be worn. MICHAEL D. SCEHAEF! Faithful Navigtstor. nignt uniform WHITE, ROBERT R., beloved - HI8 DEVOTED WIF) CARTER. " HOWARD LINTON, Master. Sunday. May 28, 1022, at § 1 busband of ‘l'h-fi Julia White and brother of Johamna White. in his 76th year. P Ia - dence. 219 1 E thence o 8 Pose of His soul e s T Rev " hxse "% Reve? 5 BROOKS, who died two years ago, May 30, Two years ago the sun was shining, The sky was u canopy of Hl‘t.‘ My heart was bright and cheerfui, use then I had you. eath my eyes you faded slowly, Growing day by day more frail, Bearing sweetly all your suffering, Without murmur, moan or wail. ELIZA BROOKS. 1 think of you in siience, Few eves that see me weef But macy & silent tear 1 shed, When others are asleep. HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, CORINNE BROOKS, - BURNS. A tribute of love to the beautiful memory of my dear husband and father, JAMES BURNE, who entered into eternai rest five years ago today, May 31, 1917. As- niversary mass af the Holy Comforter Church, 7 o'clock, May 81, 1922 The vears of hix life were numbered, When an sngel whisnered low. “It 1% God’s will, I call for thee. He answered. willing to go."" HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, EVELYN VICTORIA CAR- TER, who departed this life thirteen years ago todsy, May 20, 1909. None knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell: Of the grief that is borne in silence, You are mot forgotien, dear mother. That would be hard fo do. For as long’ as life and memory lasts I will think of HER DEVOTED DA LIE GOLD! —BUR! Sacred memory of my beloved wister. VIOLET AMAZA HILL- MAN (nee Burwell), who died April 5, at her home i Chicago. Though too far to lay a flower 4 grave, the music of thy i ecl st Thou reignest in my beart, i 1 love thee. within me. iife, in death hee. SISTER MAY B. CHAVIS. * In =ad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, MINNIE JACKROX, eparted this life three years ago 3 Mar 30, 1919. i The month of May once more is here, To us the suddest of all the vear, Becutse three years ago tod Our darling mother passed awas. The flowers we place upon her grave Will wither azd decay, But_the love for her who sleeps beneath With ux shall never fade. ERS, MRS. SADIE CUPID, LIZABETH ROBINSON. MRS MES. MAR ¥ 30, 1915, HER CHILDREN. In loving remembrance of my nd. THORNTUN JOHNSON, who departed this'Iif: &3 years ago today) May . 19 ars have passed since that sad day, Six When my dear husband was called away: V.L.SPEARE CO, 816 H ST. P Automobile Service. Chapet ErenreCor 1208 H_STREET NW e WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Funerais. 2 H st. n.e. Modern Chapel. Neither the successors of mor com- H. nected :llh 'Lh. original W. R. 8j H blishm=n| is survived by five sons, J. Harry, S. | pone Fraus, 0428 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. St. N.W. Established 1841, Ploue West 96. obile Service. stomobile Serviee. . Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. lodern Chapel. _Telephone call, 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalme, dions chapel and prices. 332 P Livers in connection. Comme- D, Phoses X Teraatis. B JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Established 1878, 'l'fiq-lmno‘. Col._ 7023, THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R F. HINES, Prop.. 20012003 141l si. Private Aminlance. —————ee. MONUMENTS. priced far less thun yo great beauty. that i Beautiful Bethesda Blue Granite Monuments. snd in every nish, ould expect to pay. is remarkable not aione for its but for its endurinz qualitiep ‘make it everlasting, imperishable. Estimates and Prices Gladly Given. The Monument Shop 100 Upshur st n.w. Columbla 4836, We specialize in designing and erect. In every modern desi Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- teums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. . THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. " FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Perpetual Care on-Sectarian Beautiful and fitting location. . Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. FEHED Ofce: 1235 G SL W Phone Franklin 47 Write for Ilustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. 5% | Grade Bros. Co, 1214 F 5L Prompt aute delivers service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensice oaw o 00 7% . I 1