Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 7

Get That Shopping Done Tomorrow Afternoon With our shop simply overflowing with delightful summer wearables and with prices so low as to create real buying enthusiasm; why not get your needed summer shopping done tomorrow afternoon? A New Summer Dresses, not heretofore shown, in both the women’s and misses’ shops, 2nd and 3rd floors. Silk and Cotton Sligs in the Underwear Dept. A great ; sale of Sport Skirts, Separate Sport Coats with sleeves and sleeveless, Fiber Silk 1216 F St. N.w. Sweaters at $10.50, Georgette Blouses at $5 and $10, with fascinating frills"plenty of White Silk Stockings and “Sorosis White Shoes. We can’t begin to tell our Store’s Mid-Summer Story here—but tomorrow is the day to learn of it first hand. The June Dress Sales Celebrate the First Saturday Half Holiday! We've planned and planned for this great shopping day— - with the result that the JUNE DRESS SALES reach their top notch tomorrow! It’s a Day of Sport Skirts Everybody wears them, everybody wants them—and " the beauty of it is, there are so many styles, so many fabrics, so many colors that you can be like everybody— and still be “different”! Lots of new skirts in the Sport Shop for Saturday— most of them specials, pur- chased especially for tomor- ‘row’s shoppers. Silkngw i $12.50 Would Usually Be $16.75 All-white and black and white striped Roshanara, Follo Thro and satin-striped Sport Crepe in the smartest straightline and box-pleated styles. Larger Women’s ~ Silk Skirts, $13.75 Would Usually Be $16.50 New Roshapara Crepes, in good-looking side and box pleated effects on yokes that give desirable slender lines to the figure. Navy and black and white and black. New Sport Skirts $6.50 . Would Regularly Be $14.50 Basket cloth, eponge and flannel. in all white or_ block checks of rose, green and Copenhagen. Box- pleated and straightline styles. The prettiest—the daintiest— the most practical—the most in- expensive dresses we have had yet—go on sale Saturday! Cottons—Sport Silks— Dress Silks For Women—Second Floor For Misses—Third Floor New Prunella Skirts $7.50 Regular $12.50 Quality In good-looking navy and tan stripes. Box-pleated and finished with smart wide girdles. New Washable Flannel Skirte Just Arrived— .00 100 Voile ll"':'ocks ?or Mlsses$10= “Too sweet for words!” That's what every one says about them. Normandy voiles with tunics and apron fronts—and simple straight models, with adorable organdie collars. Dotted and plain voiles, too, with uneven hems and side draperies, and all the other styles_ girls love. 5 And the colors—navy, hagen and green. Misses’ Imported Gingham Frocks, $5.75 Another new arrival that's a winner! All of them straightline and slip-over styles. Some combined with organdie. others with pique collars and cuffs, and still others with cross- stitch designs and embroidered organdie collars and cuffs. Red. pink, Copenhaggn, lavender, blue and green checks. Sizes 14, 16, 18. Copenhagen, red and black, with white dots. Plain navy, Copen- Misses’ Smart Silk Frocks $18.75 A brand-new purchase of Canton crepe and printed crepe frocks—and a few satins and.fou- lards, in adorable styles for girls. Handdrawn frocks, beaded styles, in straightline and bloused effects; some with uneven hems, others draped. i Navy, tan and Copenhagen, combined with bright printed crepes. .Plain navy, tan, green, henna and black. In*the Misses’ Shop—3d Floor. $22.50 Georgette Voile Women’s $12.75 and $15.00 Dresses—for Larger Women Normandy Voile Dresses to wear! Block plaids with $ 5 ite the most popular lO 00 " $16.7 ’ tiny dots in navy, Cepen- fabric of the Season in quite the smartest of dresses.. In hagen. brown and black on white grounds. Box- navy, black, brown, Copenhagen, rose, pink and pleated and straight skirts—becoming long orchid, with white dots. ome of them are bodices with organdie vests and collars; wide straightline; some of them are bloused. The taffeta and self sashes. Sizes 38 to 46. dark colors make ideal business dresses, while ¥ the light colors are particularly nice for summer Women’s Silk Frocks, $14.75 evenings. y . Printed crepes and dotted foulards—the sort Women’s Silk Dresses, $20.00 every one is looking for these days. They slip Tailored dresses of cool Canton crepe and over the head. have elastic at the waistline, and afternoon dresses of georgette and chiffon com- are trimmed with lace or embroidered batiste bined with lace. Any number of fascinating collars. Some of them have wide flowing styles suitable for every hour of the day. Bouf- sleeves. White grounds with Copenhagen, rose, fant bloused styles, graceful straightline models. jade and red printy. Navy, Copenhagen and A dress for every one at $20.00. black foulards with ‘white dots. $6.50 Would Usually Be $10.00 Black and white stripes of vari- ous sizes, . Made with nicely tai- lored inset pockets and button- trimmed belts. Smart Bathing Suits §5.00 $6.95 $10.50 Over 300 Swimming Suits waiting for you in our newly opened Sport Shop, on the second ficor! Now's the time to buy one if you are going to swim this sum- mer. Plain One-piece Jersey Suits—the com- So cool to look at. so cool n fortable kind that real swimmers love. Novelty Two-tone Jersey Suits that look so gay and pretty on the beach and in the water. Two-piece Jersey Swimming Suits with skirts that button on. Colors include navy, black. buff, jockey, heather, tan, gray. Kelly, purple, mohawk and two-tone effects. Bathing Caps, 50c to $1.00 Bathing Belts, 50c Swimming Tights, $1.95 In the Women's Shop—Second Floor. ! The Sale of Shantung Suits and i Dresses Is still on 52500 Everybody Wears Shantung, and No Wonder It Wears Well It Washes Well A Great Special Purchase of 148 SILK HANDBAGS From one of our best manufacturers Regular $6.50 to 53.95 $10.50 Bagsat...... From a manufacturer who makes only the better sort of bags—using the finest silks and metals—and.only because we purchased such a large quantity were we able to get them at a price concession that enables us to mark them so low. _ inati hecks and figures—novel shapes—and attractive metal and covered frl.m:l;Iv:lyn'}":::ldl;de:!!Sl‘l(!c‘lnlc‘ha:sc."?he"r: cll'! ll;.“fl-ahupe ‘bags that slip on the arm—and vanity styles with long handles—Everything that's smart in bags is in this marvelous purchase—All lined with light-colored silks and fitted with !mfi“ purses and mirrors—Black, gray, and navy—Buy a summer handbag tomorrow! It Is Cool It Tailors Well What more could you have for $25.00? Smart Suits, beautifully tailored, with long, loose coats or short box cffects. You can travel in them and you can wear them for sport. Good-looking Dresses in Tots of becoming styles. For sport, for traveling, for morning, for afternoon. See them tomorrow. Women's sizes, second floor ; misses’ sizes, third floor. New Silk Slips The underwear rage of the season. Everybody wants one—and when they get one they must have more! Here they are—two of our most popular styles— arrived in time for Saturday. Radium Silk Slips, $5.00 % Good quality radium—hemstitched around the ‘top and bottom—self straps. In black, white or navy. Tub Silk Slips, $3.95 More of those cool tub silks with hemstitched top and 18-inch shadowproof hem. Self straps—navy and black. < Gold Stripe Silk Stockings The Stockings That WEAR. —because garter clasp “runs” can’t ruin them—the Gold Stripe protects vou—it stops every run. " Put your faith in the Gold Stripe and know real silk stocking satis- faction. Every color—lots of blacks and whites just arrived.. With mercerized $2,00 With all - silk $2.75 garter hems...... garter hems....... g _ Sport Hats for Saturday The most attractive cpllection we've had for you yet! White Hats Blouses For Summer Time You always need more blouses in summer—to wear with summer suits—to wear with sweaters and skirts—you can’t have too many, so don’t miss a-chance like this. New blouses—purchased to sell at special prices! New Lingerie Blouses, $1.95 The last word in - tie-backs of dainty cotton voile trimmed with Vval lace and fine little tucks. There are straight blouses, too, trimmed with Val and tucks. Peter Pan, Tuxedo and collarless styles. New Tailored Silk Blouses, $5.00 Sport Blouses that are just too smart for words. Made of radium .and crepe_de chine .with fluted rufMes down the front and Peter Pan_or Tuxedo collars; white and black only. Summer Silk Biouses $10.00 New crepe de chines and georg- ettes in delightfully new tie-bacl and straight styles. They are trim- med with real filet and Irish laces in. a number of very new ways. Petér Pan collars, frills and some collarless styles. White and, flesh. Crisp New Neckwear 15 Minutes ahead of the.latest stylg That's just how new it is—and the prices are new, too— —that fashion claims as her own this season. All kinds Al .sn.u.f, crzfim.sn}l‘gmd o from the rough straw sailor at $250 to the em- 315.w gandie-finish - marquisette—straight broidered crepe at.......... e At collars and cuffs, new round collars R —and Ity shapes. Soi Cretonne, Marquisette and Linen Hats— $10.00 are just daintily hemstitchede fabric hats are a most becoming vogue....... others are trimmed with lace and Garden Hats—Fancy body hats and Take Their Place in the Saturday Sales Just the kind of White Shoes everybody wants right now—at the lowest prices of the year— $3.75 and $4.50 Buy yours early—we don’t make such purchases often. White Canvas Pumps - White Canvas Oxfords $3.75 : $4.50 Strap pumps—with smart flat Very good looking, with ivory heels, welt soles and medium 1-ather welt soles and Cuban round tces heels. Also a Big Sale of Shoes at $4.85 Ties, Slippers, Oxfords, Pumps—all regular $9.00 and $10.00 shoes—to g0 at one price. Satin Slippers and Pumps—blaek and white kid pumps—patent leather pumps—and white reignskin pumps and oxfords. S Size ranges are broken, but practically every size is in the lot. Shoes for the Kiddies—Saturday- “KEDS"” $4 and $5 Strap Pumps The ideal Play Shoe for: chil- $1.95 - dren. White canyas, with one strap. Sizes 6 to 104 Sizes 11 to 2. pumps for children for “dress up. ‘Welt soles, comfortable round toes. drawnwork designs. i You'll have to see it to appre- ciate it. 5 Sizes 11% to 2 with low heels. with tuscan edges.... S =D = =M= =N =05 icare White buck and black calf strap Sizes 8% to 11 with spring heels. NEW HOPE BLASTED INTACNA PARLEY Developments Block Suc- cess Believed Almost Within Reach. Dy the Associated Press. The Chilean-Peruvian conference here again lapsed into a period of uncertainty today just at the mo- ment when success had seemed al- most within reach. Acting as tHe agent of the Chilean delegation, Chilean Ambassador Ma- thieu had an appointment at moon to lay the situation before Secre- tary Hughes, but previous indica- tions that the visit would lead to a move to resume the negotiations un- der American guidance had been somewhat beclouded by the develop- ments of the past twenty-four hours. At the rame time, thore were inti- matichs that other unexpected elé- ments would find their way into the negotiations in the very near future to still further complicate an already badly tangled diplomatic situation. In some quarters it was hinted that an entirely new face might be put upon the whole situation before the end of the day. The apparent hitch which resulted in postponement of Ambassador Ma- thieu's State Department visit from vesterday “o today, and which led the Chilean delegation to cancel plans for laying their side before the public an official statement, was not fully ex- i plained in CBilean circl although there were indications that the an- nouncement made in Santiago by For- eign Minister Jarpa and the reply is- Sued here by Dr. Meliton Porras of the Peruvian delegation rad proved something of a bombshell to those who hoped for an early agreement. Dr. Porras’ assertion that the Chi ean fdreign minister had not correctly stated the present status of the nego- tiations, and his declaration that the Chileans had receded on the much- debated point of a plebiscite in Tac- na-Arica, aroused much speculation as to just what basis for resumption of the discussions could possibly be agred upon after so pointed a publ; exchange. At the State Department there was every indication that Secretary Hughes was willing to be of whatever service he thought practicable, al- though at the same time it was sug- gested that he obviously would not to umdertake the jmpossible. There was every sign that he would make no direct ‘or formal move until he was convinced that the temper of both sides was such as to welcome it _— PLAN CONVENT BUILDING. School and Auditorium Also to Be Erected at 1st and T Northeast. Plans are now being worked out for the erection of a convent, school building and auditorium on a plot of ground directly: oppo the new Langley Junior High School, at Ist and T streets northeast, by the con- sregation of St. Martin's_ Catholic Church, according to Re Hannan, pastor of the wecks ago the congregation mee the church unanimously establishment of the the site for which as been appro Rt. Rev. Michacl Curley, Arc Baltimore. The building _which about twenty sis‘ers, t . . Martin's School, is expected to be mpleted by Christmas, while the two_other buildinigs, or possibly one if the auditorium can be included in the school structure, will be pleted in the fall of next vear. c The three structures will cost about_$200,000. part_of which amount is alrezdy in the hands of the congregation. —_——— SCHOOL REPORT CALL. her Ballou Asks Officers to Submit ] ) Them by July 8. Public school officers were reques ed today by Supt. Frank W. Ballou to submit their annual reports to him by July 8. In a circular letter to the officers Dr. Ballou said that “this report is not called for with the expectation that it will be printed as a part of the su- perintendent's annual report. For your guidance I suggest that in no case should the report consist of more than three or four typewritten pages. Even a briefer report will be entirely satisfactory.” DRUGGIST SUED FOR $5,000. The Washington Loan and Trust Company has filed suit in the Dis- trict Supreme Court to recover $5,000 damages from Leopold B. Forster, a druggist, at 1017 M street northwest. Dr. Forster rented the property from the company as trustee, and agreed to keep it in repair and surrender it at the end of his lease in good condi tion. It is claimed this covenant way not kept by the tenant. —_— A Siamese Buddhist, when he takes 1 solemn oath, says: “If I lie. may 1 be cast into purgatory, and there be made to carry water through fire in a wicker hasket.” MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 2469 18th St. Col. 636 FOUND. HUNTING DOG—Large, bla male, new collar. Apply W Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. ' LOST. BARY CHAIN, with two small Tockets at- tached, engraved Marios near Cosmos Thea- ter. 8§08 Continental Trust building. 17 BAG—Crocheted black silk_and steel Deaded, 1t marine barracks or on the street. Rewn for taturn to H. C. Grove, 1210 G at. _ 16° RELT. brown morocco and silver, Friday morn- ing, on Rock Creek Church road between Warder st. and Georgia ave. Finder please eall_Colus ia 5483-J. . BREASTPIN_Made from 25¢ phone M. 1872, Br. 43, between 3 p.m._Reward. CERTIFICATE for 25 shares of Hudson Motor Co. Return to W. J. Stewart, 5¢ RB. 1. now._Substantial reward. CLUSTER PIN, set with diamonds in plati- num, with a sapphire center. Generous reward for retnrn to 1320 K at. n.w. EYEGLABSES—12th snd_Pennsylvania ave,, opposite Raleigh Hotel. Will young man who picked up same please return? Reward. 403 Cifton Terrace west. Phone Columbia 7744. * FAMILY DOG—A red and white collie, Thu day morning near th st. and Pa. ave C: BMills bidg., room 701. Tel. Main 7380, Br. 36, or_Rockvliile, 32-R. Reward. FRATERNITY PIN, jeweled Chi Pal. in the P Aty of Chevy Chase Lake Tuesdsy eve ing; Enth Eshelman engraved on back. G eward. Finder a.m. and 16* Col!_80R1-J. LASSES_AND CASE—N Frankiln 278. Reward. LD FOOTBALL with name ™ phens, Jr.”” on it. Return to 24 Grant place or call Franklin 5005 for liberal reward. 17* LADY'S RING—Saturday, in Freeman's store, Geoegetown. Finder return to R. O. Callaha ‘West 2890. 16* PIGBKIN DISPATCH CASE—Name Col. Glenn stamped on cover. Finder please advise own- X w. Hel. North 8234, PIN; with two diamosds’ -au' "‘—ne“ - ‘Tuesday, ., ter _and Bevats Royal dept. store; reward. Linc. 20173+ ton_bul Ay _mornl ‘white breast: name Reward if re- turned. 1283 24th me inside. Call Clay Bte- - ning owner's mame and ng oo, and $47. in front of courthouse; re- ward. F. Brill, 1213 Otis n.w. B BOOKS, two, and papers, valuable T only, on W., B. & Piectec tral tion. Return to 2612 8I ATCH—Gold, Phene North 88J. $36, ON 14th BT. between H and Euclid sts., m;..tv: Call Adams 1536 after § p.m. e X di Iode < MISS NOYES TO SEATTLE. Will Attend Convention of Three National Nursing Associations. MISS CLARA D. NOYES, Miss Clara D. Noyes. director of nursing of _the American Red Cross, will leave Washington tonight for the Pacific coast to attend the biennial convention of the three national nursing associations—the National League of Nursing Education. the tional ~Organization for Public Health Nursing and the American Association—to be held at A h. ely 100,000 registered enrolled in these three issociations. Miss Noyes is president of the American Nurses' Association. which has a membership of 50,000, and is a past president of the National League of Nursing Educati Sy e CRIMINAL COURT IN JULY. Justice McCoy Directs Drawing of 200 Names for Jury. Both branches of the Criminal Court will be in session throughout July. This was assured yesterday when Chief Justice McCoy ~directed the jury commission to draw 200 names of talesmen for jury service during the coming month. From this num- ber fifty-two jurors will be selected. During August and September there will be only one panel of twenty-six jurors selected each month for lun- acy Learings. ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES. Mrs. Betty W. Knighton has filed suit to recover $10,000 damages from the Terminal Taxicab Company for alleged personal injury. She says she was crossing the roadway at 14th and H streets northwest December 3 last when a taxicab driven at excessive speed struck and injured her. represented .by Attorneys Arc Smith _and L. Munter. Card of Thanks. MOONEY. We wixh to express our gratitude to our_reativex and friends for their kind- nexs during the s ort illnexs of our be- loved husband and 5 RD MOONEY. and for floral tributex at the time of his h. MES. MOONEY AND FAMILY. * nurses are 201K 12th st oved husband of « " fu Funeral from W st i, Katurday. June 2 tween 11th and 1 p.m. Burial at Payne’s cemerer. At her residence. Frid am. MARIA FU . aged a . June 14, 615 20 and 6th sts. s pasior. Relatives and 4 to attend. HUMPHRIES. A special meeting oune 0. 4, ¢ Leld at the hail at & o'clock, to funeral of Biro. W take place from Providen h Sunday, June 18, & “clock CHESTER 'A. GRAY, Council Master. W. WATSON . . Irwin and loving m Me- Kinlex and M her morning at §: tin's Church, where solemn high mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet cemeters. Relatives and friends jnvited. (Boston and New York papers please copr.) . ORMACK. Suddenly. Wednesday, June . 1922, LOUIS P., beloved son of Patrick and Bridget McCormack (nee Gleason) Funeral services will take place on Mon- d is late residence, 1137 8:30 a.m., thence fo Bt. Church, where requiem high mass be sung for the repose of Lis soul at 9 am. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. ives and friends invited to attend. 18 of Funeral from her late residence on Monday, June 189, Services and interment private. PAYNE. Departed this life Thursday 15, 1 al e St 8. FLOYD PAYNE, beloved husband of FElizabeth Payne (nee Crockett). He leaves a devoted wife, five ehildren, father. one sister and two brothers. Funeral (private) Saturday, 1 p. from above address. From this world of sorrow Ascending on high, His life’s bright in heaven, Has dawned in the eks. . 14, 1922, at 8:40 ice, 2024 14th st. s. beloved wife of X h year. Funeral serv- ices Saturday st 9 a.m. Interment Holy Rood, Georgetown. 16° PURPHREY. Wednesday, June 14, I LLOYD P. PUMPH . beloved husband of the late Hanna J. Pumphrey, aged seven- ty-seven years. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas 8. Sergeon, 1011 7th st. Saturday, June 17, p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Glenwood Cemeters. 1 EILY. Friday, June 16, General Hospital, EUGENE son of Rose A. and the late George E. Reily. Notice of funeral later. RICHARDSON. Thursday. June 15, CHARLES L., beloved husband of ry Aon Richardgon. aged 65 1 from W. W. Deal's undertakt lor, 815 H st. ne.. Saturday, J p.m. Interment private. SHAW. Thursday, June 15, 1922, JOHN T. BHAW, husband of the late Barsh R. Shaw and fathér of Miss Bertha J. Shaw. u- neral from his late residence, 802 K st. n.e., Saturday, 2 pm. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 16 TIBBS. Departed this life Wednesday, June 14, 1922, at 6 a.m., at_his residenc Champlai n.w.. HARVEY, devoted hus- band of Elisa Tibbs. Funeral Saturday, < June 17, at 2 pm.. from the Mt. Nebo B st Church, Kalorama road, between Oni o and Champlain st., Rev. W. McLean, pastor. Relatives vited o attend. WARNER. - Wednesday, June 14, 1922, at her residence, 1240 5th af. n.w., SARAH WAR NER, beloved mother of Mary. Annle and Adele Warner, and two sons, Nicholas and David Warner. Funeral will be held from Galbraith A. M. E. Zioa Church Sunday, 1 o'clock. ” In Memoriam. BIRKLE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, KATHERINE MARGARET BIRKLE, who departed life one year ago today. June 16, 1921, orget you, mother, world We stay; God only knows our feeling Since you have gone away. There are thoughts that never perish, Oh, hiow precious is your name; 1n_life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. Your dearface ix always with ux, Your desr, sweet smiles, your eyes, are, 1003 - g You eannot’come to us, dehr mother, But some day we will go to you. - of P. G. M. 0. of 0. F., will be 2 I Established 18; this |~ 3In’ Memoriam. COOPER, my desr wife, LUCY V. COOPER, who de- }‘.r‘;;‘l this life three years ugo todey, June Days of sadness still come over me, Kceret tears do often flow, But memory keeps you near me, Thoygh you dled three DAWBON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our darling mother, JULIA AWSO! who departed this life one year todsy, June 16, 1921, T % You left us forever, dear mother, Who laved you better than i We lived for'you, mother, while you wers here— You were our lives and all. FITZHUGH. devoted H In loving remerhrance of onr grandmother, LETITIA H. FITZ- . who fell asicep in Jesus twenty-six years ago today, June 16, 1896 When we shall meet with those whom we have 5 Clasp in our army the desr one long re- n And nnad'ymw faithful Thou to us hast W In loving wmemory who _entered %08, L. BUTLER ng remembrance of JOHN i died ten yeurs ago to- 19 WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ In xad but loving remembrance of r husband and father, HUGO A LANGER, who egtered into rext six years ago today. June 18, 1916 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN NOONE. 1In «ad but loving remembrance of my wife and nur mother. MARTA XOC wlio depurted this 1ife nine years ago toda Jupe 16, 1913 itest in peace. HUSBAND AND FAMILY. * In sad but loving remembrance YMOND RTARK today, June 1 BTARK. onrloved died une yesr ag Loved in life. remembered in death HIS MOTHER AND FATHER TIPPETT. In loving memory of our dear mather, MARY J. TIPPETT, who departed this life i P 2, Anniversars mass at Holy Comforter The month of June ouce more is here, of who A tribute of Jave riing_dauglter and sister, WALKER. who left us six years e 16, 1918, We are sad that she ix sleeping. Yet we would not breathe n praver That would wake Ler from her siumber. THE FAMILY. WILSON. 1In sad but loving ear hrother. JORX 3 ."who departed this life two years ago 1920. Forget sou, no, 1 never will; 1 Toved you then, and love you still HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER, F. HAWKINS AND R. WILSON. * Obituary. Irnxr. The death of Mrs June 9. lms brought = and robbed many of the worthiest ch of 8 true friend. Marrying into an old W ington family. &he took th in her home and itx zood works. of “the' highest Christian character, ar. good sense and Judgmen! %e things which she felt were for the and o quietly and unostentationsl: w what she did. The list of the oblect: gave compries hier special inte Home for Tncurables, and the Children's Emergency Home former. besides her generons gifts, was alwars ready to help with advice service. Her last efforts were for the new building drive for the Central Union Mission T *he was for airs godmother. it is hard to ¢ it can be run without her—not only . but her unfailing good wense and her personal serr- ed the lives of all the patients me of her sympathy and_he 1 their grief was deen. In all their hearts was the appreciation of the beauty of her character. them said to me, *You must her; just think fo wh s gone after her beautiful life here,” and it is so true. She will be missed at the home as no one has ever been missed before. and we cau only try to carry the added burdens in the spirit u which she has carried them for us all these vears. As a grateful, affeetionate tribute " to her. CHARLOTTE EVERETT HOPKINE, President Washington Home for Incurables. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Livery_in Connection. . Telephone Col_ 7023 THE S. H. HINES CO., W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2001-2003 14th st. n.w. P bul ate Ambulance. ___ " Quick, Dignified_and Eficlent Rervice. #16 5 ST. N.E. Lincoln 3164, i Automobile Service. Ci §208:H_STREET NW (FORMZRLY S40 F, STNW) PHONE AIN. ARSpesre™ lichols %\ WM. H. SARDO & CO. 2 Phone Lincoln 524. fl;afl G Automobile Funeral Ncither the pected with t'.n- orig men Siatlahren h F. Birch’s Sons m&ofip&. N.W. Braniech s Phone West Automobile Bervice. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director 200 cubaimer. - Livers ia comection. Comme, ‘ana modern crematoriu e ST now. Tel. call M. 1885, 1CCe850] inal W. B 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Clapel. _Telephone Timothy 841 H ST. N.| Main 2473 on Phone L. 5543. E. MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quatity 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 Flifteenth Street. The Park Cemetery Non-Scetarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. 5 Office: 705 12th StLN.W Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Bookiet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Frompt suto delivery eervice. Artistic—expressive—inezpensive. In sad but loving remembrance of _ years ago. ¥ HER HUSBAND, *