Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1923, Page 7

ARDENT swAIN cONFINED.} g\‘)::de,d ‘\A'T:f:r;n;‘ul'l‘ear:vd-.sdollxl;i:dnf:i: established extension division of the court on a charge of threatening the girl and her mother. The court was of the opinfon that the man was not of sound mind and committed him, Charles E. Sanford, ifty years old, a h ckster, was committed to the Washington Asylum Hospital yester- day for mental observation by Judge McAahon in the United States branch of Pollce Court. Sanford was charged with annoying and sending threaten- & letters to Mrs. Anna Sherr, 1419 Jlumbla road. Sanford became in- |ture Depart tuated with the latter's daughter, | professor of rural economics which was resented by the girl and | Sociology in_the Oklahoma Agricul- her mather | tural and Mechanical College, has Several been appointed director of the newly EUL T T T T PROF. MILLER APPOINTED. eral years in the states' relations ent and weeks o Sanford 121V4¢ Towels, 10 for $ Size 17x24. Firm- 1y woven, absorbent towels—the kind and size for general household use [N65 aercerized Sorks, whi colored tops Children's Socks, 5 Pairs for €@ irrcgulars Cotton with fancy s Very siight Sizes 4 to 9. Children’s 35¢ Hose 4 Pairs for $ Reliable Buster Brown Ribbed Hose for boys and girls. Black, white and brown. Sizes b to 10. Sateen, 4 Yards for Yard-wide Black Sateen, durable mercer- ired quality, for many purposcs. Permanent dye. Percale, 5 Yards for 25c Standard Quality Yard-wide Percale, in 1ght 1 dark stripes figures, checks and dots Boys’ Wash Suits Crisp New Spring of superior fabries, in jaunty middy, two- piece and belted styles. White, stripes and plai olo! Sizes I to 8. Man rth $1.50 and more stances boe Women’s Vests, 7 for $ Regufar and ex- tra 36 to 44 in ribhed gauzc vests with bodicc tops. Irregulars o 25¢ kind. .sizes, Suits Boys’ Bear Brand Hose 3 Pairs for Famous RBear Brand Extra Heavy Ribbed and Medium- Weight School Hose, in black and browr Perfcet quality sizes 7 to 113, Children’s Socks 7 Pairs for Imported Socks, perfect. fancy colors. Women’s Petticoats Cotton Taffeta Pett lustrous and serv- Accordion-pleat- with three lastic top brown, copen $ Spring every pair White with tops of all All sizes. Black. nav, and green. Corset Covers, 2 for Wome Well Made Muslin Covers, in vari- In the Newest Modes for Spring and Easter—Black and all colors.. Sanitary Combination $ ity Hose, slight grade. Consisting of one Sanitary Sateen belt, one Sanitary Apron and one dozen Sanitary Nap- kins. of Women's Vests, 4 for Resular and Extra Size Ribbed Gauze Vests, with band or bodice tope Slight irregulars of 50¢ kind. Spring Neckwear, 3 for Boy: sook A 4 to 16 Gir's' with tzes Children’s Purchase of Wom- en's 60c and 75c Col- lars, Collar and Cuff Sets and Vestees. Organdie, eyelet. lace, satin, ~ratine ana embroidery nov- eities. Children’s Gingham Dresses Sizes 8 to 14 in New and Well Made Gingham School Dresses, with_sash and pockets. Plalds, checks, stripes and combinations. Men’s Socks, 6 Pairs Reltable Barnes- knit medlum-weight Socks. for spring and summer. Every palr perfect. Look and wear like lisle. Black. white, brown, navy and gray. < All slight LT T Infants® Flannelette Gowns 2 for 51 Infants’ White Double- face Domet Flannel Nightgowns, shell ftched on neck and sleeves. Sizes up to 8 yea Bust Confiners, 2 for Weomen's Better Qual- ity Bust Confiners, of jain satin, striped satin, rocade and twilled fab- rics, Open at slde or hack. Sizes 34 to 46 Boys’ Blouses, 2 for Brand - new Spring $ Blouses, of percale, cot- ton pongee and khaki. ous pretty trimmings of Jace, embroidery and rib- . bon. Double Extra Vests, 4 for Women's Doublo Extra & o Ribbed Gauze Vests, with wide shoulder straps. Perfect quality. Women's Spring Gloves 2 Pairs for $ Kayser Chamoisctte and Meyer's Chamois Fabric Gloves, in biack, whits and the popular shades. Perfect quality. Full-Fashioned Lisle Hose 2 Pairs for $ Women's High - grade Mercerized Lisle Hose, in black and cordovan. Ac- tually worth Lace Lisle Hose Women's Imported Lace Lisie Hose, full 9 tashioned and every pair perfect. Look ke silk when worn. Black, white, cordovan and tan. Thread Silk Hose Womews | Tull - tash- @ joned Thread Silk Hose, wlight irregulars of $2.00 kind. Blaclk, ite, cor- dovan, beige and nude. Mercerized Hose, 4 Pairs for Woinen's Superior Qual- s Mercerized Cotton fast black. Very irregulars 9 ’ Union Suits, 2 for Checked Nain- CSuits, sizes § Roy3s'_and ainsook _ Suits. waist attachment to 12, k-plated Socks 3 Pairs for $ Beautiful quality sizes 5 to St {rregulars. Children’s Socks, 4 Pairs for Mercerized Socks. with @ fiber silk fancy tops In all colors. Irregulars of 590 kind. Sizes 5% to 9%, ‘Table Damask, 21; Yards for 59 60-inch full @ Bleached Table Damask with handsome mercer- ized luster. Attractive patterns. Dresser Scarfs, 2 for 756 White Dresser g Soarts, trimmed with lace or embroidered in white, rose or blue designs. Large sizes. Children's Gowns, 2 for Muslin Nightgowns, in kimono style; trimmed $ i with lace. Low neck, short slesves. Sizes 6 to 14 i Children’s Bloomers, 2 for Sateen Bloomers, black and white. Biz: to 12 Blastlo at walst (U LT WII,IIIIulllliflmfllflnfllulfllflflfllmwmlfllllllllllllmll"llfllllmlllllllllllllllmll service of the United States Agricul- | more recently | THE EVENING STAR, college. G. A. KLINEFELTER DIES. George A. Klinefelter, sixty-three tes laundries in Lis city, Baltimore and Philadelphia, died at his home, 3211 North Charles Prof. 1. 1. Miller, who was for sev. | street., Baltimore, vesterday. e is survived by his widow, Mrs, Klinefelter; a son. George rs. Wil- and | am A. Field, and two grandchildren, Funeral services will be conducted at vears cld, who opel t arah B. . Klinefelter: a daughter, WILL STUDY BIRD LIFE. The more extensive study of bird life in the sanctuaries and reserva- tions of the country is embraced in the efforts of the National Assoclation of Audubon Societies, of which Dr. Gllbert Pearson i{s president, in an appeal to the Audubon societies of America and to the students of na- ture study for funds for a permanent home where can be located head- quarters and library accommodations, photographic exhibits, “etc. of wild irds and animals, the concentration the residence tomorrow afternoon at|of which would enhance national in- 2 o'clock Satisfaction First PAL v 810-818 Sevenths Strest. ECONOMY THE WATCHWORD FRIDAY --A ROUSING q : 1 D Spring Needs of the Person @ Cretonne, 4 Yards for And the Home Under- priced, Including Mer- chandise Worth$1.19, $1.25, $1.39, $1.50, and in Some In- More Check off the things you need and bring the list with you, so you won’t forget any of them. Savings are real and remarkable. Women’s Fiber Hose, 4 Pairs Black Fiber Silk Stockings, with cot ton tops. Fast d Very slight irregu- lars of 5dc quality Dress Gingham 5 Yards for 25c 82-inch Fast- color Dress Ging- ham, in a range of checks, plalds, stripes and plain colors. $ 35¢ Pillowcases, 4 for $ 42x36 Pillowcases, of exceilent quality bleached cotton; strictly perfect. Free from injurious dressing. Immense New Shipment Trimmed Hats $2.98 Flower-trimmed Wreath-trimmed Fruit-trimmed Ribbon-trimmed Feather-trimmed Ornament-trimmed _ Bright and refresh- ing as spring skies— these delightful new- comers that portray cvery favored millinery mode. Large, medium and small models— pokes, mushrooms, tri- cornes, Billie Burkes, off-the-face and pig- uant small hats. A truly wonderful selec- tion for Friday’s $298 colors. Soft and stift sale. cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. 1 . A Men’s Regatta Union style. Of mercerized 2 to 16. Four pock- mous make of Wom- $ 1 leading shades in the Men’s Shirts 3150 and $2.00 Vindex and Marlboro Spring Sh i rts, in scores of new stripes, Wwhite, tan and other $1.50 and 1.76 Regatta Suits, ? fl‘: mous for quality and sizes 34 to 46 Boys’ Overalls, 2 for Casey Jones, Jr., $ Heavy Blue Denim Bib style, with sus- penders, Long Silk Gloves 13-button and 16-but- ton lengths. Ver: slight irregular: comfort, Athletic Overalls, in all sizes Purchase of a fa- Black, white and Suits $ striped damask. All ets, riveted buttons. en's Silk Gloves, lot. Women's Bags Women's Leather Hand- s, in various popular styles, Some with change urse, all with mirror. ur regular $1.19 line. Djer-Kiss Combination Belect any two of these s l three 5§0c articles—Face Powder, Rouge and Cold Cream. The two you refer, togethet with a 250 1ipstick—all for $1. Extra Heavy Yard- wide Sheeting Cotton for making bedwear. Soon washes white. terest in nature study. i i 30c Sheeting Cotton 5 Yards for $ N Unbleached 3%c and 40c Drapery Cretonne, in new tapestry patterns and bright color comblnations. $1.25 Cocoa Mats Genuine India Cocoa Mats, durable and prac- tical. 8ize 16x27. Need- ed in every home. Get one tomorrow. Curtain Marquisettes 4 Yards for 35c Curtain Marquisette in fancy openwork and hemstitched edge effects of white and cream. Cheesecloth, 10 Yards -—Sanitary Bleached DI i for Cheesecloth. put up In 5- $ vard packages. Two packages, 10 yards in al!, for $1 Napkins, Dozen $1.25 Hemmed Napkins, s made of white Indian Head cloth. Neat and serviceable. Size-18x18. Shaker Flannel, 4 Yards for 35¢ Yard-wi White $ Shaker Flannel thick, fleecy quality, that has many uses the vear round. Men’s Handkerchiefs, Dozen Regular 123;¢ Plain $ White, Soft - finished Handkerchiefs, finished with neat hems. Cluny Laces, 20 Yards for Real Linen and Mer- cerized Cluny and Crochet $ Laces, in white and cream. The popular nar- row widths. Not to be had again at this price. Embroideries, 10 Yards for Cambric and Swiss Em- s broidery Edges, in open- work and blind patterns; 3 to 9 inches wide. Baby Flouncing and Yoke 1% yvards 27-inch Baby Flouncing. in dalnty pat- Some with ruffle with val laces; embroidered baby voke, with finished neck Both. for $1, Trimming Beads 10 Bunches for The height of spriig fashion — Trimming Beads, in jet. iridescent, bugle. white and all col- ors for beading dresse: bloyses or bags. Women's Nightgowns The “College Girl,’ Ready - made Nainsook Gowns, stamped for em- brofdering. Also Envel- ope Chemise. Both hem- stitched, with ribbon run 1 L T L T T T T T T T LT LI ‘WASHINGTON, nual state conference of the Distriot of Columbia chapters of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution patd tribute to their forty-four members who died during the past year, at the concluding sesslon yesterday after- noon in Memorial Continental Hall The ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. James E. Mulcare, chaplain of each chapter placed a carnation Mary 8. Lockwood, one of the found- ers of the D. A. R.. while Mrs. How- ard 1. Hodgklns, vice president gen- eral of the national society, paid trib- Naney Stilwell. through. All finished except for working the design.—Art Dept. Boys’ Play Suits “All-over” Play Sults, of blue denim, striped $ denim, blue chambray and tan khak trimmed with red. Long sleeves, irop seats, ankle length Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ $1.50 Pants Quality Brown $ Striped Pants, lined for good service. Full knicker cut. All sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Spring Caps - $1.25 and $1.50 All-wool s Stlk-lined Golf Caps, the smart bell shape. Tweeds and soft sport colorings. All sizes. Men’s Nightshirts Al sizes, 16 to 20 in @ Men's Heavy Striped Flannelette Nightshirts, with collar and pocket. Men’s 35c Socks, 4 Pairs for Onyx Full Mercerized “Dubi-Wear" Socks, a8 $ merviceable as they ar good-looking. Dyed a permanent black. Per- fect quality. Men’s Union Suits, 2 for White Checked Nain- & sook Athletic Union Suits, perfect quality; in sizes 36 and 32 only. Infants’ Dresses, 2 for White Nainsook Short Dresses, with embroidery yoke and ruffle; trimmed with lace edge and inser- tion; also Long Dresses in bishop style. Girls’ Combinations 31.50 Combinations of Body and Drawers, in $ bloomer _and stralght styles. Trimmed with embroffiery, lace and me- dallions. Sizes 6 to 14. Envelope Chemise, 2 for ‘Women's Flesh-colored s Muslin Envelope Chemise, embroidered and fancy stitched. Rubberized Aprons, 3 for Women's _ Rubberized $ Household Aprons, in at- tract! gingham pat- terns, Our regular 50c weller. g 5 D. T, THURSDXY. MARUH 8, 71923 DISTRICTD. A.R. HONORS 44 WHO DIED IN YEAR ‘With impressive exercises the an- the District soclety. In a large wreath in the auditorium in memory of {ts deceased members., Mrs. orge T. Bmallwood eulogized Mrs. ute to Mrs, John A. Logan, who died recently. Solos weré sung by Mrs. Mrs., Hanger Applauded. Mrs. G, Wallace W. Hanger, general of the national soclety at the forthcoming April election, related her campalgn experiences. She re- ceived an ovation. Miss Emma T. Strider, District reg- istrar general, explained the work of her office. Other speakers were Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Connecticut, vice president general of the national society; Mrs. Richard Barker, candi- date for hionorary vice president gen- eral, and Henry M. Rose, pariiamen- tarlan of the Senate. Mrs. Willlam B. Hardy, state regent of the District, reported on the ac- tivities of the sixty-one local chap- ters during the. past year, particularly to the work. patriotic education and markings of historic spots. She commended for the manner in which she conducted the state conference, referring Americanization District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature, lowest tonight about 26 degrees; moderate mnorthwest to northeast winds. Maryland—Falr tonight and tomor- row; “little change in temperature; moderate to freeh northwest, shifting to northeast winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor. row; little change In temperature; moderate to fresh north and north- east winds. West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; slightly warm- er tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 pan, 41: 8 p.m., 12 midnight, 33; 4 am, 31: § am noon, 33. Barometer—4 pm. 20.67; § pm 29.86; 12 midnight. 29.97; 4 am., 30.04; 8 am., 30.17; noon, 30. High 3 p.m. yesterda: 30, occurred at T Temperature same date Highest, 45; lowest, 34. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 34; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. lowest temperature, am. today last year— Temperatuce, * wjare) Stations. om0 Bta‘e of Weatzer. Juda ase “cmvgo mw Baltimore .. 30.15 Rirmingham. 30.24 Rigmarck .. 29.90 ) Boston ... X - 03036 Cioudy Clear Clear Clear Snow Clear Clear Cloudy cloudy New Orieans 3020 Now York... 30 08 Omaha City Fhiladelphia. 30 Phoenix .... 2086 Pittaburg] Portiand. Me. Portiand,Ore 30.04 Raleigh 8. Lake Cits San” Antonlo. San Diego S. Francis st. Tout St. Paul.ll Seattle Spok Cloudy Clear! @londy Pt.cloudy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Clear FUREE _Rlack. containing sum of money: near St. Peter's Church, March 2. Owner identify 131 E st we. ae ATREDALD PUP—8x months old; brown face, biack and brown body: license number 12408, Phone Adams 201. Reward. 8 BRACELET (3 diamonds), bet Kanon's and Royal cafe; liberal reward. Dhone Col. 32 323 Randoiph st. n.w 100 FROOCH PTN—Small: sapphite in center: val ued as keepsake. Reward, 25rd at. . West 2818, e RUILDING ARSOCIATION ROOKS—Two. Will Dader please retnrm to 1300 P st. nw. 9% CHOKER, of two babr minks, browz. between 1105 0 €t n.w. and Mouat Vernon Church. be- tween 7:80 and 8:30 p.m. Call N. 3686-J. syit- able reward. CHOKER, brown Sunday, March 4, 9183. CUFF _LINK—With at Traddock Heights. Md.. 1923; reward. Call C 4 in rock; 18th street. & Eell, 1740 Euclid. 10 DIAMOND RING—WIII party who found same in Keith's Theater Wed. night plesse return to box office; reward. 100 [TAMOND RING_Tucsday afternoon, March 6, Fetaron 550 and 5:80. between - Btoneiels 12th ot one solitaire 13, gold, with little alamonds in sl stone sap d dlamond ring, gold setting. 'V ward if returned to Ayre & Woodward building. SYEGLASSES—Pair, 1n_ case; Dusiness sec- o eward, " Cail_Adame 1638 GLISH BULL_White with fan__spotw, welght, 50 lbs.: name Jack. D. C. tag No. 10602, Reward if returned to 2680 Pa. aye. ¥OX TERRIER, black and brown marking on head; Bellville, TIL, license tax. Rewand. Washinglon Garage, 1212 E st n.w. 9 GLARSES (bifocal), bet. Keith's Theater and 15th and Vt. ave., Wednesday night; reward. 1413 Mass, ave. Frank. 463. - NDBAG—BIack, on G #t. car. contain B Felope and. fountain pea: berat Teward: Beturn o A. Mclntyre, ‘Woodward & Lo- throp's, or phone. after 7, Main 2689. TTANDBAG—Brown leather, containing money. in Lansburgh lavators, Wednesday; can iden: tity. Cleveland 2243-J. Reward. NECKPIECE, s ulrrel. on F st. hetween 11th and 13th. Satudas, March 8. Phone Cleve- lan_1074: reward. 118 NOSE_GLARSES—Shell time. gold mounting, N petween INIZ & st. mow. aud car platform, 17th st. and Pennsyivania ave. nw.” Reward. Apt. 21 1812 G af. n.w. _9° NOTEBOOKS—2 large black lodse-leaf, con- falming written reconds of the Audubon Society of the D. C., on Mondar. Sth, on Mass. are. o alley pear Scott Oircle and 17th 1 feward, Return to Mies Ohilds, secretary of Audubon Chevy Chase, Md., or Franis, 131 . PIN—Platinom, dlamend in center; also about 10 small dlamonds in setting. Reward. Cleve. E 0G—O0n 1d, FO D o year old. anawers pame B, e Creward for ipformation “Sra. ats, 1724 Willard st. N. 2053. 8 RRIER—West Highland: female, white: Teot 2let and New Hampahire ave. rd, $10, 1010 16th st. Franklin 1246 8* MBRELLA—SIIE. silver handle; M. Pleas N ate Monday aftermoon. — Address 184é Mintwopd pl. Telephone Col. 8119. Reward for return. 5 B TERT, biack_sllk turedo, T1th st bet. L and K VHottrn 1425 K at. b.w.: reward, - v WALKING CANE—Ivory handle. Bultable re- ward. Porter Barrett, 1818 Belmont. Adams 1004. " AT gold (open-face Hamlilton), on Bat- urday, Merch 8, going from 11th asd K ne. to burean of engraving. Reward. [ it place % . - setting native Reward. C. T. Soclety, the District's own candidate for president THE WEATHER ‘ t temperature, 42, occurred at | mation se. the “.-»I I I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Alumnst luneheon for George Wash- ington University men and women will be held tomorrow, 1 p.m., at University Club. Senator Sterling of North Dakota will speak. Dr. K. B. Moomaw will give expo- sition of Bunday school lesson tomor- row, 4:46 p.m., at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. American War Mothers will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Andrew J. Campbell, 76 T street. Big Sisters will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 700 11th street, room 606. Wemen's Alliance of All Souls’ Uni- tarian Church will mest tomorrow, 8 pm.. at 1789 Columbla road. Fay Plerce Belj will speak. Brookland Citizens’ Assoclation will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 13th and Monroe streets northeast. H. D. Mizer will give {llustrated talk, “Explora- tion of San Juan Canyon, Utah.” Col. Davis, the only Ameriean to enter Jerusalem with Gen. Allenby, will give lllustrated lecture before Businese Women's Council tomorrow, :45 p.m., in lecture room of Church of the Covenant. Emery-Eckington Parent-Teacher Assocfation will meet tomorrow, 3 pm.. at Emery School. Miss Clara Burroughs will make address. Rev. Dr. Hugh Stevenson will xive exposition of Sunday school lesson to- morrow, 4:45 o'clock, at Y. W. C. A, 1333 ¥ street. Conxress Heights Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet Monday, 8 o’'clock. Burglars last night entered the service station of the Dome Gas Com- pany. 16th and Taylor streets, and stole $61 in cash. Entrance was gain- ed by breaking a rear window. The monthly alumni luneheon of George Washington University will be held at the University Club to- morrow at 1 p.m., it was announced today by Elmer Louis Kayser, secre- tary” of the university. Senator Sterling of North Dakotz will be the principal speaker. Samuel Herrick, president of the alumni association, will preside. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Men's Club of St. Mark's Parish will meet in parish hall, 3d_and A street southeast. Judge Ira E. Robinson will speak. Women's City Club: Mi-careme dance, 9:30 o'clock. Kit Carson Post No. 2. Department of Potomac, will meet, 8 o'clock, in i. A. R. Hall. Mississippi Society will meet at Thomson School. A memorfal service for Miss Bennie Nabors, former of- ficial of the Societ, will be held, with culogies by prominent members. California State Soclety will hold election, 8 o'clock, at Thomson School. Arthur P. Davis, United States recla- rvice, will lecture on “The Colorado River Irrigation Project.” Dancing. with the University of will be featured at the Club. Distinguished and music. Ladies ad- “An evenin Maryland University speakers mitted. Men's Club of St. L; Church will meet, parish hall. ke's Episcopal 8:30 o'clock, in Miohigan Park Citizens' Associ- ation will meet. 7:45 o'clock, at 3923 12th street northcast. Flection of of- ficers and radio program. Card party under auspices of Daughters of Tsabella, at 2562 Rhode Isiand avenue northeast. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Columbla Junior High School wiil meet at 7:30 o'clock in the school The Nordau Zfon Club, a newly or- ganized Zionist soclety, will meet, § o'olock at Liberty Hall. 5th and'H streets. to inaugurate its activities with a dance for benefit of the Jewish national fund for Palestine. Sersgt. Jasper Post, No. 13, American Legion, wiil meet,’ 8:15 o'clock, at 1101 K street. Buffet luncheon Cards of Wbanks'. BEYER. T wish to exterd ms sincore thanks 304 Bearttelt appreciation to ‘the relatires. i nd neighbors of my beloved hus- band JAMES . for thelr iindnees, erm nd beautiful floral tributes ducin Bis iliness and at his death v AGNES ROSE BEYER. & CARR. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and “hear:felt appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for thelr kindness, | mpathy and heautiful floral tributes dur- | ing_the filnesn and at the death of our ha. | loved husband and_father. GEORGE W. CARE. Sr. FIS WIFE AND 503 OLIVER, We wish to extend our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautifol floral tributex af the “death of our beloved husband and fatter, EDW. E. OLIVER | TS WIFE AND FAMILY. o POLLOCK. We wish to extend our sincere | thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our | friends, relatives and neighbors for their | kirdness and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved hushand and son, ROSS TAMILTON POLLOCK. WIFE, MOTHER AND FATHER Deaths. BUTLER. Departed this life March 7, 1023, at 2:30 a.m., JAMES BU LER, beloved father of Lizzie R: Mary Storum, Georgla Smith. ; ordon, Lucy Diggs, Eila Hudnell. Rosa | Ward, John Butler. 'Funeral from his late residence. 1841 5th st. n.w., thence to Chureh of Holy Redeemer, Saturday morning. March 10. at 10 o'clock, where high mass wiil be sung for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Int ment at Arlington cemetors. 9 CLEMENTS. Wednedas, March 7, 1928, 3 a.m.. at her residence. 1408 Marvland ave. ... RARBARA M. OLEMENTS, widow of Willtam E. Clements. in her 18th s neral services from her late urdsy at 2:30 pm. Friends invited. [Interment at Congressionsl ceme tery. o OLINTON. Suddenly, Tuesday, March 6, 1025, at 11 a.m., at ber residence, 2019 bth st. n.w. MATILDA NORRIS, beloved wife of Wililam T. Clinton and devoted moter of Jennie Orris Winfield and sister of Mrs. Jave | Dent of Chicago, I Funeral Friday, March 9, at 2 o'clock p.m., from Berean Baptist Church, 1lth and 'V sts. nw. Casket will net be opened in church, but remains may be viewed at her late resi dence Thuradar after 12 m. Friends and relatives are invited. Interment Harmony ! cemetery. s g CLINTON. Officers and members of rm.w] i Hall Chapter, No. 3. 0. F. 8, are requested to meet at the residence of our late sister, MATILDA NORRIS CLINTON, 2010 &tk st | ‘Thursday, March 8, 1023, at 7:30 for the purpode of performing the of the order. Fuperal Fridas, March . at 2 o'clock p.m., from Berean Baptist Chareh, 11th and V st MARY M. HUTCHIN ¥ . ERNEST M. DIOKERSON, Worthy Patron. | CLINTON. The officers and members of the Tadles' Banneker Aid Association are re- quested to attend the fumeral of our late ‘member, Mrs. MATILDA CLINTON, Pri- day, March O, at 2 p.m., from Berean Bap- tist' Church, i1th and V' sts. n.w. 3. E. DENT, Pres LANDONIA FULSOME, Rec. Sec. DICAMILLO. Thursday, March 7, 1923, George _Washington ' University’ How; MARGARETTA DICAMILLO. Funeral fro her Iate residence, R24 4th . 5 Rosary Church. where maws will b said at 9 am. for the repose of her so Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. ! | DONAHOO. Tuesday, March 6, 1923, at his| i residence, 3218 Ash st., Rainier, Md.. OSCAR C.. beloved huaband of Mary Donaheo. Funeral service at 9:30 a.m. Fri- day. March B, at his late residence. Inter- ment at Rock Run, Harford county, Md. 8% ENGEL. Thureday, March 8, 1923, st the Nations] Lutheran Home, HENRY BNGEL, aged 65 years. Funeral services in the chiapel of the home on Friday, March 9, at 4'Dm. Interment Baltimore, Md. HOLLAKDER. Suddenly, Wednesdsy, March 7, 1028, at 3 a.m., at his residence. 10 H at. ne. JAMES 'HOLLANDER. Funeral from his nephew’s residence, 59 W st. n.w., ] at 11 o'clock Friday morning. 8 IRLAND. Wednesiay, March 7, 1923, FRED | IRLAXD, beloved husband of ‘Loul Iriand, father of Max Joslyn and Polly Atherton Irland. Funeral services at his iate residence, 1120 Columbia rd. ., Bat- March 10, at 11 a.m. Interment (Detroit, Mich., papers please Mt XER. Wednesday, March 7, 1923, SBUE B.. of Walter B. Ker. Fugeral from the ipeare Co., 1208 M st. n.w., 9wt 11 sm. KENDRICK. MAGRUDER. _Kuddenly, March 7. 1923. at his | McGRATH. Wednesday, March PETERS, 6, 1 PRINDLE, ROBINSON. Deaths. Entered peacefully into rest Wednesday, March 7, 1023, at 5:30 a.m.. at his residence, Ballston, Va., WINFIELD BCOTT KENDRICK. Tie leaves to mourn thelr loss a loving wife, Cora May Ken- drick; five children. Mrs. Lillan E. Clarke, Mrs. Corinne M. Harriwon, Willfam Herbert. H. Winter and R. Garland Kendrick; t randchildren, one great-grandchild, one rother and one sister. Funeral from his Baliston. Va., Friday, March Relatives aud fricnds fn- | In Memoriam. HENSON.” In «ad but loving remembrance af my dear hushund and our fatier. WILLIAM HENSON, who departed this life three Sears g0 tudny, March %, 1920, Sieep on, dear husband Tator 15 o'er, Your laviog hands ab A faithful’ nustand d ind A better futher no one can fizee Heaven retnins fow i Earth aud father; your 1 toil no more. nd father, both true Tuesduy, March 6, 1925, . 219 East Capitol st., 3 W. KING, beloved husband of Malin | Funeral services will be held at his late resi @ence, Friday, March 9, at 1 p.m ment ‘at Arlington national cemeter. DOis papers please copy.) 8 ELEES. Suddenly, Sunday, February 23, 1922 HENRY, beloved hushand of Emma Klees, | and fathier of Miss Laura Klees. Interment in Los Angeles. ] LUSBY. Tuesday, March 6. 1023, at 6 pm . 714 8rd st. see. n C. Luwby (oe hve 25d wo of the late John L. and E Oy Lushy. Funeral from the above rewdence | _ AND SISTER AND Bl Fridey, March 9, at 2 pm. Relatives and | LISTON. In sad Lut losing remembrance cf friends invited. S brother and Uncle Joe, who died March &, 1018 ard to keep him with us hould go the parting, A our icarts w in Thy b the shin let us wec him In wad but loving remembrance f r daughter and sister. VTIHEL 1 who departed this life sesen ross ay. March 8, 1916 The midnight moon is beaming Upon her ailent gruve she sleepetis with The one we could o . cliide us not for wxeplng For sorrow shades our brow She has gone from us o beaven We b HER Tuter. i it waking sears ugo today. We tried s But God | S0 we viclded Though it Keep him, Jesus, T we reach Then, O Master, Love and kec, lim as before 1003, MARY | HIS LOVING SISTERS, NIECES Avn ., daughter of the Thomas and Honora | NEPHEWS ™ 3 at her residence, United taics | MADDOX. Eoldiers’’ Home. Relatives and friends of the family are invited o attend the funeral | Saturday morning, March 10. Solemn mass of requiem in Boidiers' Home Chapel, at § a.m. Intermest at Mount Oifvet ceme 3 Departed this 1ife Tuesdar. March | 6. 1923, at 11 a.m., ROBERT H. NORTON, | McKEEVER. 1 husband of the late Emmerine Norton, Fu-| dear mother. neral will be held Friday, March 9. at 2| Years ago m.. from the residence of Charles Earnest McDonald, Rates road, Fort Totten. Giright {O'BRIEN. In Tood, D C.. thence ‘1o Roek Creck ceme. | and 10MAS ters.’ Relatives and friends Invited to &t | one veek tend Musses every O'BRIEN. Wednesd b, MARY of John 11 O'Erien day morniug, March 9, from tie re of her daugiter, Mrs. Wm Hamiiton ave., Clarendon, Va. Se 8 o'clock am. at St. Stephen's Church. Interment in Arlington cemetery. residence, 1123 Tth FLETCHER MAGRUDER MANDLEY. Wedpesday, March 1 WILLIAM 1., beloved Lusband of Dorcas Mandics, aged 74 years. Foneral from W W. Deai's funeral”parior, 816 1 st. ne. | Saturday, March 10, at 2 pm. ITnterment | Addlson” Chapei. s | ne!, WALTER | embra MADD years In loving re voted stepfatiier, £. I arted this life elght Marcn 8, 1915, = Loved in life, in death remembered May of wy ar who de 280 todar his goul rest in peace GRACE M. GAUGHAN. -+ loving remembrance of mr nho departed this life eighteen aduy. March %, 1965 5 ANNIE B CALLAHAN, ting memors of CATHERINE who dicd fonstecs sears ago Mar. [E Tl PAMILY NORTON. T O'BRIEN. wilow | RAGLAND eral priv ri | e 1 March 7. LORETT. Fu n Catholic national | 2l Departed this life Tuesday. March | . 1923, at 2:45 .., ANNIE B.. heloved | SHOEMAKER Tvite of Jobn B. Peters: Fuzeral from her| of wy loving n late residence. 1414 T 6t. n.w., Friday,| MAKER, wlo de Murch 9, at 2 o'clock. kriends and relatives | 8o, January invited. . fatlier, EDW me ooe vear HER FOUR CHILDREN. * ving remembran: & MARY P. KHOF teparted this life twe years 5 1. and _my devoter RHOEMAK Mareh & 19 Wiien at times they ces me smiie 1o do thex know the hewrta R TLat I sufter all the while. Tnteraieat | Tuesdas, at Naval ilosp! J FRANKLIN C. | Some may think 1 PRINDLE, U. §. (vetired), hustund of | Fidella L Prindie. "Fugeral from Emanuel Baptist Church, 16th st. and Col. road n.w Eridas, March 9. at 11 a.m. Arlington national cemetery. 8 PRINDLE. The District of Columbia Com mandery of the Military Order of tie Loyal I they conid onls come home. Leglon of the United States announces the THEIR LOVING 50N MACRICE * death of Companion FRANKLIN COGK - WELL PRINDLE. Rear Adumirii C. E. C,, | STEWART. T. K. 'N. at Washington, D. C., Mar PHILETT S 1923, Funeral services will held this Fana Baptist Chureh. Kixteenth street| 190% and Columbia road. on Friday. Mareh f1h He ha 8t 11 o'clock A Tatermeni at the Nu- | That tonal Cemetery, Arlington, Avid 3o Rear Admiral CHARLES H T Whierd U. S, Narr W 6. M. POWELL, Recorde: Ml REED. Wednesday. March LIAM R., beloved husban: Fanaie S Roed. in the o1 age. Lemains st Taliavail's T st wow. And when the cvening shades are T . And wien T nm sitting all alone, To ms heart there comes a longt mes our baby bes STEWA who departed life fifteen years agn today, Mareh & 166 theee Eadingiacencs 15 b never die AND KATE STEWART AND LY . Cowman GEO | % i1t ronr b 1923 of the Tear Darlors Notice of funeral later. March ¢ hink we nd of Mary nes ¢ Funeral from hs . 209 Clarendon ave.. Claren Fridas. March 9, 8t 8 a.m., theae st.“Charles’ Church, Clarendon, V. where ‘mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m. for the | repose of his soul. Relathcs and friends | invited to atiend. THOMPSON. Thursdar, March S. 1022, residence. ‘408 M st now.. LOUL loved Lusband of | Jennio T Remains can be seen at Saffell's oh, and H sts. oo, after ar hushand and faiher TUDGE, who lef ‘ Sears ags feday, N emembrance WILLIAN 1 o swd and lonely The evening shadows are fall.: b If dear papn oy o DEVOTED WiF sad but loving memors JOHN 57 WEST ove rear ago today, WEST. Ir hotw T miss 3 months Bit as God saw fir T must br do my i Lave m.. &t the resi cr. Mrs. Margaret Fast Olifton Terrace, SPERRY. Interment home, Irooton, Ohin. Hopkins Mrs. MARIA Sundar at he . Ma it LOVING WITE WILBANKS, Jeft us seven Departed this 3 e at Providence Hospital, INABEL ! beloved wife of Anthony Wy is ‘survived by her husbaud and cignt | Aifred, rick, Itobert and 2ton, D, Mrs.” Josaph “harles conaty, $1d.; Mre. Jon AMANDA years a b, dea ol can nee FROM THE PAMILY Saervd o the memors of and cir dearls Leloved moth CATHERINE “KITTY"Y WILLIAMS, w oo Gutered fno etorial rest eighiven Tears az two il e Naylor interment randchiidr idren. Funera n's residence. 1550 ¥ iday At 10 a.m. a tHIN In Memoriam. In sad but loving_Tememb: ine dear departed friend. ELIZAB departed tiis lfe two years ago today. | March 8, 3921, { often sit and think of vou whea I am | c. ‘and wonder what would you do | d ‘ssy if you only knew the changes that have {aken piace sinee You passed awas Friends may think that you are forgotten, | but the wound is fresh today as the day ! Fou left me, broken-hearted, two years ug: Today. DEVOTED FRIEND, BERTHA BARNES, BOSTON. In loving remembragce of u dear friend, ELIZARETH BOSTON. who was sud- deniy ‘called away two rears ago todar March §, 1821, In my heart you are fondiy remembered. Sweet_thoughts still cling to sour name And as T loved sou in life: Remember you tn death ihe same LOVING FRIEND, JESSIE PENN. CONNER. In loving remembrance of our dear father, JOSEPH 1. CONNER, wih tois life six Years g HIS CHILDREN, MRS JOHN- SON, HARRY L. ROBERT E., WIL LIAM W. AND RICHARD L. CONNER. it CONNOR. FIELDS. In sad but loving memo; Frank Geier’s Sons Co. of my dear children. FANNIE FIELDS CON- e g 43 NOR, who died ffteen years sgo todar, | 1118 SEVENTH 81. N W March . 1008, and SisUsEChipel Ml Eptong who died ten years 1013. Soon in your path T will follow. When fife toils no longer shail he At the throne af God T will meet Yo There to tact sternally THEIR LONELY MOTHER, FIELDS. FISHER. In 6ad but loring remembrance of m dear iusband, DAVID PISHEL. who o tered into rest four ¥ears ago today. March 8. 1810, - In_my heart vour memory Tenderly, fond and true; There is not a dar. dear That T do not wieh for vou HIS WIFE, MINNIE FISHER. FLOOD. 1In loving remembrance of my dear | grandmother, MARY 8. FLOOD. who died | o vears ago today, March &, 1921 My heart today is very heavr, My thoughts are all of thee How 1 loved and how T miss 15 Nome but God {n heaven can ser. GRANDDAUGHTER GOES. Sacred to the memory of my dear | other. GEORGIANNA GOSS, who departed | this life one year ago todar. Although the year now hax passed Rince your smiling face T saw last : The sun will often rise and set H But Your dcar- (ace 11 never forg i or hs beaced cold dordar Aud Dias pussed through death's alacm Mather is fros Thank tiod she HUSBAND, DREN, BOSTON. is Tree from the RORERT WILLIAM TAMES. MARY, IDA all WILLIAMS ur fath departed M. 1 ioving remcmbrance CHARLES D, fo three of me WILLIAMS. Tears ago today oghts wtill Is remembered o vour name » dearly n lite WILLIAMS - HIS DEVOTED SO0x 0 o FUNERAL DIRECTORS. OS. . NALLEY & SON: 131 ELEVENTH ST. ® ndertakers mbalmers. ‘Humelthe Funeral Parlors 20" Phone_Lincoln 480 ~Quick od_and Tfficient Sorvice, W. W. Deal & Co., 816 1 ST. NE. Lincolo 3364 Automabile Sor Chap 191 Timothy Hanion L JAMES ] BT PA AVE SE odel Chupel. ncol = Private Ambulaoces Livery in Cooocetion. R Speare Co. | UNDERTAKERS | 1208 H STREET.NW i FORMERLY s40T 9T X N Bimus R. Speare SARAH 641 H usband 142 105 Tdilie 3 Bpeare Clwde J. Richols g Soasd Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 534 M St. N.W. Esiavines 1sc1 3034 M St N W, BRI WILLIAM LEI al | Embalmer, Livery in c Saapel” and modera. e BIANCH. | fabe 852 faare. oo - HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORR AV, X WM. 412 H st. ne. Phone Liocoln Modern Chapel. __ Automoblle Funer: Thou art gose, but mof forgotten 'V.L. SPEARE CO. For an long an there s memory | Neither the successors of nor con. Stother, 1 will always think of thee. | noSted with the Original W. B Spears HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MES. iACHEL [eztavlishnent. 940 F St. N.W. CEMETERIES. In_loving remembrance of WA VAT desr mother, LUCINDA HARRIDY, wio de- EC 7 parted this life one rear #z0 tuday, Marc 8, 1922, The golden gates were cnen A Eentle voice said, “Come: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST God called you home, He thought it best: hington’s Beautiful Burlal Gronnd He saw your sufferiog here was great, Care-CRapat-Deitect = So Ho opencd wide. the golden ‘gate. | aESTEetint, Bl I brices—Termer 1" , Lino. 962 dear motler, LUCINDA HARRIDY, w.to d A - rted this life one year ago toda¥, March 0 T NCO 8oz The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Which never can he filled HER LOVING SOX, URIAT JONES. * HARDING. BAXTER. In sad but loving re '705 12 s N Office: thSt.N.W. 3 v Frankitn 4743, St XTER, who left us tifirt " B ot Filcuas B, Vhie. ans Al | __Write fo- Illustrated Booklet who left us eleven rears azo today, March | == — Tielp us to bear our croms. Prompt auto delivers servics, THO FAMILY. 93 | Artistio—eapresale—ineipeasivih. cem N 1 think often of you in sience Few eyes have <een me weep But_many a silent tear 1 shed When others are fast asleap HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER HARRIDY. I sad but loving remembrance | of my dear mother, LUCINDA HARRIDY, | who departed tifs life one year ago today, | rch 8, 1922 | How I miss the welcome footsteps H 0Of the one I loved so dear: { Oft T listen for her coming, Fully sure that she I8 nea: uneral Director and Commodtous um. And With ‘a fareweil unspoken, khe caimly entered homc. i Sleep on, dear mother and take our rest, | HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARY | Ghplee itterdlops e TR | For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme. HBARRIDY. In_ loving remembrance of my | tary. Call ME. CAYLOR. Li A precious one from us has gonc, R Sotce we loved Is-atilled: e A L T Reautiful aud fitiog Tocation. Bendily aceemsible - op electric car Tipe Be Baltimore boulernrd, At Distrlot Tine Membranice 0f our loved ones. MABEL G HARDING (nee Baxter), who Teft e four: teen years ago. December 31, 1908, ani S FUNERAL DESIGNS. ch hour that comes to us anew s o SRR DN 3 With bitter sense of los: Ob. God in heaven, pity us, Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.