Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 7

MISSES’ SUITS Smart, Well Tailored, of Varying Types $49.50 and $59.50 The return of the suit for Spring brings three distinctive, smart models for Misses, one of which we sketch. The very smart, rather short, straight box coat is much ap- proved ; shown here in navy blue Poiret twill, the straight lines emphasized by black silk-braid stitching; the plain tailored skirt simulates the wrap-around model so much favored; $49.50. Another—sketched—also a short box, fastens at the side with Fashion’s approved buckle; black silk embroidery and new wider-at-the-wrist sleeves, slashed almost to the elbow, are smart features, marking it, as decidedly new and youthful ; $59.50. The perfectly plain tailleur and the side-sashbow model are also shown—in navy blue, graystone and beige. Other Spring Suits, $39.50 to $95 Misses' Section, Third fioor, Around the Clock With Misses in Betty Wales Frocks $25 to %65 Newly arrived frocks from Betty Wales show smart models for every hour of a fashionable miss’ day. Sport frocks of fru-fru, really a silk eponge, are decidedly smart; for afternoon are Fashion’s printed crepes, shown in many charming ver- sions; another lovely frock is of Canton, in gray, with pi- coted flutings for trimming (sketched). For evening are filmiest and fluffiest of chiffon frocks in wonderfully lovely ‘shades of coral-pink and old blue. Sizes 14, 16, 18 Misses' Section, Third floor. Gray Stockings . To Accompany Gray Footwear wo-tone Silk Plated Sports Hose take gray for their background, but are smartly striped in green, blue or tan for contrast. $2.50 pair. Herringbone Striped Ho- siery, shows gray among other good shades for Spring; of mercerized lisle. $1.25 pair. ‘Women's Hoslery Section, First fioor. Yy Oxfords, $10 The Thing for Spring Every woman will want a pair of gray Suede Oxfords for Spring, and one of the smartest and newest mod- els is this one sketched. Shown in the Woodward & Lothrop Shoe Section. It proclaims the vogue for gray in charming manner, by combining gray suede with shield tip and trimmings of gray kid. Its practicability is completed with Gqodyear welt soles and military walk- ing heels, Bhos Section, Third foor. A Novel Silk Umbrella, $12 —is shown with a grosgrain border, in Spring’s smartest shades, brown, green, red, navy and purple—the novel part, however, is in the han- dle of light Japanese wood, which is artistically lacquer- ¢d in deeper tones and com- pleted with a colored leather loop. Tmbrella. Sectton, First floor. —with Flounces and Summer Furs— Endorsed by the Paris Couturiers Who set the fashions and accepted by the smart women who lead the fashion—they will be worn with becoming- ness and charm. Lovely, ‘soft-pile fabrics vie with smart cord twills for prcdommance, and collars of the fabric. softly crushed, or collars of summer ermine and caracul nr}xl gdray or belge are smartest. Black, sand, gray and beige shades. Smart and distinctive models typify the collection; purl twill, a soft twill fabric in gray, fashions the charmmg model collared in taupe fox; narrow picoted bands of the fabric are applied like braid in artistic manner; $125, model sketched. Another cape characterizes the flare-flounce mode most attractively; of sand Poiret twill, lined in crepe to match, $59.50. Capes of Purl Twill, Twill Cord, Veldyne and Other Fine Fabrics $49.50 to $135 Women's Coat Section, Third floor, Paris and America Design Hats for the Matron $15 to $45 In creating the new millinery modes for Spring the great modistes remember that the upturned brim is most becom- ing to the dignity, grace and charm of the mature woman. And so the Woodward & Lothrop Millinery Salon shows this mode in its most distinctive and charming phases, sketching two attractive models. Germaine, Paris, designs this Smart Milan Hat, which up- turns abruptly at one side and so very smartly wears a glycerine ostrich pompon. $45. Charming, decidedly so, isa Purple Hat of transparent hair braid, with a flange of tulle and small flowers and wheat in blue and purple tones. $18.50. Another distinctive Black Hat has a slightly uprolled brim ;ln:”large petals of hair cloth bound in cellophane braid. Millinery Salon, Third foor. Beautiful Lace Flouncings in a Special Selling Tomorrow $2.95 yard With lacc flouncings in such popular vogue this Spring, this selling tomorrow should be of particu- lar interest to every woman. The value is really exceptional. The flouncings are 36 inches wide—and in charm- ing patterns; Tosca and filet meshes; in Spring’s favored colors; also two distinctive designs in black. Handmade Irish Laces 75¢, 85¢, $1 yard - Dainty Edges and Insertions, in charming patterns— especially interesting at these prices. One to two and a half inch widths. Lace Section, First floer. S D. Ntcholson U. S. Senator, Cflttcally 1 SENATOR S. D. NICHOLSON. ROCHESTER, Minn., March 12 The condition of Samuel D. Nlcholmn, United States senator from Colorado, who arrived here from Washington to consult Mayo Clinic specialists re- mained unchanged last night, accord- ing his private secretary, J. W. Donald. The senator is confined to his bed and no one’ is admitted to his room. His brother, S. L. Nicholson of Lead- ville, Colo., arrived here last night, CAPT. JOSEPH W. KING BURIED AT ARLINGTON Civil War Veteran Dies at Age of Eighty-Four—Served in Illinois Legislature. Capt. Joseph W. King, eighty-four years old, a resident of Washington since 1910, died Thursday at his resi- dence 219 ‘East Capitol street. Capt. King, a former member of the Ilinois legislature and of a family of soldiers, formerly resided in Gol- conda, Tll. and represented Pope county in the Tilinols legislature dur- ing the Tanner administration. Later he was superintendent of ventilatioh of the capitol at Springfield. At one time during the administration of President Harrison, he was superin- tendent of the Pension Office bulding under the late Gen. Green B. Baum, then Commissioner ‘of Pensions. During the civil war he served more than four vears in the Union army. He was a member of Burnside Post, No. & of this city. He was also a 32d degree Mason and a mem- ber of the Methodist church. He was buried Friday in ton cemetery Arling- with military honors. WILL HOLD MEMORIAL. The District of Columbia Society of the United States Daughters of 1812 will hold a meeting in honor of their deceased president. Mrs. Mary Dallas Quicksall, in the Willard Hotel, Wed- nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The following organizations have been invited to attend: The Colonial Dames of Virginia, the National So- clety of Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, the Colonial Dames of the District of Columbla, the Army and Navy chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. the National Soclety of the Daughters of 1812, the Guadalupe Club and sors of the United States Nav Noble Newport lPfll!fl acting president, will preside. FOUND. EYEGLASSES—Friday oight. after 6 p.m. Call North 445 LOST. AIREDALE DOG—Named lin 4106, Reward. AIREDALB DOG—D. C. g No. r-m 310 reward. 621 12th st ne. BAG, black velvet, containing small m.n. and other_things valuable to owner: liberal reward. V. W., 1 overnment Hotels. ® BAG, Llue silk, containing sum of money, 3 ciecks and note, between Shoreham Hofel, Mass. ave. and Scott Circle. Liberal rewas if_returned to 923 F st. n.w BAG, black leather, between South Wash, v d_city. containing small sum money A’ records: liberal reward if returned. West Broa._Brick Co.. 719 15th n.w. BEADED BAG—Brown. check and money, Saturday, leaving on a Peace monument 14th st. ashington Hotel. ~Reward. Mrs, Ellerbe, 404 Fontanet Courts. Col. 336. COLLIE, wale. tan_color. white paws and one forelex white; very large, with shaggy hair: Virginia, Ticense No. Notify §ie. Smith._Phone Clarendon 487. DIAMOND RING—On North Capitol st. be- tween L and New York ave, Reward if re- turned to 25 L at. 130 DIAMOND RING, cluster, one set missiny Return to Bancroft Hotel and_receive rewn DOG—Near 20th and New York ave, small dog: white with black spots. Please return {418 19th st. n.w. 120 DOG—White and black_setter, female, not broken: pet. Reward, 3250. _Col. 8307. 16* EARRING, blue pendant. Phone Cleveland 2019, v FOX TERRIER, brown. white breast, six foes on ind feet; reward. 1421 Potomac ave. Tel. Lincoin 176, . GLASSES_Tortoine _whell. between _Takoma and Powhatan. Finder please phone Columbia 4150-J. GOWN, Dlack voile beaded, in shopping_dis- trict or westbound F st. car. Saturday. Fiader receive reward by returning to 2317 As] Tead place nw. of telebhomtag North ST, s PEARLS (string), 15th and Col. road. Rewara. 2405 18th st. n.w. POCKETBOOK — In the telephone booth at Kresge's 7th and E sts. 5 and 10 cent ator Finder please return; keep money as reward. & UMBRELLA—Lady's, brown _ silk, carved ivory handle, ivory tips, leather wrist-stra in Metfopolifan Theater about 7 o'clock Sa urday evening. Finder notify E. P. D. H away, 315 9th st. n.w. Reward. . WATCH, Iady’s small open-faced gold; mono- m on’ the back, *‘M. B. H.": lost Saturday. beral reward will be given for the return to 804 17th st. n.w. M. B. Hunter. 140 'WRIST WATCH—Lady'’s, gold, on Montana ave. ne. or on Mount Rainler car, inbound for Phone Po- Tady’ Treasury, Sunday, at 10:30 a.m. tomac 259, Reward, (RN EEEERIL GOMPERS PAST CRISIS, REPORTS PHYSICIAN May Leave Houpital Last of Week and Go to Floride, Says Announcement. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 12 —Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, confined to Len- ox Hill Hospital since last Wedn day with pneumonia, 18 out of danger, his physician, Dr. G. G. Fisch, an- nounced. “Mr. Gompers,” he sald, “has made good progress, and may be con- sidered out of danger. He is still weak, however.” The labor chief is expected to be able to leave the hospital the latter part of the week. He will go to Florida to recuperate. —_— MICHAEL P. SULLIVAN DIES Michael P. Sullivan, a lifelong resi- dent of the District, died at his home, 2618 Woodley place northwest, early yesterday morning. Me. Sullivan was born in Georgetown, and for twenty- flve vears was connected with the Heurich Brewing Company. He was prominently identified with the Holy me Society, National Council of Catholic Men, Washington Lodge of Elks, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Oldest Inhabitants and the Mid-City Citizens' Association. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Mary Fitzpatrick; three daughters, Misses Mary Loretta, Alice M., Regina, and one son, Frank M. Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Church, 15th and V streets northwest, Wednesday at 10 o'clock. GEORGE B. WILLIS DIES. ‘Word has been received here of the recent death of George B. Willls at Rochester, Minn. The interment was made at his old home, Moblile, Ala. Mr. Willis was long a resident of this city. He came of an old and promi- nent family, and was always much Interested and took an active part in ®mouthern civic and social activities in Washington. His age and health preventing more actlve service, early during the world war he volunteered for duty on_ the staff of the allen property custodian. He also took part as one of the tellers at the historic scene at the Capitol, when the ranking of every drafted man with respect to date of entry into service was determined by lot. His widow will remain in Mobile for the time being. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A joint sesxion of the Geological Society of Washington, the Washing- ton Academy of Sciences, the Biolog- ical Society of Washington and ‘the Botanical Soclety of Washington is scheduled to be held at § o'clock Wed- nesday evening. in the auditorium of the Interior building. Among those scheduled to speak are C. K. Went- worth, E. Brown of the Department of . W. Berry of Johns fversity, Albert Mann of the Carnegie Institution and Laurence La Force. _American Association University Women will meet Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. Miss Gertrude Mayo will speak of Dr. Coue’s clinic for children. Amendments to by-laws will be pre- sented. Mrs. Coralle F. Cook will address the Booklovers' Hour tomorrow at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Brightwood Park Parent-Teacher Association will meet at the school tomorrow at 3 p.m. -Mrs. William Wolff Smith will read from “The Mer- chant of Venice.” Music. A meeting in behalf of a Home for Aged Episcopalians will be held to- morrow evening in Trinity Diocesan Church, instead of in the apartment of Dr. Gregory, as arranged. The Rachel Sewall Marfonettes, 1 co-operation with the Community Center Department of the Public School® will present a program of ballad, ' musical pantominmes and dramatic selections at the Elizabeth V. Brown School. Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Friday night, begin: ning at 8 o'clock. T. S. Grant Cirele, Ladies of the Grand Army. will meet tomorrow, 7:45 p.m., in G. A. R. Hall. Program, with patriotic songs and presentation of flag to Boy Scouts. Former Representative Hormce M. Towner, who_has been named to be Governor of Porto Rico, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the El Club Cervantes, the students club of the Pan-American schools of Spanish, Wednesday night at 1422 T street. Other speakers include Felix Cordova Davila, resident commis- gioner from Porto Rico and Miss I. K. McDermott, editor of the Pan-Ameri- can Bulletin. Dr. Francis C. Nicholas of Mary- land Academy of Sciences will lecture on nature studies. under auspices of Washington Wanderlusters tomorrow e:'ter;ilng at Public Library. Public in- vited. International Association of Art and Letters will have a ‘“members’ evening” tomorrow night, at 1715 I street, when works of ten writers of the association will be considered. The Lebamon Valley College Glee Club_will give a concert tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Memorial United Brethren Washington Wanderlusters, tomorrow e ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Prof. P. F. Brookens, will lecture on “World Happiness is the Great- est Good,” 8 o'clock, at Research Uni- versity. College_Women's Club, tea, 4 to 6 o'clock. Dr. Dewitt C, Crolssant, pro- fessor of English, G. U., will speak of “Our Accursed Spelling.” Vermont State Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at College Women' Club, 1822 I street, Clarence J. Blan " ichard will lecture on “The Wonders of Zion National Park, Utah,” illus- trated with motion pictures. Social hour. Annual meeting later in the month. s Pine Branoh Citlzens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Iowa Avenue M. E. Church. gong‘re!! Heights Citizens’ Associa- n will meet at 8 o'clock. ‘Women's City "Club—Col. Edward Davis, U. S. A, official observer at- tached to the British forces during Mesopotamia campaign, will lecture at 8:30 o'clock. ‘Wilmarth Brown Unit, American ‘Women’s Legion, will meet, 8 o'clock, at home of Mrs. D. W. Brown, Clifton terrace, south. Takoma Park Citizens’ Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, at the library. Howard Park Citizens' Assoclation will meet, 8 o‘clock, at Church of Our Redeemer. Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Ann’s In- fant Asylum will meet, 8 o'clock, at 2300 K street. COMMUNITY CENTERS. Central High Community Center., 11th and Clifton utreats—'l‘he Flon- zaley Quartet, under auspices of the ‘Washington Soclety of the Fine Arts, 8:15; the Young Women's Hebrew As- soclation gymnasium class, 7:30. E. V. Brown Community Center, Connecticut avenue and McKinley gtreet—French for beginners, 3:15; French for advanced, 4:15. East Wl!hlng!on Communily Cen- ter, 7th and streets southeast.— Americanization class, 7:30; Keokuk Athletic Club, 8:30; Boys’ Mdependgn[ Band basket ball ggoup, 7:3 Hhomeon. CommuBIty” Conter, 13th and L streets.—Psychology Club, 7:30; China Paintnig Club, 8; Filing Asso- clation, 8. Johnson-Powell Community Center, Hiatt place and Lamont street.—Spe- eial expression class, 3:15. Miner Normal Community Center, Georgia avenue and Fuclid street.— Achievement Girls, 3:15. Card of Thanks. BROWN. We extend our sincere thanks to the reiatives and friends of Mrs. CORA A. BROWN, for their kindness, aympathy and Lovely Sowers recelved during her lliaess and r deach, HER BON, BISTERS AND BROTHERS, * BDeaths ALEXANDER. Saturday, March 10, 1923, at her residence, 1008 3rd st. se., at 1 p.m., LENA, ‘eloved wife of the late Her- man’ Alexander. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geler's Sons Co., 118 7th n.w., on Tuesday, March 13, at ALEXANDER. Officers and members of 13: borah Liberty Lodge will attend the fu- neral of our late sister, LENA ALEXANDER, foom Gelec's chapel, 1113 7th st. n.w., at *COhA GoMPERS, Pres. BOARMAN. Monday, March 12, 1923. au his residence, 1015 M st. n. FORD. son of the late 8. B. and Marla L. Boarman and husband of the late Emily E. Boarman. Funeral from St. Patrick's Church on Wednesday, March 14, at 10 a.m. Inter- ment private. 13 BOWERS. Saturday, March 10, 1923, at 10:10 p.m., MARTHA E., beloved wife of Heory W. Bowers, 39 . Funeral from ate residence, Macen 14, at 2 pm. _Telatives Taterment ut her ‘ednesda; d friends invited to attend. Cedar Hill cemetery. BURKE. Sunday, March 11, 1023, at his resi- dence, 1714 10th .w., RAYMOND BURKE, son of Ce Burke. 'Funeral Tuesday, March 13, at p.m., from John Wesley Church, 14th Corcoran Bn.w., Rev. Carrington offi ing. BUBROWS. Suddenly, March 11, 102 12:30 a.m., at resldence, . MILLARD F., beloved hus nd of Ju- lia Mae Burrows (nee Faulkner). Funeral from his late residence Wednesday, March 14, at 1:30 pm. Interment at Arlington cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. The golden gates were open, Aod a gentle voice sald come, And with farewell unspoken He calmly entered home. 130 BURROWSB. The members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants are requested to " EODORE W, NOYES, President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretary. 13 RD. Sunday, March 11, 1023, at 9:45 e St hetmeaiaence. 628° Mth st 6. ARAH ANN. beloved wife of George W. Clifford. ~Notice of funeral hereafter. Sunday, March 11 at her residence, 3638 E., beloved wife of M. and devoted moiher of Lewls. ir.. Cleveland, Hazel and Mrs. Lucille Gcotf. Funeral from her late residence on Tuesday, March 13, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 13 DALY. Sunday, March 11, 1923, JOSEPH! beloved wife of John Daly. Funeral from her late residence, 2321 P pose of her soul. Vited to attend. PISHER. Suddenly, Sunday evening. March 11623, at her residence, 1108 Columbia 4, BESS, beloved wife of David Fisher. Notice of funeral later. GARY. Departed this life 1510 3rd st. n.w., Friday, ch 9, 1923, at 11 am., RUTH DABNEY GARY, beloved d |l‘hl0r of Clara Dabney, sister "of How- Dabney and niece of Ida Dabnmey. Fu- neral from her late residence Tuesday, March 13, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives in- Viies Thou art gone, but mot forgotten; Fresh my love will ever be, For as long as there is memory, Danghter, 1 will always think of thee. HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTH: ER. HAGEMANN. On Saturda: at his residence. 508 Sth s MANN, age 30 ye Ruth Hagemann_(nee Suthard). March 13, at 2 pm., from Tal undertaking parlors. HENBON. Departed this life Sunday, Mareh 11, 1033, at 4 am.. at his residence, 69 Defrees st. n.w., ALEX. HENSON. devoted son of Pmma and John Henson. He leaves their loss & mother, father, three brothers, five sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral ‘Wednesday, March 14, from Galbraith M. Church, on 6th st. bet. L and M sts. n. at 1:30 p.m. Friends invited. 1 t her residence, March 10, 192: . MiLT at the residence of her son, 1823 6th st. m.w., apartment 2, SARAH J. KYLER. She is survived by her son. Eimer 8. Kyler, and daughter. Mary E Gray. Funeral Tues t 1 p. _chapei, 723 T st. n. Friends invited o attend. Interment Harmony cemetery. LITTLE. Suddenly. on Sunday, March 11. 1023, at Emergency Hosital, GEORGE E.. beloved husband of Marion R. Little of 647 Maryland ave. ne. Funeral services will be held st Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301! East Capitol st.. on Tuesday, March 13, at p.m. Interment at Picture Rocks, Ps.’ 13 CFARLAND. _Friday, March 9, 1923, at N emann . Hotpital, Philadelphis, . Pac. MARY L. D., wife of the late Henry B. F. Macfarland of Washington, D. C. Funeral services at 3 p.m. Monday Oliver H. Bair bullding, 1820 Chestout st. Philadel- phia. 2 MARTIN. March 9. 1023, HENRY €. MAT T years. Fusesal Tuesdsy, March W. Deal’s funeral Dariors... " Toterment Alexandria, Va. TAlexandria papers please copy.) O'BRIEN. February 11. 1923. MARY FE. O'BRIEN. Her remaine will be remov from the vault in Glenwood cemetery, Wash- D. O.. and burled in said cemetery h 13, at 3 p.m. Relatives and re respectfully invited to attend.13* O'CONNOR. Departed this life Saturday, March 10, 1923, ‘at her residence. 1415 9t w.. MARY E. O'CONNOR. She leaves t their loss & devoted hushand. Robert O'Con- nor; two daughters, Annie Young and Ger- trude Capps; three sisters, three brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Fu- neral from Central M. E. Church Tuesda: 11 o'elock a.m. RAGAN. Sunds , March 11, 1923, LLOYD C. RAGAN, son of the late John and Mary Ragan, ' Funeral from brother's “resi- dente. 312 13th st. s.w.. Wednesday, 10 m. Relatives and friends invited. OBINSON. Sunday, March 11, 1923, at 12 » . at his residence. 37 Defrees st. n.w.. Rev. WILLIAM J. ROBINSON. the beloved pastor of the First Baptist Church, corner Oth and G sts. s.w.. passed from iabor to reward, after the close of a well spent life. All_members and friends are requested to View the remains as they lie in state at the said church, from Wednesday, March 14, at 5 p.m., until Thursday, March 15, at 11 &.m. Funeral Thursday, March 15, at 12 o'clock sharp. Servant of God, well done. Rest from thy loved emplo; The battle fought, the victo Rest in thy Master's jo. ROBINBON, 32°. won, Jonathan Daris Consistory, 0. 1, 32°, is ordered to assemble at the First Baptist Church. 6th and G ste. s.w., Wednesday, March 14, 1023, at 11:30 p.m., for the purpose of midnight Kadosh serv- ices over the rem; of our late Prince. WILLIAM J. ROBINSON, 32°. Family and friends and the public are invited ILL. CLARENCE A. NIXON, 33°, Com.-in-Chief. JLL. EDWARD J. MORRIS, 82° Sec't'y and K. of S. and A ROBINSON. All members of the First Baptist Church, 6th and G sts. s.w.. are requested to assemble at thé church, Tuesday. March 13,1923, at 8 p.m.. to complete armnge- mente for the funerai of our beloved pastor, Rev. WILLIAM J. ROBINSON. By order of the church, WALTBR DAVIS, Senior Deacon. NELLIBE SWANN, Clerk. Members of the choir and members of the committee on arrangements are hereby re- goested, to mest, at the church, Tuesday, March 18, at 7 o'clock sharp. TILLIAN ROBINSOY, Chairman Arrangement Committee. SEIDMORE. Departed this life March 11. 1023, at 2:50 a.m., at Providence Hospital MARY C., devoted wife of Thomas A. Skid more and ‘mother of Louis A. Everett. Fu neral from the residence of her son, 223 Pa. Tuesday, March 13, at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Peter's Church, 2nd o ste. s.e., where requiem high mass will be sung at ® m.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery. SNYDER, Suddenly, Sunday, March 11, 1823, BLADEN T. SNYDER. Funeral (private) Tuesday, March 13. STRAPP. Saturday. March 10, 1923 | Thet6 Howpital, JOTIN 3. beloved hishand of the late Bridget Strapp, aged 83 vears. Fu neral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.w., on Tuesday, March 13, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 0 o'clock. Relatives and friends iovited. Interment Arlington national ~cemetery. (New York papers please copy.) . SULLIVAN. Sunday, March 11, 1923, at his residence, 2618 Woodley place, MICHAEL P., beloved husband of M Rullivan. Réquiem mass at §t. Paul's Church, 15th V sts. n.w., March 14, at 0% m." interment Mount Olivet cemetery. ULLIVAN. Members of Division No. 2. A. ’DA , are hereby notified of the death of T IOHARL B, SULLIVAN, and are re- & ted to 'lgtlld ]hl) fune! \ “;‘flh;.fldll 8t 10 a.m.. from St. Paul's arch 14 192, 88 0N S TRANT, Pre ’A“Zs 8. DUGAN, Rec. Bec. W shington, D. C. Lfld", No. 0. Elks. The lodge will convene in’ e at 7:30 o'clock ., Tuesdny. March 13, 1023, for the purposs of paying a tribute to the memory of onr Tate brother, MICHAEL P. SULLIVAN, who ssed to the grand lodge of the hereafter fl.fl'fi 11, 1923. Elk services at residence, 2618 Woodler place n. at 8:15 p.m. By order of bR, NIHIO Attest: Exalted Ruler. W. 8. SHELBY, Secretary. WELTL Sunday, March 11, 1923, at 8:20 p.m. at George Washington University Hospitai, OSWALD. husband of “Adalaide Caulfield Felti, " Faneral from the chagel of W. Tt sy, Maten, 1€, at E.{ this life Saturdas, 3 .m., MARIA (nev ‘th heloved wife of Henry Wasn n nd the dear beloved mother of Peter and Henry, Jr.. and Mamie Washing ton and sister of Melvina Genus. Funersl Tuesday, March 13, at 2:30 p.m., from braith Chapel, 6th st. between L and M n.w. Relatives and friends invited o attend. Sieep on, dear mother, and take your rest; “;md Jou, but God loved you best. * WESTON. 'Sunday, March 11, 1923 EVA COWLING, loviug mother Rey and Btandish Weston. Notice of funeral hereafter. * YQUNG, Sunday, March 11, 1023, at 4 o'clock 8t her home, 1330 Belmont st., LU OJLE WALLERSTEIN YOUNG, beloved wife o er oung.” Funeral Tuesday, March 13, 10:30 am. e In Memoriam. ALTMAN. In sad but loving remembra; our_deai r and grandfather, JOI ALTMAN, who passed away one year ag. today, Mareh 12, 3922 Loved in life, remembered in death. DAUGHTER-IN-LAW AND GRAND red to the memors of my desr husband ‘and_our father, JOHN B, ALT- MA life one year ago AND CHILDREN. * BAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance of our' dear husband and father. JOHN BAYLOR, ‘who departed, this life two ‘veurs 2go today. March In the graveyard. softly sleeping Where" the flowers gently wave Lies the one we losed so dearly, Tn his lonely, silent grave. Heaven retaineth now the treasure Earth the lonely casket keeps; Sunbeams forever linger Where our dear hushand and father sieey HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON, TINNIE AND ERNEST BAYLOR. BOUCHER. 1In memory of lusband and rér. THOMAS M. BOUCHER, wio de- parted’ this life sixteen years sgo todax; March 12, 1907. WIFE AND CHILDREN. BUTLER. In sad but sweet memory of ou dear mother, LEITHA A. BUTLER, wh departed this life four years ago tod March 12, 1919, Mother. you wore a crown of patience Through the years sou struggled on Those "hands that rest forever the hands that made our home. DAUGHTERS, BERTHA AND tribute of love to the memory r and fricnd, THERESA 0. 1 who left us two sears ago to R 0. JOH AND KATIE AGES BROWN OF CLEVELAND, OHIO ERTTER. In sad but loving remembrance of my darling grandson, EDWARD ERTTER. Who “dled ‘one vear ago todsy, March God meeded a sweet little rosebud To bloom in His garden fair, So He took our little darling Edward HIS LOVING GRANDMOTHER ERTTER. * ERTTER. Tn kad but loving remembrance of our darling baby, EDWARD ERVIN ERT TER, who died one year ago today, March will_be done. O Tord. EDWAID EL AND ALICE DEAN ERTTER GASKINS. 1In loving remembrance of *Papy. WILLIAM R died_one_year ago to- day, March THE FAMILY. * GONTER. A tribute of love to the memery ife and mother, ALICE ¥ TER. ssed away two years ago toda lisping the name of Jesus. Each dar and hour that comes anew Brings a crushing sense of sorrow. And only God, who knows our grief, Can Lelp us bear each morrow. But she has gone where the soul hath And the cares of life are dope, And_ our hope is we, who loved ber best, Will meet her one by one. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDRI HAGAN. In sad and loving remembrance of onr_dear_beloved wi CATH ERINE HAGAN, wh life two Today recalls the memory 0f a loved ope laid to rest Aud those who still remember ber Are those who loved her best. We tried g0 hard to keep her with us, Rut God willed she could not stay; Trtil at last with broken hearts We saw her pass awar. HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREA. * 4 but loving rémem . Mrs. MARY ANSBROUGH (nee Blue). in Jesus four years ago today 1915, Soon in your path T will follow, sister, When 1ife toils no longer shall be At_the throne of God T will meet ¥ou, There to rest_eternallr. HER_LOVING BROTHEF, WILLIS FE BLUE. * |HEATH. In sad remembrance of our dear father, JOAN I. HEATH. who died six today, March 12, 1917, TEEEEE D HIS CHILDREN HULIEN. In sad but loving remembrance of my_denr father. CHARLES MATHE HULIEN. who departed this life one ago today, March 12, 16 In my heart rou are fondly remembered Sweet thoughts still cling to Your mame The heart that loved vou <o dearly in life Toves vou in denth the same HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER DORA. * EING. 1In remembrance of Mre MARY NG, who departed thls life March HER DEVOTED DATGHTER, ROTH B WEST. JOICE, Tn mnd but March 12, Ioving remembrance of ho died Asleep in 1 T CHILDREX. In loving remembrance of our d TRPHY, who d . March 12, 1919. AN WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 5 Nelther the successors of nor e nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St, N'w Phone Frank. 6 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS. NTH ST. S.E. 131 ELEV Tndertakers. Embalmers Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phe Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 SEVENTH ST. N.W. - oA haver. Seiepuone __Main 2473 Txmothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N Phone L. & 317 PA. AVE. S.E. 1 Chapel. Model ChARE ivate Ambulance Livery in Connection. MR Speare o, vnnm«mxnu 4208 H STREET.NW TonuTaLz atoF ST i R, Spere xf- Willia B, Bpewre Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Established 1541 * Phone West. 96 Automobile Service. WILLIAM Funeral Imer. Livery in connection. 1and modérn crematorium. | Moderate 3: v. Tel. call M. 13 i HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AV W, MAIN Private Ambulance Director _und Commodiou~ 606, CEMETERIES. _ FORT LlNCOLN g location. —on electric car line. tiful and fit ily accessible aitimore boulevard, at District line Office: 705 12thSt.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, Write for lllustrated Booklet NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS {. CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington’s Beautiful Burial Ground Perpef care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice plots—Mederate prices—Terms. Office, and Pa. Ave. S.E. Linc. 6302-1 For Booklet, Informaticn or "Vieit' {o Ceme tery, C: {LOR, Linc. 98: — FUNERAL DESIGNS. lGude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Prompt anto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive, . —