Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1923, Page 7

BUTTERICK PATTERNS ith The DELTOR Another remarkable King's Palace sale of Quality Spring Millinery at $298—duplicating the values that have been the wonder of all Washington. Flowed-trimmed Wreath-trimmed U O T T A R R LT LT T T TP T Ridbon-trimmed Feather-tri Orpament-trimmed lLarge, me and small models—pokes. mushrooms, tri- cornes, off-the-face hats, Billie ALL-SILK LACE CLOCKED HOSE. In all Sizes Finest $3.00 Quality—Subject to Very Slight Imperfections Look and Wear as well as if Entirely Perfect stockings de luxe, patterned in ious and every thread silk from toe to Choice of black, brown, taupe, silver and Purchase of pure sil able lace cla Tull fashioned. fashion et gray. ready in lmmense assortments at feature prices—8$1.98. $2.25, $2.98, $3.50 1.98 essence of r(‘l‘m(‘mcul—th:‘:(‘ crisp. charming models, with their touches of hand - drawnwork, hem- stitching and lace edging. 54' A Pcpular Group, in all Sizes 36 to 44 The Scveral models with Peter Pan col- lars and one particularly pleasing one with front irill. Long sleeves. Many women will want several of these Ali-purpose White Blouses that e 330 Pongee Silk Smart, shimmering, serviceable. Blouses. ....... Sizes 36 to 4. One model has tucked front, long slceves and round collar. Another is strictly tailored except for the collar, which is lace trimmed. A third has embroidered tuxedo coilar, tucked vest and lace edge on collar. \ fourth has the graceful long tai- lored collar. £ All Sizes 16 to 48 —and a Host of Styles . 5% knit. tles clude: Gray, tan, navy AL T L T L T T T T T T T T T T 3 V- Burkes and small effects, developed in various popular straws and novelty braids. Black and all colors. $1675 Newest and most luxurious of fabrics, such ds plain and dropstitch trico- sham, alltyme crepe, canton crepe, wool crepe. tafleta si THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. ‘C., THURSDAY, \IAR CH 15 IRESIDENT 37 YEARS ni . Radiant Newcomers in a Sale of Charming New Trimmed Hats Of Silk and Leather $1.98 Black and Colored Silk Bags, also Sport Silk Bags, a few bead trim- med. Metal frame swinging purse and mir- ror. Party Boxes, fitted with mirgor, powder box, lipstick box and purse. And the popular shapes in bags of durable leath- ers. Bags at $2.98 Of gold and black and sil- ver and black silk brocade and in rich plain silks. High-grade lcather Hand bags, in various styles and colors, with change purse: also Vachette Bags, fitted with manicure articles. 60c Nairn’s Floor Covering 49c Square Yard Unsurpassed for durability—; tough, hard-to-wear-out floor cov- cring, produced in_beautiful art patterns. Nairn’s is made from saturated felt. Its strength goes through and through. Fully guar- anteed. In floral and tile patterns. —Second Floor. R-E-M-N-A-N-T-§ 210 3 yar d lengths in percale, gingham, pajama checks and other desirable wash materials, assembled 1 5 for a quick Friday clean-up at, yard............ C SILIKE_REMNANTS, in colors only. Taffeta, crepe de chine and !'\ns‘ulhnh in Yard OTTINGHAM LACE CCR- TAINS, odd lot. slightly soiled. patterns and ach piece. - o % TURKISH BATH TOWELS, heavy, fluify and absorbent. Ex- | 1 size. Buy tra large siz = un 49C I them tomorrow of $2.30 BEDSPREADS. heav. white crochet quality in double- bed size. Attractive Hemmed edges..... $3.30 BEDSPREADS, extra large size and extra heavy weight. Patterned resemble Marseilles 2¢ HUCK TOWELS, siz 13x25 for hand use. These ar the soft, serviceable guick-drying kind. Each ... 28¢ HUCK TOWELS, size 18x36. Firm qual- ity, soft and absorbent. ST S 20c HUCK TOWELS, size 17329 for general home 12/2¢ saving. Each... 25¢ TURKISH TOWELS, firm. absorbent quality, a size and guality general hom CROCHET BEDSPR ular $2.2 new patterns. hemmed. Twin-bed size i ADS, reg- | use. Supply yourselt l _79 at & substantial sav- ing. Each........ Handsome Blouses Domino Veils, 59¢ to $1.25 New, unique, fascinating—some made to wear under the hat. others in short drape effect with scroll border. Black, plain shades and combination colors. 40-INCH GEORGETTE NECKWEAR — Purchase of CREPE, in black, white and | Spring novelties, worth $1.00 street and evening $l 59 and $1.50. Practically 49C shades. Yard every wanted style SILK GIRDLE or Cape Cords, RIBBONS, 5 to 7 inches wide. 2 yards oni,gA Black, brown, Romanl stripes, Dres- navy and Paisley. dens ,plaids and moires. ‘ B Yard' 29¢ Corsets —are the unique foundaiton of good appearance and good health on which thousands of women built happily and securely. By reason of their many exclusive comiort and corrective features Nemo corsets are distinctly in a class by themselves. $4.00 to $7.00 Nemo 514—Has elas- Nemo 327—Self-re- tic inserts at top, | ducing model, for me- front and sides. Long | dium stout figures. skirt. Six hose sup- | Elastic insert top and porters-— back— $7.00 $5.00 Plain Colors Paisley Novelties and Rich Combi- nations 1k and printed crepe Brilliant with touches of ornamentation—embroidered and beaded motif: ribbun hows and streamers, rosettes, silk flowers novelty braids, rows of ruf pleating, velvet bands, metallic ornaments and monkey fur. COLORS in- brown, taupe, almond green, pistachio green, cocoa, sandalwood, biscuit, smoke, ashes of roses, toast and black. IS * be. 115, DIES AFTER GPERATION Clmrlen A. Capell, Employe of U. S. Printery From 1886 Until Re- tirement, 3 Years Ago. of Capell. a resident Washington for thirty-seven ye dled Tuesday at Ggorge Washington University Hospital following a se- LT rious operation. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. A Fresman Anderson officiating. Serv ices at the grave in Rock Creek cem- etery were in charge of Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A, A. M, of which Mr. Capell was a member of long stand- ing. Mr. Capell was born in Penn Yan, N. Y.. October 19, 1853, and married Marfila Greene of Rochester, N. Y. in that city in 1880. In 1885 he was appointed to the government printing office and was employed there until Lis retirement, three years ago. He lius been u meinber of Calvary Church for cighteen years and also was a member of the Columbla Typograph- fcal Union, 1ol He is survived by his wife, a son, Edward D. Capell of New York city: two daughters, Mrs. Philip A. Wright and Mrs. William E. Rabenhorst, and a sister, Mrs. Loretta C. Gillette of Watkins, N. Y. COMMUNITY CENTERS. Wilson Normal Community Center, 12th and L streets—French class, 7:30; Spanish classes. 7:30; Wilson Players, 20; chioral unit of Federated Cath- olic’ Alumnae, 8: Lonesome Club, Columbia Athletic Club and basket ball games, 7: the National People's Opera Company, § The Central High Community Cen- ter, 11th and Harvard streets—Art lecture by Royal Cortissoz, under the auspices of the Washington Society of the Fine Arts, 8:16. The Hurri- cana Gymnasium Club, 7:30. Southeast Community Center, 11th and streets southeast—The Coun- try Dancing Club, 5. Tast Washington Community Cen- ter. 7th and C streets southeast—So- clal Club, §:30; community orchestra, 7:30; Americanization class. : Boys' Independent Athletic Club, Thomson Community Center. 12th and L _streets—Washington Opera chorus, 7:30; Dressmaking Club, Gaelic, 7:30; Illinois Society, §. Johnson-Powell Community Center, Hiatt place and Lamont street—Spe- clal dancing instruction, 3:15. Birney Community ‘Center. Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast —Sunbeam Club, 3:15; Girl Reserves, 3:45; Junlor Needle Gulld, 3:15; dra- matics, 3:45; Achievement Boys, 3:30. veland-Phelps Community Cen- ter, 8th and T streets—French clubs, Dressmaking Club, 7:30; Douglas Co-operative League, 7:30: Women's Exchange. 7:30; embroidery and fancy sewing, 7:30; Community Center Band. 9; Junior Knitting Club, 7:30; Peo- pie’'s Improvement Club, 7:30; Spanish Community Center’s Band James E, Walker Post, 30; Vocational Guidance Girls, 3; St. Augustine’s basket ball team, 6; Sen- tinels basket ball team. 7. Lovejoy Community Center, 12th and D streets northeast—Home Eco- nomies Club, §; Buffalo Athletic Club, 7:30; medical clinle, 8; community singing, 9; Bast Washington male chorus, 8; Ozark Athletic Club, §; Eureka Club. §. FOUND. { HANDBAG—Sunday_evening. n.w. Call 35 8 n.v. vicluity of Tst \\‘\‘n—rl ifyy’s. on F at, between 14th and th nw., Monday evening. Prove and pay Phone Frank. 56573 LOST. 0 BAG—Hiack ailk, trimmed with beads. blue lining; Monday night, on 14th st. car line to Calon station, containing &5 bill, change purse, ir eveglasses in Edmonds' case. Return T837 L et now. 16° BAR_PIN—Platinum, with diamonds: good reward for retum to 1203 Girard-st. n.w. Phone Col. 3332 16° BAR PIN, gold. on New Hampshire ave., arch 14." Return to 1740 Riggs place n.w. Reward. RELT— o brown overcoat. Retura (o 1 A 3 ANARY —From 1350 Meridian place. Reward return. Return_to = blne serze, Sunda; Re- Rook Dept.. Woodward & Lothrop's store. DIAMOND RING—Siugle stone with 3 small diamonds_on efther side. in rest room of Dulin & Martin's, Please return to room 115, Kellogg_building. ‘and_receive_reward. 0G—White and biac temale, not broken: pet. Reward, $200. - Col. 8307. i6* DOG—Pomeranian, brown, 01d; feward. 703 East Capitol. Phone Linc. 400-1. BARRTNG—Gold; green, white and red stoue front of Woodward. Teward. 1624 18th Pnune\ 978, 18 PE h nitials S laxt on Tt at. near F. Call Colu 7R8._Reward. FRATERNITY PIN_—Kappa Alahl Jewe with_opai border. _Cleveland 7 5. GLASSES—Tortolse shell rim glasses, in Kins mun case, between 12th und 13th on G. Cole 10479 ar return fo 840% 14th st n.w. KEYS—Tn fewtier caset Srf ot A I3 ~Tilue, In Georetowa. Phone Line. Reward VICAL BATTEILY inclcsed 1n ouk case, be- D Alotey Lospiial and 1748 K. 3t iw. Telephone Franklln 6040, Dr. W. F. Patten. Reward. 18e SECKPIECE—MInk, Tetween Ebbitt House and Te- ward. 1518 R. 1. | PAPER BAG—From Woodward & Lothrop's !anllm & waist lining and other articles, late | | Tuesday nght th and R.I°ave. ave. Monday afternoon, between (onn. ave. and K T8th and Eve nw, Retura to 1832 Eye st. Reward. TOCKETBOOK, containing pair of eyegiarses ipt. Rewand If returned to and physiclan 2900 0 st n. POCKETBOOK— Black: no handle: containing amsen and papers: lost changing 4 You. going north to car going Apt. 2%, the Baifeur, loth TMBRELLA— W paity _tak.og by i from chagel of dohn K. Wright Co. Tuesd Maceh 18 (nitia'w o3 fandle, D. K. kindly return to D. Kabn, -1233 12t 'st. n.w. WATOH, open-face gréen goid: on H st. he- tween 8th and 13th sis. n.e. Reward if finder will return to 1245 H st. m.e. lenn-“Td "CH—Bmall goid, engraved B. B, t ribbon band; Wednesday morn- Joz Tetwecs 18tn and & acw. Call Mstn 1000, Reward. . laay, 19; ] CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ol. L. B, O'Rourke x.mi Br. Rebeu:l smnernnu will speak. Mrs, Elaine Rising will give expo- sition of Sunday school lesson tomor- row, 4:45 pam., at ¥. W. C. A, 1333 F street. PRIl Sheridan Post, No, 6, G. A. T, will nicet tomorrow, 3 p.m.,, at G. A. Hall, Hubbard Home and School Amsocia- tion will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Hub. bard School. Dr. F. W, Ballou will be prineipal speaker, American Soclety for Steel Treating will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in new Interior Department.” Jerome Strauss, chief chemist, United States naval gun factory, will speak of “Perform- ance of High-Speed Cutting Tools.” Washington Alumnse of Goucher College will give a tea Wednesday at National Clubhouse, 1634 1 street. Miss Clarissa Spencer, Goucher alum- na and honor guest, will speak of “Living and Working fn Holshevlnl Russia.” The Bryant Parent-Teacher Associn- tlon 'Illl . mast tonjorsow, 7:30 p.m., at The free misalon study claaw, un- der the Womens Interdenominational Misslonary Federation, will mcet to= morrow, 2 p.m., in Y. W. C. A. audi- torium.’ Teachers, Mrs, Rising and Miss Nelson. While unloading a freight car near 3d and 1 streets northeast yesterday afternoon, Frank k. Lewis, colored, thirty-six years old, 802 Florida ave- nue, fell between the car and a motor truck and broke his right leg. He was taken to Casualty Hospital. Stepping on one of hor shoe lacen, Mrs. Mamie Sinclair, forty-one years Inx:l 68 Foxhall road, early today llrllrlll‘d and fell downstairs at her { home, She susu ed a painful Ivuur)" to the side of her head. She waus taken to Emergency Hosnital and at tended by Dr. Mayo, who said she had { not beendangetously hurt. : While playing neighbor ~ vesterday ward O'Neal, four and one-half years, old. 807 Virginia avenue southwesly was bitten on the right hand by a dog. He received treatment at a drug store and the dog was turned over to the health department the yard of = afternoon, Ed- Samuel Cook, mine years old, 349 McLean avenue southwest, was bitten on the right hand by a stray dog while on the street near his home ye: terday afternoon. His wound was treated —at Washington Sanitarium Mission Hospital. Mirs. John Nelson Mills will give n.’ lustrated lecture on “Siam” before Business Woren's Council, tamotron, | 7:45 pam.. in lecture room of Churech of the Covenant. Chorus singing, 6 p.m. Bible class, Vo. 127, “"'l erans of Foreign Wars, will hold open meeting at G. A. R. Hall tomorrow. 1 Buffet lunch will be served after in~ itiation.” All cligibles invited. Red Triangle Outing Club, St. Pat- rick’s dance tomorrow, 9 p.m., Arcade private ballroom. College Alumnae Club will have a tea and African exhibit at 1313 T street, Saturday, 4 to 7 p.m. K. B. Moomaw will class tomorrow, York Avenue address 4:45 pm.. at Presb, u-nnnl A dnnce will be given at Catholfe Community House, 601 E street, Sat- urday evening. Prof. George C. Whipple, Barnard University, will speak at luncheon of Washington Society of Massachu- setts Institute of Technology tomor- row. Congreas of Mothers and Parent- Teacher _Associations will _meet Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the Ebbitt. Motion pictures ~ showing parent - teacher work. | Biological Soclety will meet Satur- S pm., at Cosmos Club. Tllus- trated addresses by John C. Merrfam and F. A. McClure. Grand Councll Fire of Camp Fire Girls of Washington tomorrow, 3 pm.. at Hamline Church. Open’ to public. Maj. W. C. Short. general ataff, will give a talk on machine guns, Stokes mortars and ST-i.m. §Uns tomorro: 5 p.m.. to officers of 3d Battalion of 320th Infantry Reserve Regiment This will be followed by a map pro- | lem. Maj. W. H. England, command- ing; Maj.. John Scott, executive offl- cer of the local headquarters of the Washington units, Organized Re- serves, third floor of the Graham building, 14th and E streets north- west, will give the map problems. Kallipolis Grotte will attend mery. ices in a body at Eighth Street Tem- ple tomorrow evening. Dr. Simon topic will be “Masonry and Good Fel- lowship.” Members are asked to meet in vestry room at 7:30 p.mn. and to wear the fez. Dr. Simon has also in- vited families of prophets to attend. The Soclety fe will meet S lic Library —_— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Tie Inter-Raclal League will meot 3:30 o'clock in the boardroom of the ml?lm“ 3“"‘“"{“ William D. Ham will speak on the alley cl 5 lem. “Visitors welcoma, - o1& Prob TONIGHT, . Auxiliary of H. C. Spengler Post. No. 12, will have social meeting af bome of Mrs. Oehlmann, 1253 law- i rence street An evening with Shakespeare at University Club, 8:15 o'clock. Dr. Paul Kaufman will speak “of Wash- ington as a Shakespeare center,” and S. 8. Ashbaugh will consider “The Real Shakespeare Problems.” Ladies admitted. Takoma_ Park Baptist Women's Mission Society will kold annual meeting for election of officers 7:30 o'clock at residence of Mrs. Elmer E. Reynolds, 717 Dahlia street. Sub- ! ject: “Baptist Work in Europe.” Philosophic Inquiry Saturday, 4:30 p.m., in Pub- Home_Economics ner at Tabard Inn. 1739 N street, o'clock. Miss Mary Sweeny, avecstive | officer of national assoclation will | speak. Association dm Walter Reed Post { 284, Veterans of Foreign Wars. wili | meet. 8:15 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Election of delegates. 7 o'clock i Eaquality | The Art and Archaeology League will hold informal recepion at Art Center Galleries, 8:16 o'clock. Burtis Baker, Washington painter, will give illustrated lecture. Subject! “The Art of Max Bohm and Theo J. Morgan.” Public invited. Richard J. Harden Camp. No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans. will meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Meeting of the 313th Field Artillery Reserve Regiment tonight at § o'clock, local headquarters, Washing- ton units of the organized reserves. !third floor of the Graham building ! 14th and E streets northwest. Col Leroy W. Herron, commanding. MaJ. John Scott, executive officer for the local headquarters, will give the map | problem. . Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will address the Parent-Teacher Association of Brent Séhool at 3 o'clock. Executive committee. Republican State Voters’ Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia, in room 123, Wil- lard Hotel, 8 . MONUMENTS. { ~ REMOVALSALE ] WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL Co, | 809 11th si. n.v. We speciaiize in designing and erect Ing memorials (monuments and mauso. leums) of quality and tharacter. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteres. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. ! COOK. l Card of Thanks. KB. We wish tu extend our thanks P eartteit uppreciation o onr relatives and friends for helr kindvess snd sympathy during the flless and for the beautiful floral tributes sent at the death of our dear father and brother, GEORGE BROOKS, TUE FAMILY. * Deaths. ALLEN. Sunday, March 11, 1025, at Gailin- ser Hospital, ' HOMER ALLI colored. sody at clty worgue. 1t ot calied for by 3 o'clock p.m. cridsy, March 16, 125, suth remaine il be disposed of in laace vith law. BEAUCHAMP. The death on January 5, 1923, At Bt. Georges, Bermuds, of M. A. BEAU CHAMIP, an American citizen, s reported by the American consul at Hamilton, Sermu The legal representatives of d obtain further iuformation by ap w the Department of State, Washipgton, D. C. BOWERS. Thursday, March 15, 1023, MARY FLORENCD BOWERS (nee Hickey), beloved wife of James A. Bowers. N hereafter. (Norfolk, Va. copy. COGAN. Wednesdny remidence, 19 K (nee Keiyea), upers ple: 1923, at her 5 LA 3. C0G. beloved Wife ‘of Tiomas Cogan. Funeral sel T late resi dence, Friday, March . Interment Congressfonal cemetery.” (Uharie tn, 8. C.. papers please copy.) . March 12, 1923, at Colorado Springe, { Col., HAYMOND FRAISE, beloved husbs of "Norma Auderson Couk of Kensingtup, Md. 30 years of nge * COPPERTHITE. Wednesday, March 14, 1923, At the residence of her mother, 2916 M st. n.w., ANNA COPPERTHITE (nee Gollon), beloved wife of Henry 8. Copperthite. tice of funeral later, ORAMER. Wednesday, March 14, 1923, CHAKRLES F. ORAMER, husband of Lila M. Oramer. Services at his late residence, 2314 Weomiug wve. n.w., Frides, March 16, at p.m. Interment private. EMORY. Orleans Friday. | Maseh 1925, IMOIRY Mary 3 Funeral will be held from rlors. 301 East Capitol Thence 0, $ where high requ # w.w. for the re and friends inv Mount Olivet cemeters. FREUND. Wednesday, March 14, 1923 FLOKA, beloved wife of the Jate Michael reund ‘and mother of Isadore and Abe Freund and Mrs. Minnle Skiar. Funeral from the residence of her son. Mr. Abe Freund, 1830 sth et n.w.. Friday, March at 10:30 a.m. No flowers. (New York Deodis pieans copy.) 15¢ FUSS. Thursday. March 15, 1923. at 1 a.m. THOMAS A. FUSS, beloved husband of th lute Zorah V. Fuss (nec Parker). Funera from 'his son's residence, 1010 Pennsylvania ave. me., Monday, March 19, at 2 p.m. Lelatives and friends fnvited (o attend. In- terment Congressional cemetery. . HOWELL. Wednesday, March 14, 1923, H. LEED, heloved son of Margaret J. Howell and the late Capt. H. F. Howell. Funeral services at his late residence, the Mon- ticelio, 3151 Mt. Pleasant st. m.w., F March 16, at 8 p.m. Interment at Hele Mont. JOHNSON. D 1923, at 7:35 p.m. wife of Edward T. sister of Marla L. Lstella Thomas, and Denis Cook. em naxs will be sung his wsoul. Relatives attend. Interipent 15 ANNA ., heloved Jobuson and’ devoted Towles, Dafsy Ilarper, Lily Thomas, Heors Cook Funeral Friday, March 16, at 1 pm. from Rock Creek Raptist Church, Tenlestown, D. C.. Res. W. A Jones pastor. Relativés and friends lavited. 15 KERAUSE. Suddenly, March 14, 1023, at 12 noon, at hier son's . 1124 D st ne., HARRIET KRAUSE, Leloved wife of the' late John Krause. Funeral from the .above residence Friday. March 16, at 2:30 Interment Prospect Hill cemetery. tives and friends invited. LITTLEPAGE. Departed this life Tuesday, 1023, at 1:45 am, after a brict ELLA LITTLEPAGE. She leaves & ze: two de- voted_ststers, Louise Ware and Ro Lee, and & host of triends. Funeral Fridar, March 16, at 1 p.m., from the Morning Star Baptist Church, 26th_st. between I and sts. n.w., Rev. F. C. Bundy will officlate. 15¢ LUCASB. Departed this life at 2 a.m. Tues- day. March 13, 1923, at 800 44th st. n.c., in fult’ triumph of faith, MARTHA LUCAS. in rd_year, daughter of Clara and Edward Rrown. sister of Mary Alice Rudolph. Theo dore Oliver and Willlam Brown. Fun, from the undertaking parlors of John Stew- ard, H st. between North Capitol and Ist, Tridas, March 16, at 1 pm. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn their fomn." Relatives and friends invited. At mobile funeral. McCLUBE. Wednesda! her residence, 433 7tii &L s. INE, only daughter of Eitah McClure, ‘aged % months and neral from 438 7th st. a.w. 16, a 10 a.m. Interment private. R LP March 13, 1923. at his resi- Marh 14, m'::s at CATHER McCONVILLE, Hequiem mass at Bt. Patrick's tday, March 16, at § am. In terment private McFADDEN. Wednesdar, March 14, 1023, at his parents' residence, 1341 H DANIEL J., Jr., beloved son of Daniel Agnes I. McFadden (nee Kelly). Funeral from his parents’ residence Saturday, March t 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to'attend. Tnterment (private) Congressional cemeters. 15 NUNLEY. Suddenly, 1023, at 9:30 p.m.. at the residence of Lt daughter. Estelle Taglor Marer. 400 T st n.w.. EMMA NUNLEY. mother of Lumina Nuniby Keets and Steplien Nunley. Funeral Saturday, March 17. ut 10 a.m.. from Me- Guire's funeral parlor, 9th and Westminster sts. n.w. Friends and ' relatives lnvited. Interment at Harmony cemeters. 16 O'BRIEN. Departed this life suddenls. March 13, 1028, at 7:30 p.m., LEWIS, beioved hus band ofghe 1te Adiiné 0'Brien and father of Carrie Cissel, Florence Willlams, Maud Young, Charles, James and George 0'Brien. Funeral Friday, March 16, at 1 p.m., from Brown's Memorial Church, 14th and B n.e. We_ grieve at your sudden departure, Though we know_that each one must die; But we rejolce to kmow that you were prepared To meet your God on O'BRIEN. Officers and members of the Men's onr k Beneficlal Assoclation are request- | ed to attend the funeral of our late hrother, LEWIS O'BRIEN, Friday, March 16, from Brown's Memorial Church. 14th and B sts e atrpm W W JQHNSON, Pres. JOIEN 3 PAYNE. At Rosw REBECCA FRANCES ru\nm daughter of Harry M. Payne. Funeral on Frid 11 o'clack a.m. from lm 0 st. nw, terment private. PIZZUTL. Wednesd: March 14, 1928, the residence of het son. 700 IT st. n. FELOMEXA, beloved mother of Joseph P rute. Funers] from the above residence Fridar, March 18, a.m., thence to Holy Rosary Church, where requiem mass will be sald for the repose of her eoul at O a.m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. Relatives and friends tnvited. QUILL. Wednesday, March 14, 1623. at his rexidence, Laurel, Md., MAURICE. F. QUILL. Ixloved husband of Julla Quill. Funeral from his late residence, ¥riday, March 16, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Mary's Chur('h where mass will be said at ® o'clock. RICHARDS. Thursday, March 156, 1923, 10:30 m.. at 1263 I st. se., FLLEN F. RICH- ARDS, beloved mother of neva MeDonald. James B. Richards. Marion R. Rurke. Tola C. Richards. Notice of funerai liereafter. STAFFORD. The death on Sentember . Mexico City, Mexico, of IHARRY STAFPORD, an American citisen, 15 ro- ported by the American consul gencral at Mexico City, Mexico. The legal represen tives of deceased can obtain further Infor- mation by apolying (o the Department of State, Washington, D. C. WALEER. At Philadelphis. Pa.. T March 13, 1923, MARY J. WALKER, day, ter of the late Cuthbert and Isabells Walker of 2623 K st.' n.w., Washington, D. C. Relatives and friends are invited to the services on Friday, March 16, at 2:30 o'clock p.m., at Christ Church, 31st and O sta. n.w. ngton, D. WEITZEL. _Suddenly, 1923, EMMA (. 'K. d-ugh"-r of Conrad and the ll"‘ itzel (nee Huth Funeral (private) from | llv‘r late l’enldenN di March 16, at 2 p. WESTERGREN. March 8t her resldence, 423 Quincy st. n.w., CARRIE A. WESTERGREY. beioved wife of Andrew Westergten. Notice of funeral luter. In Memoriam. BELL. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear busband, SAMUEL T. BELL. who de- yarted this life two years ago todds. March 15, 10! Days of sadness still come o'er me; Tears of sorrow ailently flow; Fond memory keeps my loved one near me, | Though heaven clalmed hini 1\o years ago. TS DEVOTED WIFE, JANE BELL BROWN. In wad but loving remembrance of ' my sister, DELIA BROWN. who fell aslcep in Jesus Ubrec resrs ago fodar, 15. 1920, God has taken To Hix home of ¢ Some day we hope ; An o trust HER DEVOTED BROTH JOSEPL THOMAS. . BROWN. In sad hut loving comembranes of ny dear cousin, ELTA BROWN. who depart od this life three Sears ago, March 15, 1920, From ti fs world of pain and sorrow To & land of peace and rest God hay taken my darling counin. Wirere she has found eternal res: HER COUBIN WINN Wedresday, nigh. * THE FAMILY. 150 beloved aife of Brnflmh\" ! l ROBINSON. l ‘WORMLEY, March 14. ! Thelmina | Mai el ‘ In Memoriam. BROWN. In sad Lut loxiug res my dear woier, LELTA B arie life three March 15, 19200 ¢ ¥ Can T help but feol o lanely When her Voier T do not near® For 1o words Wore ever wweeter Than the wards she spoke 8o dear. Her cheery wass AT A e e Tad & feiendis word - for eac i And dicd beigved by uile To me there comes a memore Of love that . seidom et When 1 think of my dear Siate Whom ' never shall' forget A lo this 13, her <miling face to i ing one from me has gone. A voice T loved iy stilleds A place Is vacant in my heart That never can be fiiled. In_the graveyurd softly sleepin; Where he flumern gontly wore. 1 Tov gy dear wient ‘grave. ensit and think of o When 1 am a1l al . S For memory W the thin That love s . call S awin HER DEVOTED SINTEIR MAMIE, Dearest sister, how 1 misc s ince from eartly vis pissed avay And my heart i wehinz As T think of y But T kuow: 1 o the iy Wl e Cailed by (o, Beacotul b iy LOVING SISTE membrancs of TDELIA RROWN Sears ago today. March Dear is the grare where my wife is laid, Sweet fs the memors sshich never shall leates max die o, but never shall 1 and take your rest: Sou. but one willfing | een on in g R DEVOT BROWN Wittay N WILLIAM bushand Wi dep et ¥ denr INK T miss the weieome the gne | 1 lsten fu Fully sure that WINL AND CHILD) A tribute of 1 the memors B G EANGSTON DAVIS w 8 lite (wo Tears ugo today. Marc) 15, 1021, MOTHER. - TONALDSON, remembrance ARTHI' R M. this 17 1915, t death cannot ser nee Uve foreses E. DONALDSON CAND AR 1 sad it Joving rememi: ) HELEN M. ERMOLD. % five rears ago todas, March/ 1, 1918, Loved in life, in death ~emembared. HER PARENTS. * hut loving remembrance husband and father. BDWARD the memors of s wo watched Seeing the ane we Pierced by death’s God ag taken ron, To His home of ¢ Some duy we hoj And 10 this in o wee trint THE FAMILY JOHNSTON. In loving remembraice of RUBEN JT. JONNSTON. who departed this life fourteen yeurs men. Januwrs 1n. 1960 and MOSES 10} IN. who deparred his life thirty yewrs ago, March 3. 189S, snd SETA' JOHNKRTON. who life two yeurs ago today, March Tear s the grave whers she is Bweet is the memory that never Part of our lives lies huried deep Under the. mother sleeps. ACHEL, JOHN i il fade N LEE. loving romembrauce motner, HARRIETT LE| life &ix years azo today *“God calied he; of msx dea- who departed this March 1 1T o shie went to Him.™ ® Tn loving memarr of our beloved uncle.” RORERT ROBINSON 1905 THE FAMILY. and who died Ma i SMALLWOOD. Dranee of GEORGIE lite five rei Forget him T Toved him 1 tod ealled in hin sieep with Hin Your memory is us fresh As in the lour y x. Mareh 1 never tove | | WHITE. Sacred o tie memors of me i loved " dmnghter and our slstor and &us HILDA €. WHITE. who fel aslecp Jesus three vears agi today, Mareh 15, 16: God lias claimed my duriing Hilds Claimed the onc 1 loved To 811 her place there ix no ) MOTHER HATTIE A tribute ef love and to onr dear father, FREDRICK WO departed his life fon: 2oacs we 1S T, WILLIAM 1 Thirector Embsimer. 1 i connection chapel “and_modern crematarinm prices. ave. n HERBERT B. NEVlUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W MAIN Private Ambulance. EE. Funeral 21 ot e Modern_Chapel V.L. SPEARE co_ Neither the s i i 1 Undertahers Homplixe " Frank cher s Sons Co. 1113 SEV. Modern Chapel. MORTICIANS 17308175 PERRA AV (!' Txmothy Hanlor.n. 641 H ST. N.F JAM 2% PA. AVE. Aodel lhl["! UNDEI\TAKBM 1208 H STREET, NW TORMERLY 9407 ST | imus R Speme Yon . Willis 5. Spen e 3. Rickols Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M/Sta N eatisrg Phone West Aut . CEMETERIES. BCTARIAN 'CEDAR HILL VANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST \\:Er}:):-?-!-'--'. Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetunl care—Chapel—Perfect Service { Choire plots—Mederate prices. feer Tith and ba. AT O et Tnformatiin or Vst fo Ceme: nf ! tery. Call Mt CAYLOR. Line. 952 | FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery | Nen-Sectarian Perpetanl Care il and_fiti ric car line, On Baltimore b Distriet dine Offce:705 12thSE.N.W. hone Franklin 745, e for Illustrated Booklet i FUNERAL DESIGNS. lGudc je Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt autn” delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensiv L)