Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 7

The Varied Modes of Spring Expressed in Princess Pat Dresses, $39.75 Every style change is heard by the Princess Pat designers in Paris—and scrupulouslv heeded by them in their interpretations of the varied modes of Spring, in dresses. And that really smart dresses need not necessarily be costly s proven by Princess Pat, in these charming new dresses for women at a price within the reach of all women. Four of the charming models illustrated, show— “lowered georgette, with the ever popular Satin-faced Canton is made with a draped surplice waist and draped skirt; in black, skirt and pleated panel, in black, navy, navy, cocoa, gray and tan. cocoa, gray and brown. : Fashion’s penchant for pleats and folds is Beautiful dress of crepe Roma, achieves well expressed in this model of satin-faced ~ultra-smartness in the semi-draped circular Canton, in black, navy, cocoa, gray and skirt; beads and embroidery are delightful brown. i trimmings; in black, navy, cocoa, gray and Women's Dress Section, brown. Every Fashion Edict Says— Suits for Spring *59.50 Among other smart tailleurs is this model sketched; the suit which Fashion favors—the long, slender silhouette, of the Mandarin coat which ties at the side with a dashing ribbon bow —and wears embroidery; here the embroidery is in dull gold, green, blue and red; the suit of navy blue twill. Another distinctive model, at the same price, is shown in tan, with tan and brown embroidery, and in navy, with black embroidery. Ours is a gr;mf)mg collection of smart Spring suits; unique in its variety of styles and their trimmings. One may choose from the short hip-length jacket; the longer finger-tip models—and for the woman who prefers the “tailoredness” of the plain tailleur, there is a smart suit in a hair-line striped fa ?bnc. $49.50 to $95 Suit Section, Third floor. Carefully Designed Maternity Dresses follow Spring-Fashion Lines Among the varied models is one very attractive dress of dark blue satin-faced Canton, smartly designed with long panels and flowing sleeves, which are delightfully edged with georgette—in navy, in gray, or in beige, thus making a smart color contrast; printed silks, too, are shown. One model with knife pleated panels at the sides, and an overblouse effect; while another model in cinnamon brown or navy crepe is beauti- fully hand- hemstitched. Priced $35 $39.50, $45, $49.50 Bpecial Size Section, Third floor. Butterick Patterns—De- lineator and Fashion Sheets for May—now ready.— Second Floor. More Popular Than Ever Slip-on $ 5 Sweaters This slip-on sweater that has found its way into every smart wardrobe is proving its popu- larity again this spring. Here is a charming and va- ried selection—slip-ons of wool, or wool and fiber com- bined, in ever so many smart weaves and color combinations. V or round necks — narrow belts with small buckles or tas- sels—color combinations of rose and jade, blue and silver, rose and tan, orchid with Jac- quard strdpes, navy and gray, in smart designs. Sweater Section, Third floor. Special -- Tomorrow Pansy BRASSIERES $1.25 The woman who has worn Pansy Brassieres and who knows of what fine quality ma- terials and how well they are tailored will especially appre- ciate this special value in brassieres. TWO MODELS—A regula- tion bandeau and a long-waist brassiere—fashioned of pink, satin - striped fabric — fitting snugly at the waist. Corset” Bection, Third fcor. Bring the Children in tomorrow for their Hair Cut In the Kiddies Own Barber Shop—Fourth Floor Bring the little ones tomor- row or other days than Sat- urday—to avoid the rush of young folk who go to school 3nd may only come on Satur- ays. Fox Furs are The Furs for Spring Large Fox Animals, with fluffy fur, dyed flatteringly in soft, wonderfully lovely shades ; be- cause they go best with new Spring costumes. All Fashion agrees that the large fox fur is the perfect complement to the season’s long, slim, straight silhouette. And the loveliest of fox furs are here, in the loveliest of shades— Exquisite Natural Silver Fox, $300. Platinum Fox, $85. Fox, in cinnamon, imitation blue, and beige, $100. Pointed Fox, $65. ;slupe, brown, and chestnut, Fur Section, Third floor. Have you tried on a pair of Glove Grip Shoes ARNO LD Clove Crip Shoes, are different from any other shoes you ever; wore! Feathers, Flowers, Laces, - Trim the Smartest Hats $18.50 and $22.50 Choosing your new Spring hat from our collection of smart new millinery will be enjoyable, for the styles and colors are of such scope that every type may be satisfied. Our designing service has used its utmost resources in pro- ducing Hats of distinct smartness—and individuality—and there are models from the most noted designers. Color and black vie for popullmy—lau is the fascinating trim- ming of the large black milan etched—feathers, the trimming of ® brilliant red straw; still others are decked with colorful flowers, Millinery Salon, Third floor. “The TRIM-ARCH $9 Pair Wome Onily the finest leathers ate used, Their wearing qual- ities make them truly economical, The Trim - Arch, an oxford of grace- ful style for women. Come to our store and try them on—with no obligation to purchase, HOTEL GUEST DEAD IN GAS-FILLED ROOM Lifeless Body of James Phillips |5/ of Detroit Found Early Today. In & room where gas was flowing from a jet, the body of James Phillips of Detroit, Mich., was found on the second floor of the Reliance Hotel, 119 Pennsylvania avenue, early today. He was about sixty-five years old and apparently had been in good health. ®Coroner Nevitt is conducting an fhvestigation. The dead man, who, from Sopear- ances and from letters found in his elongings, was evidently a rro-pu ous e tizen of the Mlchllln city, reg- istered at the hotel last Saturday, and according to F. J. Bailey, pro- frietor of the hotel, had signified his tention of remaining in Washing- ton for a week or ten days before rnurnlni to his home in Detroit. |Lenen ound inr his valise disclosed Phillips had two daughte: nvmx in Detroit. The names and ad- glven were Miss Ethel of 3771 Maryland avenue, Alluon Phflllpl 444 Peter- nL Bot h notified of lr‘ Phlllln lmrdlhl’ to those at the hotel, was in the best of spirits last night, having spent the after- noon with an old friend, a man of about the same age, whom the police are now trying to locate. He retired, it was said, at 9 o'clock. About 6:20 o’'clock today C. A. Bent, day man at the hotel, detected the odor of gas, and on investigating found it Wi coming from the room ocoupled by the Detroit man. On entering the room/ he found Phillips lying across the bed and gas flowing from the Opelll jet. He immediately notified the police. THE WEATHER District of Columbla and Mary- land—Rain and colder tonight and ; moderate to fresh shift- rginia—Rain tonight and to- morrow; colder tomorrow and in the interior tonight; fresh to strong south, ehifting tq west and north- west winds. Virginia—Rain and colder tonight and tomorrow. Records for ‘rwe-ty-rm l!o-r- Thermometer—Yesterd: 851 5 Dom 63 12 mianight, 602 10: day, 4 am., 58; 8 am. 60; noon, 66. ometer—Yesterday, 4 pm., 30.08; 8 p.m., 30.06; 12 midnight, 30.03; to- day, 4'am. 2095, 8 am. 30.00; noon, Highest temperature, 69, occurred at 3 pm. yesterday. Lowest temper- ature, 56, ocourred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 56; lowest, 44. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 45; condition slightly muddy. Weather in Various Citfes. « WA Lt ET . Stations. “Lupanga. Abliene, Tex. 20.62 Pl Attantie ity 508 itimore .. 80.02 Birming) 288 s 3 £33 B3 5344 ) 30. 29 50.04 30.04 30,08 202 0,04 29,92 0% 90 TRESRER FEEFIS a0 S22 m Phll‘d!lph!l Phoeniz. Arts so m traburzh 233.;8 - i h, S 5afe ity 50 04 8an Antonio. 20.80 014 WSS 5 3000 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperaturs. Weather. Part cloudy 28 Fartcioudy avaga. Cuba . G Colon, Canal Z 78 Clear —_——— Under the Turkish law there is no minimum age fixed for the marria; of girls, Any miss who can vealk properly and can understand the necessary religious service” is per- mitted to become a wife. LOST. ATREDALY, DOG—Male: answers (o the name | of Tad. Reward if returned to 1822 16th n.w._Phone Potomac 5 ATREDALE DDG—BQ!'ND 15th and Tth on Pa. ave. nw. Apr. 2. 1023. Reward. J. L. Owens, jr., 536 Star hld( BAR _PIN—Platinum and gold, diamond cen- ter, Sunday, on 5:40 p.m. car tm " Bluemont. Georgetown tuminll on 17th and Pa. ., car or from car IIA)P at 15th nd Pa. for Wamington Hotel. Rewsrd. Elisabets K3 Miley, Fr. 298. BEADS_String of red coral .na‘.'.—‘n—; = ward. North 9852 5 BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Very dark brindle, almost black; White blaze on iace, White bre d part of front legs; more on right, Reward if returned to Dr. Carl F. Nelson, 2409 lzth st n.e. BULLDOG—On Saturday. Mar. 31, 1623, vnm Mmbmwnmlonfs d and e dore on t hind leg, and anewers o name BosT. Rewara: 17233 fea-| ¢ fon s ER—Sable; oo the Ellipse. 1f found S}&E to Toom 1681 Treasury Annex No. 3, 14th and B sts. n.w. Re DOG_White; Jellow dve on hind B oo 506 at. o Reward . e Tier and wiite (msle): sevwa R e 4% W = TOFF TANK, 1ady's gold, set_with amethyst, Ratura to M Stevens, 1214 Kenyon st. Col. minE); between Ualon stas c'?u%'m‘om Library. . Reward. c::.‘ Bew. 8 En. bmwn. xn the vlclnnv of Church st. and nd th ot nw. and trom M to Connnufllt ln Eye lll B, o 82" 6in . mo, GEABSES. biack rim, Ja jexther Crseoari fl_c-flvfl___— GOLD — ROSARY _ Viclalty Bacred Beart Church. Adams 2101. BAG, delft blue, gll‘.“’;!nfler call W. 8059. KEY, 8ist and N n.w. Reward. Address Box Exitusemee o KET8 on strap. Finder pleyse retum to &, Bm. 700 _4th T‘b——fi’_—m-m Banday, between T f:a'(!olumbln ‘road and 16th 'st. to Moun! Pleasant Church. Liberal reward. 1917 nm. more st. n.W. ConTaIning "goid m- BOOK, containi lost n Goldberg's store. . Indian Head, Md. DOG—Peculiar yellowish hair; strayed B CRiea oc... Georgetown. Reward, " Fhoes West 2342 ight brown, containini PURSE_Small, lonsl ry nelghborhood. Rews ol 5 5 llow; near phone booth fl-«mamx{fwu‘mi a5, Bewsrs. ETREE, ntalilog ralizad fckef and money. Tuesdsy, Mt. Vernon. Beward. Fairmont Ion. RBGISTERED LOTTER) tion early in March; contained ‘bond of Do value to finder, who can save an employe serlous emberramment by dropping it lato Dearest street letter box. Tnuxlz“‘a—m-cx name, Dirk; Howe, ¥k. 7792, on col r. g soid A'a.“., i ooe communicite with h St |both of Richmond, Va, ty-Walter Roed Post, No. 254, Yeterans of Forsign Wars, will meet tomorrow evening at Pythfan Temple, 10135k strost, ¢ 1118 o'clock, The Ohte Girly Club afve = dance in the Mount Pleassnt dge Hall, 14th and Kenyon streets, Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The “FUN FEST” TO HAVE BLUE LODGE NIGHT Kallipolis Grotto Carnival to Have Master Masons as Guests of Honor. Blue Lodge night” will be ob- served at the Kallipolis Grotto carni- to|val tonight in the Collseum, over the Asgy tion of Unlv.r'l!)’ 1634 I street, Friday even- ing at 6 o'clock. Miss J. Beatrice Bowman, superintendent of the Navy Nurse Corps, is chairman of the ar- rangements cammlueo. The regular meeting of the Mildred Lee Bociety, Children of the Confed- eracy, will be held Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock in Confederate Me- morfal Home. ~All children eligible for membership are invited by Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, director, to at- tend. An entertainment program will be given. PAIl Sheridan Post 6, Grand Army of the Republic, wlll hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in G. A. R. Hall, A. W. Herringt engineer, motor transport dlvlllon of the Army, will read a paper on “Valves” before the April meeting of the Washington section, foclety of Automotive En- gineers, at the Cosmos Club Friday evening at 8 o'cloc A dance will be given in the armory of Central High School tomorrow by the alumni assoctation of the school. Harold Smith, colored, twelve years old, 1203 3d street southwest, yes- terday afternoon fell on an iron picket in front of Mount Moriah Church, 2d and N streets southwest, and received a severe Injury to his left leg. His wound was dressed at Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Charles Rowe Vickery return- ed missionary from India, will speak on “Life Behind the Bungalow” Fri- day afternoon befors the Woman's Interdenominational Missionary Fed- eration at Mount Vernon Place Meth- odist Episcopal Church South. Mrs. Vickery will introduce three Hin- dustani women to illustrate life in the eastern harem: The George Washington Untversity |, debating team will meet the Univer- sity of North Carolina team in Cen- tral High School auditorium Friday night on the question, “Resolved, That the interallied debts should be canceled.” The local debaters will uphold the affirmative. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Assoclation of Oldest Inhabit- ants of the District of Columbia will meet at the Unlon engine house, 19th and H streets northwest, at 8 o'clock. A meeting of New York State Society s to be held at 8:15 o'clock at 14th and Kenyon streets. A joint meeting of the Washing- ton Soclety of Engineers and the American Soclety of Mechanical En- gineers, at 8:15 o'clock, Cosmos Club, will be addressed by Frank B. Gal- breth of Montclair, Permanent organization of the cit- Izens' central committee on schools will be effected at a meeting at 8 o'clock, in the Franklin School, 13th and K streets, Holy Name Guild of St. Augustine’s Church will give an Easter recep- tion at Convention Hall for the benefit of the debt on its building at 1727 13th street. Lincoln Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will meet in G. A’ R. Hall. A 500 card pnr(y i8 to be given by Martha Chlnter No. 4, Order of the Eastern at_8 o'clock, in the Colontat Hot.eL 15th and M streets northwest. Free educational motion pictures will be shown at 8 o'clock, at the Y, M. C. A, 1736 G street northwest, under the auspices of the social serv- ice department. “Soviet Russia Today” will be the subject of an address by James P. Cannon, chairman of the Workers' Party of America, at Liberty Hall, 5th and H streets, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Cohen Is to deliver a lecture on “The First Easter Message and Practical Psychology.” at 8 o'clock, at 766 Hobart street under the auspices of the Helpers of "the Hills. e will also lecture at the same place each night this week, The District of Columbia Com- mandery of the Loyal Legion will hold its April meeting at the New Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock. Col. Edward Davis, cavalry, United States Army, will give an illustrated talk on “Gen. ~Allenby's Jerusalem Cam- paign.” Marriage Licenses. Marrfage licenses have been issued to the following - Gerald J. nhe(n and Elste C, Goebel, both of Buitimore, M. John A Russell and Margaret K. Beverid, Hiley' Wwalker of Norfolk and Lily Wfllht of Deanwood, C. eorge H. Hall and Phyllll Lee. Andr‘w Freeman and Estelle E-r‘-ut. Evaristo P, Avelller of Philadelphia, Pa., and Marguerite E. Reed of this city. John L. Hillman of this city and Georgla Parker of Gambrills, Md lnhn H. Graham and Eva Walker. ey T “Amola e o Pittsourgh, Pa., Mary V. Brennan of Holyoke. Mass. w'lllnfllm ‘W. Cottrell Ind Cecelia Cogger, - Qo of, Cleveland, Ohlo, Ercelle M. Moge of this cits Edmund R. Meom and Lillian Hoare, John . enu and Anna Lane. Claude ‘G, French and Lettie T. Willls. Arthur H. Nordstrom and Gertrude M. Hunter. Roland 0. Rebinson of Yonkers. N. Y., and Annfe L. Tmiay of this Yonn . Toltart and Tronss D. Lanadale, Leslie R. Bradshaw of Mundy Poiut, Vi and Louise N. Evans of this city. Bugene Hawkins and Rosie Newman, ‘Emerick Scott and Sadie Wel ames §. Ferguson and Sue C. Mount, both of Momtritle George H. Butler of Dickinson, N. D., and Ourrle M, Bise of Danville, a, Md., and Couns othesd: Losint B Anmm o thiacity William AL Mack of Camp Adfred Vail, N. J., and Bdith M. Evans of this city. log A McCarthy of Arington, Mass., . Breaman of this clgy. o ey T Gnureniit Witliarme nd Marion, orm] Andrew Paul and Helen M, Oonn, both of Baltimore, M Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the lats twenty- four hours: Hmk SJ Freedmen's Hospital. el 620 F st. n.e. and am ey ” u" TS o wt. Allck Hl’bfl', 68, 1244 U st. Jam Boyle, 65, 410 11th st. Il an Dobnm, 79, 1818 Newton LeRoy Finagin, 2!21‘1‘!\2 Snvlnnlh ST R T Norerion Hompitt Anna_Tim, 3 St. 6. Planey D. Hoot, 67, 1128 14in Clara Urso, 70, Dcnrtetoln Ilnl Koula Zazanis, § months. 320 13th Infant of Harry T. Ruth A. de Jar- etta, 14 hours, 177 Willard st. Glebdora Jackaon, 1, 1206 Walier et we. Joba H. 1 ‘Tubsculosis Hospital. Eiftave mmv;'v:’? ‘s‘s’ azs Sotn st lizabe itby, 39, Wiille Thompson,” 80 minutes, 1041 12th st. Births Reported. following births have been reported to tho health Separtment in the Tast twenty-four Bra B, Wheeler, bor. and Barah B, Shanaberger, boy. Frank A. and Ora M.’ psctias; ver; Harry and Ruby Gusack, Gharies and Ursuls ina, 3 gaear L azd Lot o v i, ames . O, aud Margaret Se E-lyerl. L T a Asnes in nes ek . ‘nd Alm Tromas snd Anderson, MOURI?IN(! BLACK 'm..m. - cARMAGK DRY- CLEtNl‘l;l.fl Co. ‘ u-..n Cirele, Fr. 5333 Center Market at 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue. Master Masons of the District will be the guests ot honor. Arrangements have been made by Arthur C. Shaw, chairman of the committes on invitations, to have other fraternal bodies attend the “fun fest” on certain designated nights. Despite the April showers last night a large crowd attended the second night of the carnival, which will continue through April 14. Last night was “Grotto night” and the Veiled Prophets were the guests of honor. Gypsy flohmnuje, the Egyptian dancer, who is headiining the vaude- ville attractions, scored in her latest ance, “The King Tut Mummy Strut.” Other vaudeville numbers which were well received were the Dixle Min- strel Troupe and Jerry Ripp, an original jazz dancer. John J. P. Mullane, managing di- rector of the fair, announced today that additional entries have been re- ceived for the women's popularity contest, one of the features of the “fun fest. Competition between the contestants for the valuable prizes, he said, is unusually keen. REAR ADMIRAL MOORE DIES IN PHILADELPHIA Naval Officer Was Governor of Samoa From 1904 to 1908. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 4.— Rear Admiral Charles ' Brainerd Taylor Moore, retired, died at the Naval Hos- pital at the Philadelphia pavy vard today. He had been a patient at the hospital since Saturday, when he ar- rived there from Decatur, Ill, his ome, Admiral Moore was sixty-nine years old and was a member of the Naval Academy class of 1873. He was made & rear ‘admiral in 1911 and retired from the service in 1915. Admiral Moore served on many ships before reaching the rank of rear admiral. He was naval governor of Tutuila, Samoa, and commandant of the naval station there from 1904 to 1908; com- mandant of the naval training station at San Francisco in 1911, and later commanded the naval stations in the Philippines and Hawall, Cards of Thanks. PALMER. We wish to extend our sincere nks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness during the Il of our son and brotner, JAMES OSCAR PALMER, and for the Gt of sym- pathy o besatitul goral tribvtes at death. [HE FAMILY, ‘WARD. We wish to (ndnnk our relative 5 . MARY G. WARD. THE FhaiEe Deaths. BUTLER. Departed this life Monday, April 2 at his residence, 312 Sose, band of Susan Butler, Bessfe and Susie Butler, from bis late €D ured pr a2 oiciicr (Sulssives wad triends invited. ¢ hel Mnntgam»ry Garroll, s late residence, 813 Ciarkes court, Thurs- day, April 5, 1 o'cloc I did not know the pi 1 did not see you dis T only know you wert dway nd never said good-bye. & ‘uls LOVING WIFE. * n you bore, GULL. April 3, 1923, at her reside: 3 MARY, widow of the 85th year of her age. Inte residence, Friday, April 6, at § Domin. Church, for the friends to attend. Interment Mount Olivet tery. CUMMINGS, Monday, April 2, 1023, at ber parents’ T residence, 49 H st nw., RITA mioted eldee Gaughter of mmett Cummings (nee Fitz- at St. Aloyelus Church, , Thursday, April 5. Relatives friends 'respectively fnvited to attend. In- terment Mount Olivet cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy.) DIOKINSON. Monday, Aprl] 2, 1028, MILTON .y belosed husband of Belie Dickinaon of i i 65th Funeral and interment in n.mmnpn. A\ ENGLE. Mondas. April 2, 1028, at George- town Cniversicy Hospital, " at (1030 'p JOHN F. ENGLE, beloved brother of E. Morris of Cherrydale, V., aged 64 years. vumm from chapel of George W. Wise C: M st on Thursday, April 5. at 10.30 a.m; E. Church, Potomac and O sts. n.w. Telatives and friends invited. GRIDLEY. Tuesday afteraccn, April 3, 1023, esidence, 1351 Monroe st. EoiTi WALKER, beloved wife of the inte d mother of Helen dwell und Charlotte Baldy Grid- R i vices at her late residence Friday, April 6, at 10:30 a.m. Iaterment at Fort Lincoln cemetery. 5 GROSS. Departed, this life April 3, 1023, at his residence, 644 Callan st. n. dear Hittle Son and brother, GEORGD B. GROSS. We loved him, how hard it was to part; But God loved him best and took him to His heart. APA, MAM LITTLE SISTERS AND BROTHERS. . HAGA. April 4, 1023 at the residence of his LD . 836 Adams st. n.e. ed v, April 6, at 5 8 the residence of his 3 rieads iovited. Interment Glenwood ceme tery. HARRIS, Tuesday, Aprll 3, 1923, at 1: Funeral Friday, 2 p.m., from Union Wesley Church, 234 and el ment Harmony cemeter: Monday, April Yew York av from her late residence Thursd; 2t 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Aloy arch, ‘where requiem high mnass will be sung for the repose of her soul at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. JUCKETT. April 3, O omie ‘O 'bis! daugntar, ‘es Mass. ave., CHARLES wged 78 vears. TFune Snce Thursday, Apel 1923, at 4:20 am., at PAIRO, “'ednlldly. April 4, 1923, dence, 1514 P st. n.w., HEL STRANDT PATRO, beloved wife of Rlchnd E. Pairo. Notice of funeral later. S, Tuewar. Avil 3. 1029, a¢ Westin Fon Sanitarium, at 9130 A PYLES (nee Minnix), bolared i liam D. Pyles, aged 61 years, residence of her daughter, Mrs. Elson Briges, at, 18th and Varoum sts. n.w. Thursday, April 5, at 1:30 p.m. Funeral from i WARFIELD. W. |3 WILLIAM LEE, Beaths. Suddenly, Tuesday, April 8, 1923. af % Slbley Hospita), WILLIA BOBINBON. Sunday, A | LUCINDA_ROBINSON, " o Carey Tobinson and grandmether. of Mre: Fleanor Walton, “Glascos BOBINGGN. The remains of JOSEPH ¥. 10B- {::::VR‘;H"I bn"'-lken from the vault at e April 5, mme 1’7 IM buried on Thl‘l'ldl’. SAFFOLD, 1023, SARAD EMMA LUCILLE 'SAFFOLD. _Services will I)‘:‘ h!ld lt 7\lrhor-tl hlnerll nlflorl 801 5, at llond-y, Apm 2 Thu 3 o hilsitves S0 Eae HMavicea 1o attend. " Tnterment u: Glenwood cme(efl . MACEY CRAW IlD lnn’?“;‘ o ved beloy it ot Kivrs AV EARD g ALE: Beloved James b, Mleanier D I s Albers ¥ Crawford’and Mrs. of Charity 1. “Hyce and ander D) Fueral’ Thuradey. Aprl Trom Bethiehein They say ehe s dead, but she lan't, Too_bright to remain here below, Her Heavenly Father called her And sister had 1o go. Was she ready? Yes, and waiting; Her obedience simple and sweet. Lovg ago she made her confession And followed the Savior complete. Sister, oh, how we tried to save you, Prayers and tears were all in vain; Happy angels came and tock vou From this world of care and pata, Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping, Till we reach the shining shore; Then, O Master, let us have her, To love her as we did before. - URSO. At Georgetown University Hospital, after a lingering illness, CLARA, the be- loved wife of the late Ferdinand Urso, in her 70th year. Funeral services will be held at the funeral parlors of Peter M. Ulrich, 1520 Wiscousn are, nw., Thurstay, at 2'pm. Interment at Congressional cemetery. meY Monday, April 2, 1928, at 2 orlo«k at her residence. 1428 10th st. m.w.. EL!?A!U"H! the beloved wife of P Whitby and sister of Mrs. Hattie Willis Funeral Thursday, April 5, from Lomax’ chapel, 1400 8 st. n.w., at 1:30 p.m. knan are 'in¥ited to attend. In Memoriam. HORIGAN. Iu ead and remembrance S HORIGAN, Mass at loptn NEL] ei 6t. James' Church, Mt. Bainier. KENNEDY. In sad but loving temembrance of my dear wite, EVELYN SLATER KEN- NEDY, who dled three years ago today, April 4, 1t Thy purpose, Lord. we cunnot see. But all is hit's done by Thee. HER LOVIX S HUSBANE Wrlacs 2 D. K EE!!NEDY‘ ln sad but loving remembrance suddsughter, o, de: Tl 1 v eoit iecs gt By the crystal river Sowing, Rose the tree of Iife so falr: Lies our loved one. waits our comiag, In the upper garden there. HER DEVO AUNTS AND GRAND- SorHER. SMITH. Sacred to the sweet memory of my dear sister, K. SMITH, passed away one A tender devotion, full, kin Shall aiways remain in my Your spirit, blessed and alw : Erer guides me safe from geir to éur HER DEVOTED &ISTER, MAR SMITH. TIGNOR. In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and mother, LILLIAN G. 8. TIG- NOR, who died twenty-three years ago to- Qay, "April 4, 1600. Her memory lives with us still. M. E. HAWKINS, MOTHER; G. TIGNOR PETERSON, DATUGHTER. . fond and lasting 3 WALKER, masor 1st Separate Battalion, X. G. D. C., and late supervising principal, 13th Di- Yikion Public Schools, whose lite #o stlently in a_lonely little hospital at . 3., fve long years todey, aud_ lovi ATHARINE . April 4, 1922 and true, to a How can His memory fade? Oh, what a_gentle iife He gave, Thit noble Jim Walker. HOLMES. ‘WALKER, to the memory of our 7 tep-mother, —LOUISA A, 5 PPETER WALKER, and brother, Maj. JAMES E. WALK: who entered’ into rest November 6, 1920; Decem- ber 24, 1918, and April 4, 1916, respectively. Death robs the living, mot the dead, They sweetiy sleep Whose tasks are doge. But we are weaker than before Who stili must labor_on. FANNY AND LEE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, KEBECCA WARFIELD, Wwho departed this life elght years ago today. We did not know the pain you bore, We did not see you die, Kucred w kn Aud never sad good Like the dove to the ark, Thou hast flown to thy rest, From the'witd sea of strice” the home of the bleas TER AND " GRANDDAUGHTER, LLA LAWSON. WARFIELD. In_loving remembrance of my dear mother, REBECCA WARFIELD, who departed _ this life eight years ago today, April 4, 1915, A precious ono from me has gone, A voice 1 love is still; A place §s vacant in ‘my home Which never can be filled. Thes say she fs dead. but she fsa't; Too bright to remain here bolow, Her Heavenly Father called her And mother hud to go. Was she ready? Yes, and walting; Her obedience was simple and sweet. Long ago she made her confess! Ana followed the Savior com fote. HER DAUGHTER, ADA M. BROWN. ® FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " HERBERT B. NEVIUS“ 926 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 2608, Private Ambnlllm a1 WNLH.SARDO&CO 412 H st. = Phone Lincoln 52 Modern_Ci Automoblie” Ponersts. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cone nected with the original W. R. Speare gsablishment ' 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, THOS. R NALLEY & SONS, 1 ELEVENTR §T. 85, Exbalmers, Undertarer. Homelike Funeral Parlors, e Phone Lincoln 480. " Frank Geter’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W, Modern Chapel. Teiephons __Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 841 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Dyl Elhbli.lh.d 1850. Main 5m 8813 ]A\ILS T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. Model Chapel. ncols 142. Private Ambulances. in_Cobnection, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Eatabiisbed ises. hone West. 98, ‘Antomobile Bervice: Funeral Director and Fimbalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate riccs. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, CEMETERIES. SECTARIAN VAULTS EDAR HILL SYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Besutitul Burial am.... care—Chapel—] rrice— ederate ';;nmi' Fer 0 The Pu‘k Cemetery Non-Secta: Perpetual Care Beautiful n4 Biting Tocatio: Readily accessible—on electric car line, On_Baitimore boulovndz t District line. Office: 705 12thSt.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745. ‘Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive xpensive, Gude Bros, Co.. J214 E St. Quick; Dignified_and Efficlent Service. W. W. Deal & CO., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3484 Automobll WA Speare 6‘.0. UNDBRTAKEM 1208 H STREET.NW FORME l' OG'CI'. mlw “n mm MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erects Ing memorials (monuments and mause., leums) of quality and character, Let ub take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeterles. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 _Fifteenth Street REMOVAL SALE GTON GRANITE MONUME! wasa 908 T1th at. mows e 00 'y