Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 7

T THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923. . BOY SCOUT TROOPS LENIN ASSOCIATE DEAD. | BERLIN, April 6.—Jullus Martow, the veteran soclal revolutionary, who was a leader among Russian social | democrats outside Russia in opposing | | the soviet regime, is dead Jn a sanl- | for the presidential nomination at the tarfum in the Black forest. He was democratic national convention of | being treated for a laryngeal com-|1896, died at his home here Wednes- plaint. Martow belonged to that jday night, aged ninety-five. His &t_Hughesville, Md. generation ~ of = Russian ~soclalists [y Uiy (S IR INE DS Funeral services will be conducted at | which with Nikolai Lenin and others | Trinity Church, Hyattsville, by Rev J{num!cd the social democratic party | Years. Funeral services will be held | HORACE BOIES, 95, DIES. LONG BEACH, Calif, April 6.— Horace Boies, twice democratic gov- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A business meeting of the Takoma Park Citizens’ Association will ba held in the Takoma Park Library Monday evening at 8 o’clock. MRS. ARCHBALD DIES. ‘Wife of Hughesville Minister Had Long Been Il Mrs. Walter Archbald, wife of Rev. Walter Archbald of the Trinity parish of Charles county, Md., died this morn. Ing after a long illness at the rectory | ROBERT THOMAS DEAD. Former Resident of D. C. Was Na- tive of Virginia. years' ago teday, April 6 1921 T. Thomas, sixty-three| & er, and take youe rest 4 resident of Washington | God calied yo e, He thoughii it best Pl Yl @ maw your here was great . And opencd The golden gate 1y at his home in'Los Angeles, Calif, | HER W DAUGHTER aND. BON-IN LAW recently. friends in this city are a 3 AND WALTEIR. . vised. He was a native of Lawrence- | GASBY. MILLER. In ville, Va., who located in California | = membrance of iy fr some years ago. H In Memoriam. CRAWFORD. In sad hut brance of ‘our dear moth Iaw, NANCY CKAWFORD, who left us tw loving remem cases of forgery, was in the United and_motlwr-in States branch of Pollce Court yes- terday held for a preliminary hear- ing Tuesday next, the bond being fixed at $6.000 in each case. He is charged with forging a check in the name of Edward Callen for $65, drawn on the Unlon Trust Company April 3, and another check for $75 March 19, in the name of Paul Ryon. drawn on the Commercial National ernor of Iowa and strong contender s The Argyle Country Club will cele- brate Easter week with a dance at the clubhouse tomorrow night. Be- sides dancing, cards, pool and billiards will be indulged in. This affair is one of a serles of entertainments held during the winter, all of which have been largely attended. Robert years old, for a number of ycars, e sad loving e son, HENKY A who departed this life nine yean but SEY, T W. Curran on Monday at 2 o'clock. | in Russia. He was fifty years old. |today. Bank. Pennsylvania Avenue S aks & (lompany Men’s Suits of Blue Unfinished Worsted $40.00 With Two Pairs of Pants Shades may come and shades may go—but Blue is And its charm is in its versatility— ideally dressy; excellent taste about business. The things to be sure of is what Saks’ tailoring insures—proper model- always a favorite. ing and craftsmanship. These Suits at $40—are all wool, are in most distinctively designed Double and Single- breasted Sacks—wide spaced three-button; two-button and Norfolk—and that shapeliness with which you will be im- pressed is tailored into every line and seam. certainly; and they Jlouses, with collar at- tached—stripes and plain pongee color. 8 to 16 years. ~59¢ Cross-bar Muslin Union Suits, with knitted insert in back. Sizes 24 to 26. 89¢ One-piecce Cotton Paja- r1as; alk colors: white frogs. 8 to 16 vears. $1.45 Roll-top Hose—3-4 length, all colors; fancy tops. Sizes 7 to 10. 69¢ Boys' Shirts; fancy stripes, neckband and collar attached. Sizes 121} to 14. 95¢ Boys' Ties—Cut silk and knitted; all colors and com- binations. Boys’ Shop Encourage the boys to want style— we do—and strive to give it to them. Good Clothes beget self-respect—and here are some self-respecting Suits for “him.” All-wool Blue Serge Plaited model; two pairs of pants; patch pockets; belt all 515,00 around. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Fancy Tweed ang Cassimere Suits; two pairs of pants—belted ‘model. Sizes 31 2,50 7 to 18 years..... ‘ All-wool Blue Serge Novelty Suits—Middy and Balkan; braid trimmed. Sizes 3 to 87,50 10 years...... 83.95 Linen Crash Wash Suits—Nstgrsi or Gray Shade; braid trimmed. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Extra Size Suits These are specially designed for boys who are larger than their years—not only of."stoul' build; but of extra development—extra big boys. Tweeds and Herringbones—smartly modeled. Sizes up to 20. $16:50 to $25.00 Children’s Hats Milan and Lizere Straw Hats—in the new shapes— plain colors and combina- tions. $4 to $6 grades— $2.95 “Hikers” Shoe HIKERS It's for the boys to wear anywhere—and will stand the strain. We control this Shoe here. Made of Brown tent canvass; water-proofed; ith leather trimmings, and Armortread soles. Sizes 9 to 6. $2.95 Boys’ Base Ball Suits Made of regular Base Ball Cloth—and consisting of shirt, pants, cap, and leather belt—made to withstand rough usage— ~§2.00 Boys' genuine Leather Gloves, $1.75 value—Special Sizes 14 to 17. Featured Favored English Broadcloth Shirts $3.45 ‘We ought to stress “English” Broadcloth— for there are so many that are not English, and, therefore, cannot give the continued service and satisfaction. cloth shimmers like silk—but is proof against its fraility. Collar attached and neckband. All the solid colors, including White. T $ out of any $6 Shoe. English Broad- Calf and Kid; the skin Combination. A New Saks Shoe for Menl ‘We promisc you the satisfaction you'll get low models—business, sport, dress and dance —Pa‘ent Leather; Tan, Brown, Mahogany Grain Leathers and Elk- It's a remarkably good Shoe—fits comfort- ably and will wear extraordinarily. Sizes 5 to 11; B to D widths. .95 Choose from 10 styles of tForty-Two Parade-Size Flags ! Will Be Presented To- ! morrow Afternoon. i Forty-two large parade size Amer- lcan ugs will be presented to the Boy couts of the District in recognition ‘of their patrlotic work during the world war, especially their three- months' dally service without pay at the conference on the limitatton cf ment, by the children and sons c republic committee of the Dis- trict Daughters of the American Re- volution at ceremonies on the south portico of Memorial Continental Hall tomorrow afternoon 3:30 o'clock. ch regent will present her chap- o a troop of Loy Scouts. A number of patriotic socicties will be invited to participate in the exercises Hughes to Speak. Secretary of State Hughes will make the principal address, The flags will be formal received by Houston Thompson, president of the executive | board of the Boy Scouts of the Dis- trict. he drum and bugle corps of the Scout organization will play. Mrs Willlam B. Hardy, state regent of the i Dist D. A R, will lead the state |regents in the flag-presentation pro- jcession. The exercises will be in charge of Mrs. Frank Foster Green- {walt, ex-state regent and chalrman { of the Children's and Sons of Republic fcommittee. Invocation wil be by Rt. tRev Alfred Harding, Bishop Wash- | Ington, | The following chapters b\'i" &lve one lor more flags, each off which is rked on the staff with metal plates Chapters Giving Flags. American Liberty, Ann Hill, Army and Navy, Col. John Donelson, Colum- titution, Continental, Conti- nental Dames, Dorothy Hancock, Sleanor Wilson, Frances Scott, Kath- orine Montgomery, Keystone, Living- ston M Magruder, Manor House, i Martha hington, Mary Bartiett, Mary Desha, Mary Washington, ticeilo. Our Flag, Patriots” Men Ruth Brewster, Sarah Franklin, Riviere Hetzel, Telles de Ko 3, Thirteen Colonies, Thomas M Wer combe, Mrs r- Gajus M. Brumbaugh, past state regent; Mrs. Amos G. Draper, regent of Mary Bartlett Chapter, and Mrs Frank Meyer will make.personal gifts of large flags. Continental Dames Jter presents a morial flag In memory of Walter Granville Guss, son of its regent. Mrs. A. Howard Clark, honorary vice president general, D. A. R., will pre- sent a large 4g on behalf of at- large members of the District of Co- lumbia DI A. R. The following D. A. R. will present personally parade size flags, suitably marked with metal plate on cach staff, as memorials to world war heroes: Miss Mabel T. Poardman, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Lisle 8. Li comb, Mrs. Willlam L. West, Mrs. William B. West and Mi Lilian Chenoweth, on behalf of Manor House Chapter. Flag Presentatfons. Boardman P 106, Miss her of Lieut ine B Lipsco in memory of William er; Mrs. West, to Troop 78, 11 Wolfe and Lucy Hol-| yomen's Service ¢ b. | Nation: of Lieut. David Putnom: rowith, in memory of Cor- orge K. Thornton, Mrs. Larz Anderson, in Red Cro: rm. will present to Troop 39 silk_memorial flag in memory cout Edward Comegys, the only Scout of Washington killed in world war. He was a fiyer and s killed in action September 18, Thirty-nine was his own { seouts, {CLERK Fellow SLAIN BY ACCIDENT Worker Drops Wound' Proves Fatal. | SUNBURY. Pa, April 6.—Luther | Gerth, a ratlway mall clerk of York, Pa. dled at the Pennsylvania rail- i road station early today as the result of the accidental discharge of a re- olver carried Kane, Pa., a fellow mail clerk. Sn: der’s weapon was discharged by slip- { pIng from its holster and striking the floor. The bullet entered Gerth's body near the left kidn, Dr. H. F, Svans, deputy coroner, pronounced j death "accldental. Gerth is survived Pistol. QPINDLER 607 12th NW. M. 2704 $1-50 120 LEAN & PRESS ALL AND DELIVER LADIES' SUITS The Curley Club will hold a dance at 601 E street tomorrow night Minx Rachel Sewall. recently with Tony Sarg, the English dramatist, will present her troup of marionettes in a program of ballads. musical pan- tomimes and dramatic selections at the Art Center tomorrow night, ac 8:15 o’clock. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Miss Alexandra Galeski will give an fllustrated lecture on “The Democratic Influence of the French Barbizon Puint- " before the art class of George shington Unliversity, 2024 G street, at 5 o'clock. The public s in ited. TONIGHT. Meeting of the Women's Overseas Service League, §:15, at the Y. W. C. A., 18 ¥ street. Addresses by Countess de Caen and Miss Anity Phipps. “The Passion of Death,” a religious dram. will bhe pr nted by the Dramatic Club of Metropolitan A. M. Church, i6th and M streets, at 8:15 oclock. Willlam McKinley Circle, L of G. A . meets at 8 o'clock in G. A. R. Hail The dramatic club of Company A, 1215t Engineers, District of Columbia National Guard, presents “Her Friend, " by Harry Van Demark. armory, 472 L street. The play will be repeated tomorrow night Noel Athletic Club will give henefit dance at 17th and Kosedale streets northeast. R \ The Big Sisters of the District wiil meet at 8 o'clock in room 610, 700 11th street. Officers will be elected by the W K.fihlnk’} on Section, Society of Auto- n:vn(v\'(' Engineers, at a meeting in the Cosmos Club at § o'clock. Woman execut! in government service will be the guests of the Navy Department at a dinner at 6 o'clock t national headquarters, Amer. clation of University Women. an A dance will be given by the Fri- ¥ evening assembly of the Catholic e b at 9 o'clock in the Catholic Community House, 6th and I streets northwest da Meeting of the Writers' League of \\ashington at 8 o'clock in the Public Librars National Capltal Vost, No. 127, Vet- erans of Forelgn Wars, w. CA R man Tlimeetii The Ladies' Ald Society of the Firs Baptist Church, 16th znd o‘h«r-lf';. will give a concert at 8:15 o'clock in the church, for the benefit of the carpet fund of the auditorium. Harry Angelico will sing a grou of English and Itallan songs and op. ¢ratic selections at the Church of the Covenant at 8 o'clock. The first of a series of Friday night fances will be given at the Fafrmont nn, 14t and Fairmont street: y the Blue Bird Club. 2y The annual Easter ball of the five local chapters of the Delta Sigma Phi ernity will be held In the New Willard Hotel SALE OF WINES HELD UP. Allies Told by Germans Seized Stock Belongs to Americans. LONDO! Anril 6. — A Strashurg 1913, | dispatch to The Times says the allied troop of | oficials had announced for Wednes- day an auction sale of 600,000 litars of fine Moselle wine which were selzed in the cellars of Treves as the property of the municipal authorities. The Germans, however, produced & contract purporting to show that the wine had already been sold to American buyers. The auction was postponed. WOULD CURB SMUGGLING. CHRISTIANIA, April 6.—The Nor- wegian government has approached its neighbor natfons with a view to by Albert Snyder of { holding a conference here to consider Jjoint action against the smuggling of spiritous liquors. FOUND. 17)‘«'7 Samoyede; male. Phone L. 2368, after e LOST. AIREDALE DOG—Male: answers o the name of Tad. Reward if returned to 1622 16th n.w._Phone Potomac 587, BAG. lady’s brown velvet, contalning key money and other valuables.” Finder please ro: turn to Whitside Drg Store, 1021 Pa. ‘ave. n.w. Reward. e i BIRD DOG (blue Helgian sctier) biack and white: reward. 606 East Capitol. 2 Thise; ‘apitol. Linc. BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Very dark brindie, almost black; white blaze on face, white breast and part of front legs; more on right, Reward if returned to Dr. Carl F. Nelson, 2409 12th st n.e. [ O AenaY Sticks (o) This Beautiful Mahogany Pair Spectal $1.95 Many other artistic designs wood, polychrome and brass. BALLAKD Gift and Art Department ‘ 1340 G Street A A AAYE i MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours |CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St, Col. 636 Dupont_Cirele, Fr. 5232 FONLNY NN TN ON YN SN N N in YNGR NS TN NG NTNI XTI LN TN AN, NN, S A BRIEF CASE. containing school books 1ith at. car, Wednesday evening. Kindly turn to P17 B st n.e. Rewand: CHAIN BRACELET—Roman gold, Wednesday, at Wardman Park Hotel. Return 930 M n.w. Reward. . COLLIE_Targe: copper color, white breas licenso 12039, Reward. Return to 1612 \ num st. n.w. b COLLIE—Brown and white; sirayed from 582 8rd st. n.w., Saturday or Sunday. Reward. COLLIE—Biack white (female): wnswers name “Beauty.” Heward. H. R, Tipton, 703 415 st ew. fd DOG—Male. Afredaie; halr off buck and eide; Tuerday. Col_ 7843 4321 Kansas ave. m.w. e FUR PIECE (minh), between Tnion station and Congressional Library. Reward. Col. R34W. o re. ASSES CASE (silver), A.." Tuesday, April 4. with Miss Ames, 1748-, GLASSES, sheil rimmed, on 14th ‘or McComb sf. Cleveland 2412, GLASSES—Palr, brown rim; “Claflin Co.'* ' Cali’ Lincoln between 9 and 3. Reward. GLASSES—Pair black rim; ca Franklin & Co. Call Lincoln 4608, SLOVE—Grey Kid_gauntiet, left hand, in Steward's School, F at., or 15th and F at. car stop. Phone Coi. 5696.J. < GOLD ROSARY — Vicinity Church. Adams 2101. marked M. B. Please communicate 3026 P st. n.w. West Wednesday night, Reward. Pligné case marked 6000, "Branch 6, e marked e Secred Heart | HANDBAG—Lady’s. black leather, on 16th at, bis or_at corner 16th and R n.w. at 10.30 last night, March 5. Contents, letters, change and unfndorsed check. vanity case: of value to owner only. Reward. Call Franklin 6737 or North_10103. o KEYS—Lost in neighborhiood 14th and Belmont sts.Return 1306 Relmont. . NECK_CHATN—ilver. ave._Tel Main 4836, NOSE GLASSES, pair, In Etz case. Thursday afternoon. Fiuder plosse cali Lincoln 6537-. Return- to 1430 My Reward. New FLBitt F at Fourteenth NCH at your lei- I sure—by yourself, or with your friends — enjoying the specially prepared menu and New Ebbitt service. 60c a plate We are serving a won- derful Table d’Hote Dinner at $125—Every day and Sundays. et us arrange for your Dinner or Danoing Party | reward. i permit. { Lincoln 136 after 5. PIN, pearl, with diamond center, Tuesds: night at City Club, Palace Theater, Brownley's or vicinity. Return to 1427 Longfellow_st. n.w. Rewand. Phone Col. 2374, kil PIN_Eastern Star; ia_or_between 19th St Baptist Church and Penna. ave. Reward. 313 Eim st._n.w. North 902. POOKETBOOK, $20_in bills, wrist watch, 1ib- erty bond_coupons: Thursday. 18th and U5 $15 Pard 1701 18th at. North 7122.W. ' ¢ POCKETBOOK—Brown ostrich leather; $9 I envelope, bankbook with name and driver's Reward. Col. 9810. 1753 Col. rd Rpe. 1. PUPPIES—Two, Toston terrier, female; brin: dle and white; aged 4 months. $10 information leading to their Clark T.. Trumball, Silver Spring, M URSE—Name, Grace A Thompson. foxide; Teward. Maih Gi00: Branch G2 9 to 430 ¢ SE—Small. Tuesdny, near 13th street and v Main 2320, Tranch $45. between REMINGTON CARD CASE—Near House offico building. ~Return to 240 1st st. s.e. Phone SAPPHIRE—Blue stone, Call Linc. 2285. % EOTACLES, tortolseshell rimmed, in tan feathor - caser’ vienity 18th and G: reward. Main 2876, WRIST WATOH—Gold; initials A. O, 8.; Sat- urday, on Brookland car or R. 1. ave. 'to 36 Todd plagy a.e. Return to,88 Todd pl. m.e. 7 Trom ring. Rewar Mr. Mra Miss his wife and five children, Harry A. Faulkner of this city Paul K. English, El Paso, Tex 3 Annie Northrop Tiomas, Robert W. Thomas, Los Angeles, and Hugh M Thomas, Panama JAPANESE RECALL CiUISEE MOSCOW, April 6—The soviet gov-| ernment announces that the Nisshin, the last remaining Japanese cruiser at Vladivostok, has left that port for Japan. 27 A dispateh from Tokio, March 27, said the sovi government had threatened to blow up the Nisshin un- | less her captain ceased transmitting wireless messages from Viadivos | harbor for Japanese merchants. The | dispatch added that it was in Tokio that the Japanese admiralty had or- dered the Nisshin home in order to avoid_complications Cards of Q:hankfi. CUMMINGS. We wish thanks and ap: tives and kind f wrmpathy RITA MAR ARET CUMMINGS. MR. CAND M MINGS) JENNINGS. We wish to exten thanks and mppreciation o our nds an bors for ' th vl sympathy during 3 floral tributes at the death HAYWARD P. JENNIN C. JENNINGS AND 1L end dur sincere thanks r many relatives and nexs, sympathy. an loving s W. SCOTT. EMMETT W. CUM r sincere relati t hand wish to ex tation to their P to extend our sincere thanks | ur man: wnd and £ loving_wife ACEY L. C. TATE. FATHER, SISTERS cautitul floral teion Aaughter and sister, HUSBAND. MOTHER] AND BROTHERS. Deaths. BOSWELL. Sudderly, Wednesdas, 1923, at R BEL E., the late' Chinrlen Boxwell Vam Taslor npd Harrs from her late residence. thence to St. Matthew's and M sts. s'e., Saturday BOWIE. Thursdus, April 5 of her sinte 1006 F st. O daughter of the late Allen P. H. “Bowie. Funersl from St. Church Saturday. April 7, 10 "a.m terment at Congressional cemetery. BURNSIDE. Thursday. 5 WO0D LEWIN. b wife of the late James Bradford Burnside. Funeral services at the Pinkney Memorial Church, Hyatts- ville, Saturdey, April 7. at 3 pm. In terment private . CARROLL. Thursdar am.. CLARA MO loved wife of Da Funeral from ner At pow. Saturday Paul’s Chureh, 1 requiem mass w CARTER. De DOROTHY of Lilllan B April 4, MALE il- Funeral at 3 pam. 1923, at the resi Matthew's In April 7, thence to St and V sts. n.w e said at 9 a.m rted this life April 4. AN CARTER, only dig wnd_the lute Herbert L. Cart and” sister Ellsworth Carter, aged years 11 months. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. from Lincoln Temple, 11th and R sts, n.w. * CHADWELL. Tuesday. April 3, 1623, Mr JOSEPHIND CHADWELL. Services at t 8. H. Hines Company fineral b 14th st. n.w., Suturday, April 7. Relatives and friead Wash., papers p COHILL. Thursday, A gency Hoepital, at 9:19 p hueband of Emma V. Cobill i E. and the late John P. Cohill from the chapel of Harry Padgett. st we., on Saturday, April 7. at 2 Please omit flowers. DAVIS. Departed this life Apr: £ail triumph of Christinn faith, DAVIS. Funeral Saturday i p.m., from Zion Baptist Ch tween 3:d and 435 sts. 8. Was be ready, yes, ed. 1923 at Emer- GEORGE A Long ago he made his And followed the Na FOWLER. Wednesday, April 4. .m., at Franklin Square Hos Md., WILMER J. beloved son obert C. and Maggie Fowler. Interment at estville M. E.” Church, Forestville, Md. April 7, at 1:30 pm. . At Peorin. Tli, April 4, 1823, A Bl ved_wife of William 8. Gill, and mother of Elmer C. and Alexander James Remains at Hiues' undertaking estab- siment, 2901 14th st. n.w. . HEALY. Thursiay, April 5, 1923, at her resi- dence, 4721; Maryland ‘ave. r.w. VIOLA AN ighter of Amelia Heuly Fun at 8:30 nm.. thence to St reh. where muss will be sung at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. ~Interment Sf. Mars's cemeters. HUDSON. Departed this life Thursday, April 5. at 7 am. at her rexidence, 1927 Pa: road, CAELLEN 'HUDSON, wido of the late Andrew Jackson Hudson. I e of her daughter, 218 South Fairfax Mrs. George B. W street, Alexandria, at 3 o'clock. JAMES. Friday, April 6, 1923, at 6:45 am.. at Columbla Hospital, SALLIE BUTLER JAMES, wife of Harry H. James and daugh- ter of the Iate John A. und Mary Francls Butler. Notice of fureral hereafter. © LOUGHRAN. Tuesday, March 27, Los Angeles, Calif., 'MARY A.. Joseph Loughran. Funeral from 1/30° Pa. ave. n.w., Monds £:30 am., thence to St. where mass will be said at 9 a. pose of her soul. Remains at Sunday, April 8. Interment at cemetery. s MOORE. Departed this_life Thursdar, April 5, 1993, at 1 p.m., at Freedmen's Hoxpital, after a short jilness, HENRY MOORE, the devoted husband of Mrs. Amanda Moore. He leaves to mourn ‘three sisters, three field, Va Gaw Arlington is survived by | o, go. Februnrr 16 1914, and me devotsd HATTIE MILLER, one year ago to iingers, a day. dear ‘chldren ot think of you. in His wisdom God nessenger ta send To take sou to Hix hence: Where foy docs uever en MOTHER AND AUNT, MRS RICK. GENNARL In sad but of my dear father, who died five years 1918, T ™ bes s hoine, a CORA PAT . loving remembrance FRANK GENNARL, ago todny, April 9, are Tor us Tog ax 1fe an T Wil rmember HIS LOVING DAT HOHMANN. In sad by our xon and baby HOHMANN, who depr montls. We atroiled 1 e dear father, memery last SHTER DORIS this life five vears 18, aged 5 years and § a garden all covered nd n sweet rosebul was you T the Gardener gave us was a sweet ard loving child e gave it to our kesping, pure it denr Edward, it nde ing to the glory of enly Fater and took DADDY AND SISTERS » the memors of our de © HOLLINS, who left Apil 8, 1 thy work is done a victars won we shall HOLLINS, voted fa us two 3 Steep on, A hattle You sleep wit, So walt in again MARIA, MELVINA, LUOY ANN. * LIPPHARD. Sacred to oving mern of wy dear mother, E LIPPHANN who passed sway Apri A true and loving n A kind and faitheil HER DAUGHTER Month's mind masses will be sa w and at Warrenton Va L. MeGILL. wio died March 7 of his apar fliis city, ner aen; fought t s that esty, to px mes McGILL. MORRIS. WARE. vr loved Who left WARF. a 1910 MORRIS, April 6. 1921 DEVOT 1 to the memors s father, JAME daugtter SARA MORRIS to the TAMIN thia life for eter: MILY memory of m EOBINEON rest 1 Apeil ened wide the & 'ED SISTER nd and father, Darted this Nif t 4 day, dear father. That we do not think of vou HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN SOPER. the en s 1916, Seven sears have pacsed siace that sud When our dear mother was called awas She was always 5o patient What a beautiful me MARY depurt years sgo April The wor And frien Rt granimeshor GRANDSON, WILLIAM He shall alweys be remembered In this weary worid of strife He shall never he f. HIS WIFE WEBSTER. In died tw Thy purpose. But all Through its ve By the crystal riv Tose the tree of 1 f Lies our loved one. twaits Tn the upper garden there HIS LOVING MOTHE STER our coming FLIZA WE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WA Gpeare €o. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET. NW FORMERLY Jfover. N mwswggia‘mfmhnhm " HERBERT B. NEVIUS ~ 926 NEW \'OI‘K‘I':':". E‘:.ln” MAIN 260+ WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H &t. na. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern_Chapei. Antomobile Funerals, V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W R. Speare establishment. gibisimens” ‘940 F St NW. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, Cndert l‘l!l ELEVENTH ST. B.B. ertakers. Embal Homelike Funeral I’t\‘lor: e, Phoge Li) ln_480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. brothers and a host of relatives and friends Fuveral Sunday, April S, at 1 p.m., from Gethsemane Baptist Ohurch, 22nd st. aod Virginia ave. n.w., J. T. Harver, pastor. * SELBY. Wednesday. April 4. 1923, at residence, 1311 Marsland ave. m.e. VERDA McKNEW SELBY, beloved wife of the late James W. Selby. Funeral from the Cbapel of the Nativity, I4th and A sts. 6.¢.. Baturday, April 7, at 2:15 p.m. SPARKS. Thursday, April 5. 1923, at 8:45 p.m.. at her residence, 116 9th st. s.e. MARY J. SPARK! Berivener), beloved Wife of Charles W. Sparks. Funeral eerv- ices will be held at late ce on onday, April 8 at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends ‘Invited o attend. Interment Glen: wood cemetery. 8 STUART. Thursday, April 5, 1923, m., at his residence, 1815 15th WILLIAM H. STUART, d ot Mrs. Sadle Johnson e 424 ear of his age. Body can be seen at s, 1400 8 st. n.w. Notice of funeral at 3:15 n.w., April 4, 1923, NORMA VIVIAN the infant daughter of Norman D. and An Duvall Usilton, aged 1 year and § months. Funeral from 'her parents’ residence, 113 Anacostia road. Saturday, April 7, at 2:30 pm.Iatermet at Contiessionsl Cemetery. WAESCHE. ~ April 5, 1923, JOHN F. WAESCHE, aged 88 years 6 months. Inter- ment Monocacy cemeters, Beallsville, Md., April 8, 2 pom. (Baitimore Sun please copy.) 7 WHITE, Departed this life Thursday, April 5, 1023, at Freedmen's Hospital, RICHARD W. WHITE, beloved husband of Eliza M. White, beloved sou of Blizabeth M. White and the late Charles White, brother of Mrs. Anns Hofgood. Mrs. Leila Mickens, Mrs. Irva Price, Julia White, “Herbert White, Willlam White, Charles W. White. He leavex n host of other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral later. g OLD. Wednesday, April 4, 1023, at b T eetience, 1830, Lament st EDWIN YA NOLD, Husband of Cora Yaruold. Funetal Friday, April 6, from residence at 4 o'clock. Interment Saturday, April 7, at 10 o'clock, Glenwood cemeters. . In Memoriam. CORNWELL, In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, SARAH A. CORNWELL, who departed this life three years ago today, April 6, 1020. How I miss the welcome footsteps 0t the one 1 loved so dear, Oft 1 listen for Ler coming. “Fully sure that she is neir. Thou art gone, but not forgotten, Fresh my love will ever be: long as there is memory, P tatmer. will always think of thee. Nobody knows my longing, But few huve xeen me weep: 1 shed my tears from an aching heart While others are fast asleep. tten? No, I never will; TorRcua hac hen, 1 love ner still; God called her home, He thought it best, To sleep with Him wnto eternal rest. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. FLOR- 1u8 SEVENTH §T. N.W. i Modern Cliapel. Teieprone __Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phoge L. 5543, JAMES T. RYAN, 317 FA. AVE. 8.5, Model Chapel. Lincols 142 Frivats, Ambulances: Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Beentieed e Automobtle ervice. 3 WILLIAM LEE, - Himbalmer. Livery in conne Commodiou, chapel and modern crematorium. ' Moderate prices. 882 Pu. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. ‘Quick. Dignified snd Eicient Service, Deal & Co,, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8464. Automobile Service. Chapel. MONUMENTS. Director ana Ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- leums) of quallty and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug. gestions. ' THE J. F. MANNING CO. 914 Fifteenth Street. “CEMETERIES, FORT LINCOLN — ‘The Park Cemetery Non-Sectari: Perpetual Care Besutiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car lne. On Baitimore boulevard, at District line. Office: 705 12thSt.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745. ‘Write for lllustrated Booklet NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR: HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Whashington's Beautiful Durial Grouna Perpetunl care—Chapei—Perfect Service— Cholee plots—Mederate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. S.E. Linc. 6502.J. ¥or Booklet, Information or Vislt fo Come- tery. Call MR CAYLOR. Linc. 982 ING., ENCE_EDWARDS. AND TWO GRAND- CHILDREN, RUTIl AND THELMA. * \VISON. In loving remembrance of our be- et won v bother: HAREY DA- VISON, Jr., who entered into eternal rest five vears ago today, April 6. 1918, FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS. ¢ FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpenaive. Bros, Co,, 1214 E St )