Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 7

To make . 1. things white Whether furniture or woodwork, paint it with Carmote White Enamel and you have a pure white, durable finish that will not crack or peel off. Made in gloss, pure white and ivory, and easily ap- plied with a brush. Y CARMOTE WHITE ENAMEL 3 { “Save the surfz a;‘éeyouesi‘\lrea:l " BARBER & ROSS 11th and G Sts. N.W. 0il Opaque Window Shades. . practically perfect. dark green. 50 of these lored of soft, serviceable fabric An opportunity to buy a good color range. Almost like giving aw: good-wearing suits of Lined with quality silk. Sizes 10 to 44. Silk-and-Fiber Stockings 59¢ Pr. Good-looking and good- wearing hose that would sell for $1.25 but for very slight irregularities—w hich you may safely overlook. Black, brown and white. Tailored Silk Hose $1.00 Purchase and sale of pure silk hose—the original make with the wide back seam that always lies straight and flat. Lisle tops. Fast black. Slight irregulars of $2.00 quality. Kayser Italian Silk Hose, $1.98 Standard $3.00 value—and every pair perfect. In a number of beautiful lace stripes. Black, gray, brown and other shades. ——— 59¢ le of slight seconds of Opaque Shades that are In the popular mart New Sport Coats and Capes, tai- in the wanted shades. pring Coat at a marked and alltyme crepe, in all sizes saving. Beautiful models in Canton taffeta, crepe de chir 16 to 44. A world of pretty trimmings and a ¥ these good-looking and tricotine, ser A number of popular models Women’s Coats and Capes *10 *10 *10 Women’s Spring Frocks crepe, wool crepe, wide Women’s Spring Suits serge and tweeds. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Every family in Buenos Aires is to have the privilege of having at least one opera vach season free of charge at the new Municipal Opera House, built under the supervision of the government. The Proteins in our foods are in charge of an important work for us. They are a necessary factor in building and maintaining the body-tissues. We need a certain, definite quantity of Proteins daily from our food—and the quality as well as the quantity of the Proteins is important. Grape-Nuts includes the excellent Proteins of the wheat, and the sup- ply of Proteins.is supplemented 'by the cream or milk with which Grape-Nuts is eaten. The Proteins in. Grape-Nuts are combined with very desirable | form of carbohydrates (the grain digested through the long, slow bak- ing by which Grape-Nuts made. i In its easy and quick digestion .nd‘ A assimilation Grape-Nuts he'ps pre- | a Reason. al con- | Co, Inc., orable intes ent the un 8¢ Friday Bargains for Thrifty Women Savings in Coats, Capes, Suits and Frocks Hundreds Will Welcome Women’s Spring Skirts Skirts, for street and sports wear, tailored of prunella and polaire, in plain colors, Box-pleated, side-pleated and Also some clever knickers for sports Splendid New stripes and plainer models. wear. Gray, tan and navy. plaids. Women’s Silk Capes High-grade Spring Capes, as practical as In Canton crepe, alityme Trimmed with fringe, monkey fur, imitation squirrel and rosettes. | they are attractive. | crepe, faille silk moire. Cloth Coats Many worth $2Q_and $25. Of | and overplaids, i and tailored capes. For Friday—An Important Trimmed Hat Sale 2.98 Charming New Models Many Worth $5.00 New and fascinating de- velopments of the mid- spring millinery mode ready in inspiring array at a most welcome price. Large, medium and small models for youthful and ma- ture women—in the favor- ite straws and novelt braids. rimmed with flowe fruits, ribbons and fancy feathers. Black and all colors. Famous Trimmed Hats in Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Leghorn, $5.00 Sport Hats and Sailors $1.89, $2.69, $3.98 to $5.98 REMNANTS Hundreds of These Well-Made PANTY starches) which are partially pre-| The donga tree of the Fiji Island® is to be commerclally exploited: its tannin than the ramous Australian and South African wattle bark, says the Sclentific American. What to Eat and Why “Proteins” in Your Food Important for Tissue-Building ditions which often occur from other sources of Protein supply and which greatly interfere with nutri- tion. Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk, is a complete food, containing phos- phorus, iron, calcium and vitamins —elements vitally necessary for the body’s needs, but often lacking in modern, “refined” foods. You will find Grape-Nuts won- derfully crisp, flavory and appetiz- ing—a delightful part of any meal and an important aid to health and fitness. Ready to serve from the pack- age—order from your grocer today. Many servings to a package of this genuinely economical food. Grape- Odds d | dges and Insertions in round and diamond mesh. in a wide color range. Stra line and belted coats; embroidered, silk-stitched Union Suits he Body Builder. “There's o Rezson: Mn}de by Postum Cereal Battle Creek, Mich. [LUIIILIULL Val Laces 2¢ Yard of Val and ends Lace Formerly 5c and vard. —— $5.15 16 5162 Women’s Spring ; =R (2, and Capes polaire, velour Straight- Regular and Extra Sizes 59c¢ - Timely—and a value to bring a quick response from women who seek to combine quality with economy in their expenditures. ~Made with band top and tight knees, and designed for com- fortable fit at all points. WOMEN'S GAUZE VESTS, band top and bodice style Superior in every way. Limit, 6 to a buyer. Extra sizes, 25¢; regular . 19¢ WOMEN'S MERCERIZED LISLE BLOOMERS, in white and all colors. Beautiful quality. Beatured at........ $l-00 ‘WOMEN'S FITRITE UNION SUITS, perfect quality; knit for comfort and service. Tight or shell knees. Exltrz sizes, 45¢; regular i s 2 WOMEN'S FIBER SILK PINK VESTS, with bodice tops. auatieyspeci $1.00 quality. bark containg & higher percentage o | PHILIP REITER BURIED. Civil War Veteran Was Prominent in Masonic Circles. EbpMonTon PHILIP REITER, Funeral services for Philip Reiter, eighty vears old, well known veteran of the war and prominently sonic fraternity, died Monday at his residence, sachusetis avenue southeast, held this afternoon at 1:30 k at the family residen The | rment wi on national cemetery with milit honors. ~ Mr. Reiter Pentalpha Lodge, No F,A A and the Columbia Chaper of the I ern Star. The Masonic interment by his lodge, with Rev. Dr. Smith, its chaplain, in cha He was a mer ber of Rawlings fost, No. 1, G. A, R. The sole survivor Mrs. Annie Au- gusta Reiter, the wife. civil identified with the M who wd Masonic a member of M., w _ ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Motion pictures showing the de- stru of Smyrna, the evacuation of ] and the work being done to the Christians driven from their homes in Greece are to be shown at § o'clock at the First Con tional Church, 10th and G s northwest. Dr. Andrew M. e will deliver a ture In con- le nection with the p the conditions abr free and the public The . explaining Admission is invited. ! narcissus show of Takoma altural Club. will be held in prary from 6 to 9 o'clock. wemaker will give a t clock on “Varieties of Public invited us.” Lonesome Club will give five hun- dred and bridge part, 8 o'clock, at Wilson Normal School. Dancing. City Clab Bible study class L7 o'clock. Dr. O. Jose- Baird, director. Special music. will meet phine Sergt. Jasper Post,'No. 13, American Legion, ‘wiill meet, 8:15 o'clock, at 1101 E street. Chemical Society will _meet, 8 o'cloc] osmos Club. Dr. Carl L. Alsbe: tute, S food research insti- iversity, will speak. nford U California State Society will meet at Thomson School. Lioyd S. Tenny will give illustrated address on the growing and. marketing of canta- loupes in the Imperial valley of Cali- fornia. “Luke's Episcopal 8:30 o'clock, in Men’s Club of St Church will meet, parish hall. Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet, 8 o'cloc ple. northeast. to Lambskin Club in Masonic Tem- ial evening. *Personality es as Determinad by the Ductless Glands” will be sub- ject of lecture by President Rapeer at Research University, 8 o'clock. ‘Ad~ mission free. Helpers From the Hills, Inc., meet- ing at 766 Hobart place northwest, between Sherman avenue and Georgla avenue—Lecture, “The Radiant Christ and Practical Ps: H. Zimmermanr welcome. Quest, Unity Society, and healing meetir i T lecture Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper wiil lec- ture at First Baptist Church. Subfect : “The Marching Orders of the Great Commander.” . ordlend CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK | | LL OF THE "\ nourishment and food value of malted milk—but a delicious choc- |at the Willara | noon from 5 to 7 o'clock. s , THURSDAY, APRIL 12, -1923. : s CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Smoke pouring from the areaway at the southeast corner of the House of- fice building yesterday afternoon at- tracted the attention of a pedestrian, who sounded an alarm of fire. It de- veloped that the smoke came frem burning leaves that had accumulated in the areaway and probably caught fire from a lighted cigarette. Fire- men extinguished the blaze with chemicals, The bullding was not dam- aged. Mixs Alexandra illustrated lecture on “The phaelite Brotherhood and Its Influ- ence Today,” before art class of George Wathington University, 2024 G street, tomorrow, 5 p.m. Public invited. Dr. K. B. Moomaw will give exposi- tion of Sunday school lesson tomor- row, 2:30 p.m., at Mount Vernon M. E. Church. Ameriern War Mothers will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at home of Mrs. K. Gross, 645 G street. Mrs. Knowles Cooper will speak. “On to Nerfolk” Club, Post 127, Vet- | erans of Foreign Wars, will give a| dance tomorrow at Mrs. Dyer's, 1517 R street. Blological Soclety will meet Satar- | 8 pum., at Cosmos Club, Mrs. | arles D. ‘Walcott will give illus- | trated address on “Wild Flowers of the Canadian Rockies” and Albert B. Mann of Carnegie Institute will con- sider “The sUefulness of Diatoms. | Ulustrated Visitors welcome. Arhor dey will be observed on Iawn of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., by Girl Reserve High School Council, the | afternoon of April 24. Tree planting and exercises. Iormony Lodge, No. 17, Masonie Fraternity, will be special guests of Washington Hebrew Congregation to- morrow, 8 p.m. Dr. Simon, i member of the lodge. will deliver address, “On the Square.” A mnas meeting of “Crusaders of Good WilI" will be held Sunday, 8 pm, at Eighth Street Temple. Dr. Howard 1. Hodgkins, president of George Washington University, will preside. Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas of St. Patrick’s Church will offer prayer. Rabbi Simon and Wil- liam H. De Lacy will bring greetings. Col. John Temple Graves will give address, “The True Spirit of Amer- Columbia W. C. T. U. will meet to- th Mrs. . Henry, 0 Columbia road. Mrs. John Nelson IIs will speak. morrow, 2 p.m.. w 1 Northeast Washington Citizens' Ax- | tion will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., rtheast Masonic Temple. in The Big Sixters will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. at headquarters, 700 11th street, room 610 The Maine Soclety will give n ban- quet and literary and musical pro- gram Saturday, 6:45 p.m., at Ebbitt Hotel. Motion pictures of New Fng- land scenery and Maine summer re- sorts. Dancing. Mrs. H epe > Future of the Movie" before the Women's Alllance of All Souls’ Unftarian Church tomorrow, 11 @.m., at 1789 Columblia road. Mount Pleasant Citizens' Associa- tion will meet Saturday., 8 p.m., at Martha Washington Seminar: 2 16th street. Charles Moore will give {llustrated address, “The Transforma- tion of Washington A dance under auspices of Cathollc Women's Service Culb will be given at Catholic Community House tomor- row, 9 p.m. The younx people of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church will give annual spring play tomorrow, 8 p,m.g { at Pythian Temple. The Washington Handicraft Guild, 1108 Connecticut avenue, will meet v, 8 p.m. Olaf Saugstad will glive a talk on “Handicraft as Related to Our Industry of Today." T Truscott will xpeak on “Pana- a” before the Washington Society Massachusetts Institute of Technol: ogy, at luncheon tomorrow, ni- versity Club. A Mrx. G. Wallace W. Hanger, the District’s candidate for president gen-. eral of the National Soclety of the Daughters of the American® Revolu- tion,” will hold a_ reception for the active national officers of the soclety Hotel Monday after- MRS. CLEMENTS DEAD. ! Was Resident of Capital 29 Years and Widely Known. Mrs. Loula Ida Clement: four years old, widow of William H. | Clements and a resident of this city for twenty-nine years, died last night at her residence, 512 B street north- | east. : She was a daughter of Col. Lyman J. Strong and Martha Greene of New York, the mother of Dr. L. J. Clem. ents and grandmother of Mrs. Ivy Ashburn, Mrs. Myrtle MacAboy, Mrs Lucille Boswell, Elise Clements, Ly- | man P. Clements, Julla L. Clements, William Clements and Samuel Clem. ents, all of this city. There are seven great-grandchildren, Funeral services will be held tomor- Tow at 9 am. at St. Joseph's Church, 2d and C streets northeast. Interment will be at Fort Lincoln cemetery. eighty- | NINA COSTAGGINI DIES. Daughter of Late Capitol Artist Victim of Pneumonia. Nina Marie Costagsini, a resident of Washington for several vears, s cumbed to pneumonia in Dallas, T Sunday. Funeral services were con- ducted from the St. Peter's Church, 2d and C streets southeast, today. Miss Costaggini left this city July, she was sent by the Veterans' Bureau to do vocational training work. On account of illness she was forced to give up the work about a year ago and went to Dallas, Tex. in She was the daughter of the late Filippo Costaggini who was engaged in carying on “the completion of the “Historical Frieze” in the dome of the Capitol. She is survived by @ brother, Louis Costaggini, and two sisters, Angela and Constance Costag- gini. e 0,000 women are employed ailways of the United King- Nearly the Of this total the majotity, of course, are employed in clerical work. A considerable number, however, ure engaged in work not usually done by women. rly one hundred are einplo, as laborers and a thousand more are classed as “mechanics and artisans.” There women signal- men, stationmasters, foremen, police- me engine cleaners, oilers »and greasers, and at least one who is engaged in the dangerous and ardu- ous work of a switchman Carfis of dthanixs. BOSWELL. We wish to express to our many friends and relatives our thanks and appre- ciation for their kindness during the illness and besutiful floral tributes at the our beloved one, MABEL E CARTER. I do greatly thank onr friends for the help, kinduess und ssmpathy shown during 1y Lereavement at tie death of Leloved ¢ DOROTHY L1L 3 CHAPMAN. We wish to express thanks for the kinduess shown t aunt, MARY CHAPMAN, by her clubs, “ete.. and also her reluti friends end fo the beaut! Mre. Jennie Tyler. THE JOHNSON. I wish fo extend thanks and appreciation (o 102, neighbors, relatives and their kindness shown me during and beautiful floral tributes ut of wy dear wife. ALMA B. JOF EDWARD T. JOH REGAN. We with fo extend our thanks and appreciation friends, neighbors and employes of the Waslinigton Gas Light Company for t eir smpathy and for the many beau- tributes at the death of our 2 FAMILY friends, sincere to our relatives, Kindness, loved busband and father, W, M REGAN THE FAMILY. GRENFELL—DECKER. Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Decker an the marriage of daughter, INE C. DECKER 10 ( ROLL J LL, Won of Dr. and M B W, Grentell. “The couple were marrjed denly, April 11 her late 're . 46\ Butes st. n.w.. MARY . 'Services Frid April 13, Interment priv; BOHLAYER. Wednesday, April 11, 1823, 6:30 a, RGE. heloved Lusband Sara 3 eral - from his residence. 3 Georgia ave. n.w. EFriday, April 13, at 2 p.m. Rela friends invited to attend. Interment at | Congressional cemetery. BURCH. Tuesday morning~ April 10, Dr. W. THOMPSON BURCH, beloved L H. Burch, &y anom 3rd Church _sery lock Fri Church, 2 a oming apts. April 11 19 512 B st. n.e., aged 84 vears) n . Clements and mother . Clements. ~Requiem mass at 9 April 13, ‘at St. Joseph's Catio. Interment at Fort Lincoln ¢ Wednesday at her re CLEM 5th aud Que sts. n.w Bullock, pastor. . Relatives friends’ in- vited. FENTON. Wednesda CARRIE A.. Dt Funeral Church John service Home, April 13, invited ton. Epiphany n.w., Friday, tives and friends terment at Oak Hill c GREEN. Monday, Apr: N.UY., "ANNIE GREEN, E. Dade, of Corona, N. Fugerai April 13, from Moon & Allen's fu- neral parlors, 12th and Florida ave. n.w., at 180 pm. ‘Inferment at Harmoby ceme- ery. GWATHN: Monday. April 9. 1023, Dr. ANDREW J. GWATHNEY of 1454 Oak st. n.w., beloved husband of Lillian B. Gwath- ney ‘and father of Benjamin H, and_An- drew J, Gwatlney, jr. Funeral from Nine- enth Street Baptist Church, 1 p.w., Fri- day. April 13. Friends and relatives in- 12 v, April 11 5 ENLEY, beloved brother of Ellu eral from the chapel of John . 1337 10th st. n.w., on Fri- 13, at 3 p.m. Interment private. Dpapers please copy.) LOMAX. April 9, 1923, at Morristown, N A% beloved daughter of P. A. and Alice Lomux, sister of Alma and P. A, Lo- max, 3nd: niece of C. J. Lo and Mrs Lucy Jones. ~ Remains at the chapel of her fathery 1400 S st. nw. Body will lie in state Friday at St. Luke's Episcopal Church 15th aud Church sts. n.w.. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Services at above named church ri- day. April 13, at 1 p.m. Friends invited Interment i ‘family It st Payne's ceme: ery. . MAIO. Wednesdas, April 11, 1923, at her residence, 445 New Jersey ave. s.e, MARY A.. beloved wife of Pietro Maio. ~Funeral from the above address Fri April 13, at 9 a.m., thence to Holy Rosary Church, 3rd an —_— As president of the Georgia, Florida and Alabama rallroad, Mrs. C. B. Wil- | liams receives a salary of $5,668 an- | nually. - MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed Within 24 Hours 2469 18th St, Col. 638 Dupont_Circle. Fr. 5232 —— e e FOUND. DOG—Fox terrier; female; white and black: pet._ldncoln 2674.J. 130 Fsts. n.w., where mass will be sup, 9:30. Relatives and friends Invited. Tn- terment Mount Olivet cemetery, 12 MERTZ. At Providence Hospital, Thursday morning, April 12, 1923, AMELIA H, MERTZ, wife of De Witt Mertz. Notice of funeral hereafter. o McGIFFERT. Wednesday, ROBERT STEWART, devoted husband of Jafla E. Haslup McGiffert. Funeral at 1115 Clifton, st. n.w., at 5 p.m., April 12, thenca to Christ Presbyterian Church, Catskill, N. Y. Intermert at Catskill, N. Y. . MORGAN. Wednesday, April 11, 1923, residence, 1718 Kilbourne st. n.w., ¥ MeLA| April 11, . beloved wife of John H. VONN. Morgan, Funeral services at her late residence on Friday, April 13, at 2 pm. Interment pri- 1920, for New Orleans, where ! In Memoriam. CAVILZER. In sweet remembrance my devoted friend, Mrs. DAISY CAVILELE Who entered Into’eternal rest one year ug. toduy, April 12, 1922, but mot forgotten: ¥ love will ever be: For as long as there is memory T will aiways think of thee FRIEND D. DIAMOND. HENRIETTA L. One year age toduy life's book closed for one of earth's dearest; our mother. The fragrance of le dear Iffa still lingers to pathway of one that cann LOVING XON AND DEVOTED D). IN-LAW, WILLISM AND MATTIE. DOVGALL, In loving memory of my m EX' M. DOUGALL, who passed April 12, 1918, HOMER A HARRIS, our 1 DOUGALL, In sad but loving remembrance of ved son and brotier, WILLIAM H rendon, Va. (Bud) HARRIS, who left us so suddenly this day t ars ago. April 1921, it MOTHER. SISTER AND i TER . LEWIS. In sad our heloved parted this HER LOVING loving rememb ot LOUISE_LEWIS, de. 917 TIN, JOHN AND MeCOMAS LOCKE. ing_remem| our ARAH LOCK 1 this life five the angels. on us fondiy for His chi d und true mother. HER DEVOTED CHI A ROGER . remembrance of MILDRED MARC] April 1 t is dexrest and rare dear little dauzhter, wix years ago todiy The rose t Is tiie b at is killed by the frost The love that was purest and fairest In the dear one that we huve lost We know it w deuth, but Jife When Joxis d to say “T wm the way, the truth and light,” Aud led our ‘darling away MOTHEL AND DADDY. * REISER. 1In } brance of my buud, WILL who di is & link thar d Love and remembrance live cannot sever ROLLINS, In ot loved ones departed . CHARLES SCIPIO. March f. MARTHA ROLLINS, April 1 this *Tis sweet to he remembered An pleasant "0s to find Ugh ¥ou may be absent You still are kept in mind The flowers which wei 1 upon your grave Have withered and decased, But love for you Wi u leeping tliere i Your dear, Will lnever fada away t. loved ones. - MARION AND’ BE: RYAN. In sad but loving remembran. dear father and grandfather, JAME who died two years ago today, Apr. 1 Your d. rest. face is alwass with us, sweet smiles are, # You cannot come to us, dear fa Rut_some day wi e to HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND G JAMES. SAMPLER. \D loving remembrance of ms In ELISE SAMPLER, who dled tw. DEVOTED MOTHER. * TAYLOR. A tribute of love to the mem: of my devoted mother and sunt, MISNOT TAYLOR, who was called to rest three years ago today, April 12, 192 We cannot forget Thou And of! We wipe away the tears. Angels called you, dear aunt, The blow was hard, the shock sercre. To part with the one we loved so des: ts you will remain, we meet again DAUGH AND NIECE, AND ™ MRS WALTON. brother. In loving remembran HARVEY §. e of my deat WALTON, who de: ted this life two Sears ago todsy, Apr. 21 SISTER_AND BROTHER, 3. LON WALTON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, HARVEY S rON, entered into eternal re day, April 1 g > PHONES Extablistied 1850, &S Main 83125513 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincola 142 Private Ambulances. Livery tn Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, * Phone West. 96, Automoblle Service. 3 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery i connection. Commodio chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats prices. 832 Pa._ave. n.w. Tel. M. 1385, WA Fpeare €o. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW i lonlfl.::xl’gowm-.‘ Rimus R Slflg eve ,J.pl.'\tnhohk Bperrs T HERBERT B, NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008 Private Ambulance. Quick, Dlanlm and Efficient Service. §16 H ST. N. . Deal & Director . LINCOLN 3464, Phone Lincoln 524 Automobile Funerals. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment 940 F SL N.w. Phone Frank. Modern_Chapei. ¢! THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers, Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors, s e olate flavor, too. : -Linc of Wash Goods C ol LOST. | S, g o, Wetvesaer gy 1\~ Frank Geier's Sons Co, CAMEO BROOCH—Vicinit, B . MARY d d: h of herine | 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W, " of J. Edward and K. Forrest Reilly. Funeral H Worth 25¢, 29¢ and 39¢c Yard !;’:,““,,,E:;’,‘.‘:,.,‘“;,",‘,,:’.’;".,}:;:2"‘,;,,,;:';"';'::-., rom e recdence, 1415 Sine v v Sat- | Timothy Hanlon 2 3 o d East T , at 9:15 her N, ations of stapl velty material In All Sizes, 2 to 6 Years ottt reware: arpare 0. “Macnir. gig | st Cavnonte i’ it Mooy | @ MAT NE_Pone I t5eg . Accumulations of staple and novelty materials s Capitol; reward. 3 y. 8 } mam will be et Cr e MONUMENTS, in useful lengths for many scwm%purposes—ll— ME; § High in favor at all times, Pantie Dresses are practically in- dispensable for the outdoor season. pose of her soul. I cemetery. erment ount Olivet | i 3 i Philadelph opy.) | inch Dress Gingham, Yard-wide Percale, Long- (Philadelphia papers please copy.) cloth, Nainsook, Voile and other weaves in un- & OHOKBR, mink fur: on Mount Pleasant car These are excellently made N or street’ between Dupont Olrcle and Calvert fancy pattern | . Remnants Sateen | 25¢ Yard QUL U T O U T L O O O T T T T T e g e g g g g e Yard-wide black mercerized sateen, standard 50c grade in useful lengths for bloomers, aprons and linings. Bedspreads, $1.79 , $2.25 heavy white crochet spreads with raised patterns. - Size for double beds. | suits that will verted pleat back, yoke back Sizes 7 to 16. JUVENILE SUITS, of fine tweeds and ‘wqol jersey. Middy and two-piece styles for boys of 3 7 1> $2.98 T LT UL LT LT T T 19 Assorted lengths in Spring Silks of assorted colors, including as well as plain effects, 0 i Taffeta, Messaline, Bamboo Pongee and Crepe de Chine. 35 to 39 inches wide. Imported Gingham, 39¢ 50c imported gingham in brand-new, full pieces. 32 inches wide, fadeless colors. Checks of all sizes. Remnants Marquisette 9c Yard Z5c curtain marquisette, firm mesh quality in short lengths that many housewives will find uses for. Boys’ 2-Pants Suits. 2 Priced for Economy In tweeds and light and -dark mixtures— give satisfactory service. ce. In- and plain back. $ KLASSY KID BLOUSES, with buttoned-down collar and two-button barrel cuffs. Sizes 8t0.16. Checks, stripes and plain tan... 79%¢ .95 Rompers and Creepers 79¢c New shipment to sell under- price just when mothers are lay- ing in a plentiful supply. Of Peggy cloth and linene, with full “pegged bloomers, 'fronts adorned with quaint embroid- ered pictures. White with col- ored bloomers, solid colors and checks. Sizes 2 to 6. Also in the sale are creepers in sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Khaki Middy Blouses $1.98 Regulation model in middies of durable, fast-color khaki, sizes 8 to 22. Made with sailor collar, breast pocket and lon sleeves. Ideal for school an utility wear. Khaki Bloomers to Match, $1.98. A Lucky Strike for Men! $1.25 Vindex Aeroplane Shirts 79c ' Ideal for Summer Shirt for Utility Wear Something new in the way of summer shirts and some- thing new in the way of a price for it! shirt of durable and sightly Soft French cuffs. A Vindex neckband fabric in natural tan color. This is a praetical shirt that belongs in every man’s summer wardrobe—and is established value at $1.25. Strictly perfect quality. Min K YOUR BODY NEEDS “HOUSE~CLEANING” T'S ‘T;f house-cleaning time—and l mflxrIe ly needs it as much asyour 5 .}Iopr blood is dwbu?il:d dofged with impurities, your vitality is low, you are weak, flabby, and easily tired. Let Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, the most effective spring tonic known, purify your blood, tone up your system, and start you off for the spring ready and fit for every task and pleasure. For over 30 years tl ds of hysicians have ~ prescribed Gude’s gtptoMangan as _a spring tonic for young and old. Take it for a short time and see how much stronger and livelier feel. Your druggist hasiit, in bothliquid and tablet form. Gude's Pepto-Mangan "Tonic and Blood Enricher Benedick. Silver Spring, Md. DIAMOND STONE—Tuesday night, Masoaic | Temple. Reward. Main 6400, Br. 588, DOG. poodle, white. female; answers fo name Toodies. Return 717 E st. s.e. Reward. DOG—Boston bull, straved from 2331 Ash- mead place, Friday. Tag No. 10,898. Re- ward. DOG, white and biack setter, female, lost Sunday morning; tag No. 1435. Phone Col. 3807._Reward. 12¢ NG, one ped topaz, set in seed pearis and gold: near northeast corner Farra- gut Square. Finder please return to 2005 O 8t._n.w. and receive reward, 13° FRATEBNITY PIN—Between K st n.w. and Dept. of Agriculture. North 6255. . GLASSES, tortoise shell, in case, Tuesday evening, between 3640 11th st. n.w. and City Ciub. _Finder please call Columbla 4686. 12+ GLABSES—Tortolse shell, in_case with Dr. Semones” mame. ~Reward if returned to 2017 | North_Capltol st. or phone North 6084, HAT, Ete.—From Bowes' Millinery, addressed to Miss Styson, 3318 Mt. Pleasant st. Lost or misdelivered, on" April 6, in Mt. Pleasant. Sultable reward and no questions asked if re. turned_to_above address or phone Col. 4187. MESH BAG, silver: Tuesday afternoon about 4 olclock. Party finding call Col. 7010, © He- ward. - NECKPIECE, 2-skin gray squirrel, between circus ground, 15th and H, and Tennessee ave. n.e. 'Suitable reward if returned to 803 East Capitol at. . PEKINGESE DOG, male. 1014 14th st. Re- ward. 13 IN (gold), oblong, small_stone in center. 525 tof roturn to owners 21 B n.w. North 8423-3. 18% RING, 3 opals,"Monday night, April 9; family Telle. Reward. Mrs. Gogan, 258 B n.e. Clll‘x:'onrnll' or night. ‘white gold, Initialed C. J. H.. and poidchain with fo ¢ O busker hail emblem: iberal reward. Call Franklig 6448 or 40 K st. (¥hile wold). Saturdey. Re- [ 120 n.w. WRIST WATCH ‘| turn te 919 19th Tnterment Wellington, Va. assas papers please copy. ® SMITH. Departed this life Wednesday, April 11 1023, at 5:55 a.m.. at her residence, 1218 20th st. n.w., MARTHA E., widow of the late Charles D. Smith and mother of Carrie and Ferdinand Smith. Remains Davis' undertaking establishment, 1400 26 st. nw. Funeral from Mount Zion M. E. Church, 26th st. near O st., Friduy, Aprii 13, at 2 o'clock. 13 SWIFT. Wednesday, April 11, 1923, at her residence, Broadmore, _Colorado Col., ELIZA MORGAN SWIFT. Wednesddy, April 11 t her residence, 326 Ind THA E., widow of the lute David Funeral services will he held at the chapel of A. J. Schippert, 2008 Di ave. n.w., on Fridus. April 15, at §:15 p. Relatives and friends imvited. = Interment nf Cascade, Md., Saturday, April 14, at 2 923, at a_ave. p.m. 13 WISE. Departed this life Wednesday, April 11, 1923, MARY FRANCES WISE. ' widon of"the late William D. Wise. Funeral from 8. H. Hines' funeral parlors, 2901 14th n, o'clock. = Relatives and friends fnvited. terment Congressional cemeters. In SHemoriam, ALEXANDER. A sincere tribute of love to the memory of my dear husband, SEYMOUR ALEXANDER, who departed this life four years ago today, April 12, 1919, A loving voice I used to hear Forevermore js stilled. HIS WIFE, MRS./DORA ALEXANDER. * BRIEL. 1In sad and lovis remembrance of our dear sister, ESTHER BRIEL, who passed away, one’ year ago today, April 12, 1022, Just one year ago today, dear T e But we miss you jus As If it were tods ‘We saw you suffer patiently, And slowly fade away; But_only God knows best, 8o He called you home fo rest. 'HER LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS. * st Springs, . Saturday morning, April 14, at 11! Ta-| | i |~ We specialize In designing and erect. , , ROBINSON. Wednesday, _April 11, 1923, | i s of chambray and gingham in stripes and solid colors, and show e ;;A_fl_‘ | i, Arsrw, o423 Oulvert st nw. Phone | Tyo01s aneelgved husband of Carrie Rob- |Ing memorials (monuments and mause- usual quantit pretty touches of embroidery work. The price is special—a fact \A‘f'f Ok CRO8S. peatl. with SR (RS ¥ donce, 623 435 Bt, B n;le:ll‘x:fld-y liper{lOUmS) o S8 ULy, 8995 charactor. i . ¥ on back. Suitable reward. ress Mrs, E. 1 t 7 p.m. u Silk Remnants, 51_39 Yard that will be all the more evident when you see the dresses. RS T3 [ at 7 p.m Let us take you to see many speci- | mena of our work In any of the local | cemeterles. | THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 Fifteenth_Street REMOVAL SALE WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL C0, 909 11th St. N.W. i CEMETERIES. e {TO THE THOUGHTFUL | Few realize the importance the modery cemotery holds in a community, Few bave oocasion to consider it but once, Often whes the emergency arises they are uninformed. - FORT LINCOLN { __WASHINGTON'S MODERN CEMETERY OARE UNDER A FERPETUAL | PERPETUAL OARE UND RP) "ER URING LAWN AND LANDSCAPE o BOULEVARD (Bladensburg Road st District Line) Office, City Office, eter; 708 15th Bt. N.W. Lincoln 3870 . Franklin 4745 Call or write for illustrated literatire | NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL - YLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST niton’s Beautiful Burial Ground caze—Chapel—Perfect Bervice— ot 3 Siee; Tich and Pa. A% Live. 63027 S.E. Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tefs. Caty MR, CAYLOR. Linc. 963, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery servics. xpresst: Artistic—e: Ive—inezpenaive. (;ng Bros. e Co., 1214 F St, i | Wa Perpetal