Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 7

THE EVE '"AR, WASHINGT®. LANSBURGH & BROTHER ‘Washington—New York—Paris STORE NEWS for Tuesday, April 17, 1923 420430 Seventh Street Northwest Exceptional Values Feature This Sale of Spring Wraps Coats and Capes of Fine Pile Fabrics $25.00 Every one is really worth much more than $25.00, and but a week ago you would have found them actually sell- ing for more. Long capes with novel collars or unique trims, coats that show the smartest ways of large sleeves and wrappy drapes. Some choose a two-tone coloring, some are lav- ishly braid or embroid- ery trimmed, and some display touches that have been borrowed from exclusive gar- ments. The fabrics are of deep pile and luxurious in their colorings of black, brown, blue, sand and taupe. Every garment is carefully fin- shed and lined with a soft, light crepe. —Second Floor—Lansburgh & Broth Good Corsets Reduced to $1.95 Models formerly sell- ing from $3.30 to $5.00. American Lady, Warner’s Rustproof. La Grecque, R & G, Frolaset Bando- belts and others of good makes. Odd lots from some of our most popular lines. Sizes 21 to 32, but not in every model. —Third Floor. New Spring Stamped Goods The Art Section is now ready with complete lines of new stamped articles—everything to delight the skilled needleworker. A few of them, in which value is worthy of emphasis: Nightgowns — Ready made; hemstitched hems at neck and sleeves: new designs. Also combinations to 31.19 match. Each full size. Stamped on, Novelties for Home Decoration Bed Lights — Electrical attach- ments; four styles. Complete.. 31'98 Nite Lights—\With doll heads; all shades i hair. C let th attach- @ of hair . Hlfm.pe e with attach $1.93 For table and floor lamps:; stvles; sizes 18 to 24 inch. $L00 to Silk Fringe—For trimming shade #inch. Yard 79¢ —Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Bolster Throws—Hem- stitched hem; easy- $1.48 to-work design y Dresses— sach . s Stamped B Fine nainsook; dainty de- signs; sizes 6 months to 1 year. 39c, 59c and 98c. Children Dresses — White pique; sizes 2 to 8 QB years; simple designs, Frock Aprons, ready made up. unbleached muslin effective designs. . many $2.25. Again a Special Offer of White Enamel Kitchen Tables Slightly marred $5.39 Size 25x40 Pantry Set of 6 white japanuned pieces; gold stenciled; medium size. Square bread box, cake, flour, sugar, $2 65 tea and coffee. Set......... 2 Roll-top Bread Box of white japan; medium size pieintes fits under .shgjlf. $1.29 St?lldd%m 4-foot size, made of sea- soned lumber, equipped with pail shelf. Each......... $] 29 Aluminum Saucepan Sets, three - piece, made of heavy gauge sheet aluminum. Set, 49¢ ixth Floore Lansburgh & §1.29 49c Brother, Full Selection and Attractive Prices Feature These Iced Tea Sets A few warm days and iced tea will be the beverage most in demand. Be prepared to serve good tea, in proper service—selected from these offerings. 20-piecé Sets of plain glass, with colored lgn:ds:l co;ss:rs to match; s i 12 poons with colored bowls. Q3.95 Set, special 5 13-piece Sets—Squat ju; ered jug, 6 glasses and 6 i and ice tea spoons. : tnd e tea svoors. §3.95 8-piece Set, light-cut Set, special.... Mahogany-finished Serving Iced Tea Sippers, with col- 14-piece Sets of light-cut glass; floral cuttings. Cov- without cover, with colore 3-inch Andover blue band sippers. Set, special, $L.85 and $2.50. glass; floral patterns on Other Sets, $550 to pressed glass. $1.45 $10.95. e Trays—Ideal for iced bente o o O Without precedent for value-giving Sale of New Silks $1-95 Yard Thousands of yards of new silks at a price far below what such excellent qualities should cost. All are stand- ard Lansburgh & Brother qualities, which in itself is a guarantee of the best that can be had in the world of silks. Canton Crepe Crepe Meteor ‘Wash Satin Flat Crepe Fine Radium Chiffon Taffeta Radio Crepe White Fancy Crepe Crepe de Chine Cashmere Crepe Satin Charmeuse Glace Taffeta Plisse Crepe Plaid Taffeta Silk Ratine Light and dark colors—a full range of them. and weaves for every Spring and Summer need. 40 inch widths. Colors 36 and Tomorrow—a Lower Price 1,600 Yds. St. Gall Dot- 780 ted Swiss Muslin, yd., Genuine imported quality; figured and dotted; also changeable effects. 30-inch width. Colors: ite dots on Copen Light Blue Tan Orange Navy Brown Green Red Purple Orchid Pink Rose Red on Gray Green on Navy Red on Copen Red on Navy Figures: Tan on white, gold on white, navy on white. —Street Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Sale of Trimmed_ and Sport Hats Not only is this price so low that it will draw any woman who is looking for an extra hat at a nominal cost, but they are hats that really should sell for much more, and she can easily claim having paid much more for her new purchase here. This is an assortment culled from several higher priced lines, including large dress hats trimmed with ostrich, hats gay with flowers and ornaments, small hats to grace the suit or street costume, and sport hats displaying a host of out- door colors and styles. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Dorothy Bickum Brassieres Demonstrated by Miss Mary Oliver For the first time in W as hington, _ Dorothy Bickum brassieres are being demonstrated here all this week. They are cut extra long, pre- venting binding at the waist, and their scientific cut assures the flat, boyish ap- pearance sO nec- essary with the new soft gowns. Many models, in batiste, ~brocade or Skinner’s satinn. White, pink or black. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Third Floor—L: burgh & Brother. A Feature of Cretonne Week Summery Cretonnes 8c Yard The sort of patterns that give beauty and restfulness to the Summer home or bungalow, and the wise home- maker will select her needed yardage now. They are guaranteed to be a quality that sells regularly at 75c, thus effecting an enormous saving on large quantities. Superior quality, heavy and durable, in a range of patterns and col- ors impossible to enumerate. e Other cretonnes, 28c to $1.00 a yard. —Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Keep Your Kitchen Free From Bugs and Dirt Spray Dethol! Don’t Have Roaches and Water-bugs crawling round vour sink, and over your food and dishes. Use Dethol. Don’t let Ants bother you. where they live and breed. immediately. Dethol Cleans and Disinfects. Its cleansing spray penetrates where brush and broom can- not reach. ‘Get Rid of Odors. Spray Dethol around drains, garbage cans, in dark corners. Don’t Scrub the Kitchen Sink! Spray Dethol and wipe it clean. Dethol cleans, but never stains. Dethol Sprayer.. . Complete Dethol Package. Spray the places Dethol kills them 187 Pairs Pumps and Oxfords— Broken Lots Choice, $3.75 Included are gatent leather, black satin, black and brown kids. High and low heels. Tremen- dous values. —Secend Floor. —Lansburgh & Brether. NG ., | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Housekeepers’ Alllance will meet | tomorrow, 2 p.m., at Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue. Dr. Minna C. Denton, experimental food laboratory, Department of Agrioulture, will speak and demonstrate recent results from experimental kitchen in regard to jelly making. | | Board of education will mest Wed- jnesday, 3:30 p.m., at Franklin School. | Lincoln Post wil entertain Lincoln ,Corps = Wednesday evening, IArmy Hall. League of American Pen Women: District branch will give book review luncheon tomorrow, 820 Connecticut avenue. Anna Katharine Green will attend for review of “The Step on the Stair”; Judge Kathryn Sellers will review work by Sir Philip Gibbs, and | Mrs. B. Frank Mebane will speak. | Lincoln meeting will be held by ! Columbia Historical Soclety tomor- row, 8:15 p.m., at Cosmos Club. Allen iC. Clark will speak of “Abraham , Lincoln_and Mrs. Lincoln, Our Neigh- i bors." Mgsic; poem. et Jaasny ctlibetencys | will_hold joint meeting with Philo- ! mophical Soclety and Chemical Soclety tomorrow, 8:30 pm.. new Interior bullding. ' Dr. F. G. Donnan and Dr. James C. Irvine will talk on thelr recent researches in chemistry. | By airection of Department Com- mander John W. Reld, the meeting of the Memorial day committea has been postponed from this date to Thurs- \day, 8 pm., in G. A. R. Hall. | A lighted cigarette dropped on the foor started & fire in the house of Mrs., Margaret Geurtin, 201 I street, last night. Literature section, Takoma Park Civic Study Club, will meet tom, 2 pm., at Mrs. F. B. Linton's, 22 Holly avenue. Grand A class in Baltimore Catechism of Christian doctrine will meet Wednes- | day, 7 p.m., at Gonzaga College. Washington Wellealey Club meeting, announced for Wednesday, has been | postponed_to April 4:30 pm., at tional Club, A. A. U. W, to allow time for full report on receipts from performance of “The Chastening.” A meeting for the Home of Widows and Orphans of United States War Veterans' Assoclation will be held Wednesday, 8 p.m., in G. A. R. Hall. Anthony League meet Wednes- day, 3 p.m., at G. F. W. C., headquar- ters, 1734 N street. Natfonal Democrat Club of the Dis- trict will have a get-together dinner Thursday, 8 p.m., at the Raleigh. Lucretia Mott School Parent-Teac er Association will hold final meeting Tuesday, 3 pm. G. C. Wilkinson will be principal speaker. Public invited. Luncheon forum of National Po) lar Government League will meet | Wedn y, 12:30 pm. Willlam Al- {len White will speak of “A ‘Once |Over’ on the Mediterranean.” | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Monday Evening Club will close its meetings for the season in Cosmos { Club auditorium, 8 o'clock. George D. Halsey will speak on the subjeot of evening’s discussion of “Industry. Miss hel M. Smith, legislative seo- retary, National Women's Trade Union League, will present the views of one whose attitude is critical. Open discussion from the floor. Women's City Club—Dr. Mitchell Carroll will give illustrated lecture, 8:30 o'clock, on “Some Recent Ar- cheological Excavations.” Mrs. Willard D. Bigelow will speak before the Hubbard Home and School Association on “The Work of the Juvenile Protective Association,” 8 o'clock, at Hubbard School. Georgetown Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Potomac Sav- | ings Bank Hall. The Altar Guild of St. Monica's Chapel will hold its annual apron sale from 4 to 8 o'clock at South Capitol ?nd L streets southwest. Admission Tee. The emancipation proclamati be celebrated at Zion Baptist Church, 8 o'clock. Pro free. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Dr. Cla Burroughs, will speak at 3 3 aghs 30 o'clock, New National Museum. Public invited. TONIGHT. Daughters of America will give card party, § o'clock, at 5th and G streets. Rev. Dr. Amerger, returned mission- ary from Africa. will speak at 8:30 o'clock at McKinley Baptist Church, of Lamkins is pastor. therland.” MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING coO. 2469 18th St, Col. 636 Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 FOUND. BRINDLE BULL, male, owner can have same by proving properly and paying charges. 1543 T st. n.w. 16° Ticense AR ATREDALE, No. 12 n.w., or phone X Return 1718 21at st. 7083. Reward AUTOMOBILE TAGS_—District N if Maryland. N Charles H' Anderson, general foreman, Waiter -Reed Hos- pital. 1 BAG, Sunday eve from P to_Portland pharimacy. velyet, with purss, moner, watch. 1 réward return to Portland_pharmacy. steel tod. orgia Reward. 408 Hol NE—Leather-covered noear Park road. e ANGB PURSE—Small amount of change and car tokens, on Col. road between 17th and 18th, Sunday, 8 p.m. Apt. 102, Calverton. * DOG—AIll-white bull terrier; clipped ears, name, Mutt. Return to 1127 Euclid st. . Reward. Col. 4761. s DOG—Chestnut colla¥, white ring on his neck, black spot on tail; last Friday. Return %o 723 2nd st. s.w.: recelve reward from George Hicks MONDAY, APRIL 16, The fire did $50 damage. | n will | trict of Columbia and one of the ac- | George Willlam Cook | 0dist Episcopal Church in it3 earlter | will deliver chief address. All seats | history. a Barrus, biographer of John | 8¢les, ¢ 1923. ITYPD UNION NAMES LIST OF OFFICERS Nominations for Ensuing Year Made at Meeting in Typographical Temple. Nominations of officers for the| ensuing year were made yesterday at| the Columbia Typographical Union meeting at the Typographical Temple. ‘The nominations follow: For presi- dent, Howard A. Harrison and Frank H. Long, incumbent; for vice presi- dent, Frank D. Seiffert and Joseph E Goodkey; for secretary, George G. Sefbold; for assistant secretary and treasurer, T. C. Parsons; for sergeant- at-arms, William C. Fechtig; for doorkegper; Edward W. Davidson; for trustee, Harry B. Goodrell; for audi- s, John M. Barr, Ernest’ J. Elwood Jdward L. May. ecutive commitiee, book and job | offices, Arthur G. Bateman, Joseph H. Cummings, Burton W. Doyle, Frank H. Hambright, George C. Lear and Edwin A. Sullivan; newspapers, Ed. ar T. Brown. Clarence J. Desper, “laude 1. Mallard, Theodore P. C. Willis and Percy 1. Lowd; linotype machinist, Robert R. Dillard; mono- type machinist, John F. Quinn. Delegates to' International conven tion, Edward S. Hantzmon, Charles A. Stretch, George G. White, Christopher | M. Zepp, Ernest E. Arnett, Willlam | W. Ingram, Marsh A. Bodenhamer and J." Monroe Kreiter; alternates, Ola Maliory, Charles M. O'Connell, ‘Clar- ence T. Crowd, Edward C. Hoopes, | Frank N. Long, James H. Broderick, Fenton W. Crown and Jacob Wagner. Eight new members were admitted at the meeting and two applications for admission to the Union Printers’ Home at Colorado Springs, Col., were | approved. _— WALTER REED PATIENT FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL Veteran, Thirty-Five Years Old, Succumbed From Natural Causes Is Belief. Crouched in a corner beneath a washstand in a room of the National Hotel, Edwin T. Hedinger, thirty-five years old, a patient at Walter Reed Hospital and veteran of the world war, was found dead late Saturday Death s believed to have been due to natural causes Hedinger is said to have registered at the hotel Thursday, under an as- sumed name. Shortly after § o'clock Sat- urday evening two maids, Della Duffy and Mary Crane knocked at his door. Failing to recelve a reply they walked in and found the body resting in a sitting position beneath the wash- stand. The hotel authorities notified the police and Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt was summoned. Hedinger had been a patient at Walter Reed Hospital since la having come here from Pough \. Y. where his_parents liv once lived here at 1804 G street north- west, but has been living at the hos- pital since June. Inquiry at the hos- pital showed that Hedinger had asked for leave of absence for several days beginning Friday, but after being granted the leave, departed before the time allotted h MRS. ANNE FARDEN DEAD. { Eastern Star Members to Attend Funeral on Tuesday. Mrse. Anne Rutherford Farden, a| ifelong resident of Washington, lied Saturday night at her home 1301 N street northwest, after an illness of several weeks. She was the daugh- lter of Matilda and William Ruther- [ ford, the latter in former years a iprominent business man in the Dis-| tive leaders in the Foundry Meth- | Mrs. Farden united with | jthis church in girlhood and has been | & member ever since. She was in her | {fitty-fifth year. { Mrs. Farden s survived by her sie- ters, Mrs. Jennie Coffron of Ypsilanti, Mich.; Mrs. Edith Holland, Los An- lit, and Mrs. Arthur Cow- i1, ‘Washington. She s also sur- vived by two_daughters and a son, {Mrs. Richard J. Lane of Boston, Wil- iliam Farden of New York and Mrs. {J. M. Day of Washington. | Funeral services will be held at he residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and will be attended by {members of Lebanon Chapter of the { Eastern Star, of which she was a member. MRS.S.F.BLANCHARD DIES| Mrs. Susan K. Blanchard died ves. | terday afternoon at her home, 806 | Massachusetts avenue _ northeast. | Funeral services will be held at the residence at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. In- | terment will be in Herndon, Va. Mrs. Blanchard was born in Greece, | . Y. February 11, 1852. She went | with her parents ‘to Herndon, Va. | shortly after the civil war, where she | married H. W. Blanchard, in 1874 She resided there until she came to Washington in recent years, Besides her husband, four children, | Willlam S. Blanchard, Martha L. | Blanchard .and Edwin C. Blanchard of this city, and George S. Blanchard of Dayton, Ohio, survive her. FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM. George Goodman, a painter, fifty. four years old, a sufferer from dia. betes, who was a patient in Emer- gency Hospital several days ago, was found dead in his room at 305 H street northeast yesterday afternoon. Goodman’ was last seen alive last Thursday. Suspecting _something wrong, other occupants of the house yesterday summoned policemen from the ninth precinct, forced an entrance to his room and found the body. Coroner Nevitt had the body taken to the morgue in order to have an autopsy performed to determine the cause of death. CEMETERIES. DOG, white and black (female), setter, two brown spots and black over eyes: D. C. tag 1453: lost April 8. Reward. Col. 8307. 20% FOX TERRIER, black ears; in Chevy Chase; reward. Cleveland 1468-. 180 GERMAN POLICE BITCH, 6 months old, wolf gray. biack collar with ng name: suitable re- Ward for returning or information leading to recovery. Columbia 3047. SSES, fortoise shell _rimmed, between 14th and Clifton sts. and Treasury annex N 1, about 8:30 a.m. Finder please call Col. 10103. 16° LEATHER COAT, mear 15th and N. Y. ave. n.w. Return to 1810 Belmont st. n.w. Re: ward. 16¢ PIN-—Platioum_and dlamond, Saturday even- ing, returniog via Q st., from Cairo apartment betel o 1630 80th. Reward. Phone West i POCKETBOOK, biack leather, —contalning money, keys, papers. Room 00, Southern bidg. L POOKHTBOOK, April 7, containing gold watch, 3 $1 bills, keys and other articles. Initials on wateh, W. M. M. Reward. 2640 Woodley rd. Ool. 1858. Willie Harris. RING—Aquamarine, Saturday evening. ward. Florence Small, 1218 F st n.w. RING—3820d degree Masonic; name engraved inside. Reward if returned to W. W. ?‘fin. 712 13th et. n.w. Main 1086 »d RCOTCH_COLLIE PUP In Petworth. Call Atams 5. Beward e TIRE, Tear lamp, gress Heighis, Baturdny ev6. Reward. Room 61, bureau, of | chemistry. . | OMBRELLA, amber handle,_Iady's biue taf- feta, Sunday, on Great Falls car leaving Georgetown 12 noon. Reward. 2082 Interfor Department. . TUMBR] silk, in Fraoklin Park, Sunday norning.Phone 8043, ntiem: 3010, open face, leather fob. efed, Saturday atternoon. . Reward. fetors o 5064 P st mw. Phone W. S1S-W. WATCH CHAIN, between 10th and 17th, op RAXK road. % Re- . TO THE THOUGHTFUL Fow realize the importance the modern cemetery holds in & community., Few Lave ocoasion to consider it but once. Often whes ***““FORT LINCOLN ‘WASHINGTON'S MODERN CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE UNDER A PERPETUAL CHARTER FEATURING LAWN AND LANDSCAPE A FITTING PLACE OF SEPULCHRE ON THE WASHINGTON-BALTIMORE BOULEVARD (Bladensburg Road at District Line) City Office, Cemetery Office, 705 18th 8t. N.W. Linooln 3579 Franklin 4745 Call or write for {llustrated literature PENNS ‘Wanhington's Beautifu ‘Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Bervice— Choice plots—Mederate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. 8., Linc. 65093J. ¥or Booklet, Informaticn or Visit to Ceme tegy. Call MB. CAYLOR, Linc. 983 MONUMENTS. 'We specialize In designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING C 914 _Fifteenth Stree REMOVAL SALE WASHINGTOY GRAXITE MONUMENTAL 00. , INC., L Card of Thanks. DOYLE. We ish fo exiend our re thanks and &ppreciation to onr relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy and many beautiful floral tribiites at the death of our dexrly bel busband and father, PATRICK DOYL! THE FAMILY. SMarriage. BROWNING—ALBRICHT. M FR, ¥ to Mr. LEROY W of “Washington, D. C., Sunday, . Deaths. BAKER. Sunday, April 15. ;i e husband nerul hereafter. Interment, Herndon, V turday, April 14, 10 Z NA M., widow of tl . rom the resi daughter, Mrx. It. J. McGuirl on " Tuesday. ~April 17 lem mass At 9 am. at St Church. Interment at Mount Olivet tery. BRADY. The members of St Joseph's Ladies Auxiliary, No. 62, Knights of St. John, s sister auxiliaries arc 4" To mttend the funersl of our de r from N Martin's Charch, North ¢ : n.w., Tuesda. order of M. ANNA BARRETT, BRADY, lieuefit_aud ertyCouncil, No. requested to’attend « comrade, ANNA H. BRADY, from Si. tin's Church, North Capitol and T Tuesday, April 17, 9 o'clock M. H. McCARTHY, Pres A. C. WALSH, 8ec's. BREWER. Saturday, April 14, 1923 1 ! s am., e, 1417 11th st CLARENC! heloved s Brewer. ! 1923, at Zp.m., T CUSHMAY Services at 10 @ m., Tocsday mit ave., Hagerstown, M 13, April 17, at 9:30 a1 Mary's Church at 10 « friends invited. 1n cemetery. DEMAREST. Sundur. sm., at Dis reidence, v DAVID THOM. April 15 ast Fa ‘ral DIGGS. April 14, 1 , at his 713 Mosher st., Baitimore, M Rev. R. L. DIGGS, beloved ki a4 of A B B e A Coeree B DI Wiiliam F." Diggs. Elin Digge. Miiton Mamie Brodus. Funer: services will be Nt o “Wednesday, April 15, 2t Trinfty Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md 16 ELKINS. April 13, I at the r f her parents, 921 V st. n.w., EL TH. the beloved d: of George and Irene Elkins and g ddaughter of Ge wod anmie & Bet 11 raoat FARDEN, Bancrar ‘toom e Hatsiay. Tiowt Bock Gk FARDEN. A Chapter, i\«'l it 1:30. ESTHER HE Saturdas. April 14 NE RUTHERFORD on Tuesday. April' 17. ment Prospect Hill cem GAY. Suddenly, Sunday. April 13, 1923 Sin st nw., PHYL GAY. Ladles' Ausiliary, No. iliary. No. 2, K of the geath of Si 2108 '8tid st. n.w. April 17, at 8 p.m., Funeral 'Wednesd M. SWAN, Distr HUNTER. Friday, April 13 beloved wite of Robert A. Mercy_ Hospital, Bultimore from W. W. Deal Lincoln cem HURLEY. Sunds dence, "631-A Or FRANCIS, beloved son of Annie K. Hurley. Funeral from the rexidence Tuesdny, April 17. at 11 o Interment Mount Olivet cemeters. JAMES. Monday, April 16. 1 at her residence. 1022 New ave FRANCES H. JAMES. devoted w) late John H. James and beloved ‘motl Lottie Holloway and Frances Hailstak. tice of the funeral hereafter. Febroary 18, 1 3. Harrs Jochum. § Royd Smith and tile iate Fred Services at chapel, Ouk Hill « nesday. April 18, at 1 o'clock J. KIRBY, April 14, 1923, at G ton University ' Hospital CHARLES FRANKLIN KIRBY of Acacia Ladge, F. & New York, N. Y. 'F er's residence. M., Wednesday Friends ‘and reiatives (Baltimore papers please copy.) LOMAX. Departed t 14, 1928, at 5:30 1 loved daughter of A ter of Rlanche, Maggi Remains at_her siste idence. H. Pryor, 125 C st. s.w. Funeral day, April 1S, at 1 p.m., from Pr Baptst_Church, een 41, sts. 8.%., Rev. MAUSS. Saturday, April 14 Orange. . MARTHA E. late Dr. r G Mau year. In Rock Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. METZ. April 15, 1923, WILLIAM. bel Huvand of the late Katherine neral from_th ddence of Nis Mrs. Ror Koon st me. W Anvil 15, at 2 pom. Interment Hill. NOURSE. Monday, April 18 wm.. at bis home, St P XD, the beloved Ro ) 3 ‘mother of Mrs. Barteman and Mre, Harrs neral service will be held at St Catholic Church, Tuesday. April this . at Departed R E band of Katie Plummer Oscar, au brother of Lonise Oscar. Nancy La Higgins, Charlie Mills aud Leweilyn Bro brother-in-law of Julia Oscar. ° He leaves to mourn his loss three children host of nieces, nephews elutives and friends. Funeral W. April 18, from the chapel of Moon and A 12th st. n.w., at 1 o'clock . bo viewed Tiesday, Relatives and friends invited. Servant of God, well done: Test from_ thy labor wou The Bt foughe, G viciors won est fn thy Saglor's lose 7 SWISISTER Lovise. * OSCAR. All members of Hiram Lodge, No. 4, F_ A. A. M., are requested to assemb at Moon & Allen, 2278 Wednesday, April 18, at 12 rpose of ‘attending the funcra 'RED OSCAR. ful master. WM. H. BROWN REAGAN. Suddenly, Saturday, April 14. at 8 a.m., JAMES C., beloved hus Margaret 3. Reagan, Tuesday morning, 1 Bye. st. now. to “Aloxaiis where high requiem mass will be s thence to Mount Olivet. Relatives friends invited. 1 BEAGAN. Members of Potomac Council 433, Knights of Columbus. are ady the' death of Brother JAMES C. R Funeral from his late rexidence, .w., Tuesday, April 17, at 10 a.m to St. Aloysius Church, ‘where requiem mass will be sald at 10:30 o'clock. EDW. L. TUS Grand Knight. WALTER 1. PLANT, Finaicial Sec's. ROBINSON. _ Suddenly. Mondas, April 16, 1928, at 1 a.m. at her residence, 20 R st MARY O. ROBINSON, wife of the Charles Robinkon and devoted mother of Mrs. Mamie Slater, Arthur Robinson. Mrs. Blanche Clark, Mrs. Juanita Sabb Maud ‘and Bessle Robinson and sister of Jennie Richardson. Notice of funcral E after. SAMUELS. Departed this life April 14, 1923, at 8:50 p.m.. MARGARET E. SAMUELS, aged 78 years. Funeral from the residen of her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Mayes, 1515 T st. n.w., Tuesday, April 17, at 2’ o'clock. Interment Harmony cemetery. Our eyes are charged with bitter tears, For mother's passed away: All_through the long and bitter years We'll long for her each day. The old-time step, the tender smile, Shall cheer us on life's way; All gone, yet a little while, She'll come for us some By order of the wo Secretary. n.w.! 1ate’ FARDEN. | { | GILROY. at 3:30 am., | ' Deaths. VSPENCE. aprit 15, 1923, nt 11 p.m. l ter Reed Hospital, ANNIE M | Stenta)” wite of Capt. Ch I A e e e o April 15 ~pital,” THOMAS 1 of Elizabeth S 4l from his Iate Toesdes. Apri friends juvited awood cemetery, < life Friday Aprit 13 JOHN ! NTONE. 1Te r loxs one brother tiree daughters nephews and arted this life April 1 SARAH A THOM April 14, 19: smud_of . CHARLEA Saran Jane al ff%m ois xe.. Tues Services s, (Maribore M., are re pecial” comniunicatios 1:45 p.m.. for nding the funeral of . WAGNER M, Master, ¢ years ugo 2t St. Aloysius MARIY nemary of the be and” Mrs Ferro N and IREVA B suddenly from ui EVOTED GRANDMOTHE THA E. BATEM { GIBBS and dev on for ous and TREV A ago to t o i '] AND MOTHER. ¢ EGIBB 1 ALD N 4 into res: ory of 08 With each sigh s Leaven with God't MAUD AND ALPHONZO. + In sad but ar mother, MARY GILRO 4 who died scatter or e wl « home LOVING CHILDREN loving remembrance d, CHARLES HA e cunnot see, that's done by thee ICIN-LAW, AGNES TRAV. RAYCELIA DIGGS. + memory of om Rev. HENRY H life one yem slie passed awsy one <'ago today. e mother, 1 dad, leaves us lonesome we miss you, ob, s with you we bave eft us all alone, found happigess in yous sweet, 5o kind, so good, but know onls find happiness for your love. Ppain;” yes, and e sweet memories do TED CHIL remembrance of . GUSTAV E. sixteen vears AND CHILDREN. duy. A} HIS LOVING of my IN, whe 1 years ago today, i uoier, NI AND CHILDREN. ¢ —— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 'V.L. SPEARE CO. ors of nor con cted with the original W, = plishment Homelike ¥ Phone Lincoln 480 816 11 ST Automobile Sel _Chapel. " Frank Geier's Sons Co, | Moders Chiyet. tiepvon:__Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 841 W ST NE o W17, r“'uonncuns %, 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. E PHONES __ Livery in Conmection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\W. Established 1841, Phone West. 93 Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, ral Director a Embalmer. Liver on. C. ana mo idee. 832 Fa. ave. n z | . R Bpeare €o. UNDERTAKERS 4208 H STREET, NWe Almus b Wiliis B, Bpexrs ns““&m ‘J-O:I(dwu‘ ~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n Phone Lincoln 524, Modern_Ciiapel obile_Fineral FUNERAL DESIGNS. T Prompt Artistic—expressive—inexpensi: Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St, 4 fade, S ESh ¢