Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 7

THE_ EVE SPRING SUIT SALE i WE'RE HEAD AND SHOULDERS OVER THEM ALL IN THIS _8 L 1R s has been IFor years the House of Stanl the standby of thousands of satisfied cus- tomers, whose names today stand uncom- ' promisingly a mecca for correct dresser; Our Entire Spring Stock REDUCED | 24.50 $ 32.95 The degree of economy cannot be defined in type. You will have to see these fabrics to appre- ciate the wonderful colorings. Season after season, year after year, Stanley Suits have exemplified the highest standard in quality work- manship. and, above all, a perfect fit. Handsome high- These values grade T worsteds. are superior to any that we have ever offered at this time of the year. Don’t Forget the Address--- STANLEY CLOTHES SHOPa 1209 Pa. Ave. e e 000 0 lllllllllill!lllllTlIlllM LT ~ Her Baking Always “Comes Out Right” AKING fit for a king—¢hat’s the kind of cakes, biscuits, pies and quick-breads that come from her oven! Of course—she knows the secrets of good cooking. v And it's these secrets that Miss Davis wants to talk over with you, when she comes to see you, soon. Just give Miss Davis—the Beking Powder Girl—a few minutes of your time. She will tell you why some woumen always have good Inck with their baking and why others cannot scem to make things “break right.” This usefnl information will make your work easier; food will cost less and you will take great pride inthe baking you serve to the family. ‘Welcome Miss Davis—she will visit you soon. S s ae g dmapont STAR Experienced Advertisers Prefer THE PRISONERS’ AID SOCIETY TO MEET will Make Talks on Work of Association. An interesting program has been arranged for the twenty-fifth anni- versary meeting of the Prisoners’ Ald Association at the Washington Club, 11701 K street northwest, tomorrow afterncon at 4 o'clock. This s the annual meeting, and the public is invited. | Short talks will be made by offi- cials. Judge Sellers of the Juvenile Court will speak on “Shall the Church Do Her Own Case Work?': Mal. Peak, i in charge of the District jail, on “The Prisoners’ Aid Association and the Jall”; Willlam Moyer, head of the District penal system, on “After Prison, What?"; Judge Hardison of the Police Court will speak on “Six Yeurs of Contact with the Prisoners Ald Assoclation,” and Howard Hill of the Maryland State Prisoners’ Ald Association, on “The Future." Dr. William C. Rives will give a brief resume on his twenty-five years service. The Bishop of Washington is presi- dent of the assoclation, and the meet- ing has been arranged by hiz direc- tion. | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow: no change in tempera- ture, moderate northwest winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row: no change in temperature; frost in_exposied places tonight, dlminish- ing northwest winds. Virginla—Falr tonight and tomor- Ir(rv.': light frost in extreme west por- {tion tonight; moderate northwest | winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow: no change in temperature; frost in exposed places tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Four p.m., 62; 8 p.m.. 60: 12 midnight, 51; 4 a.m., 47; 8 a.m., 51: noon, 61. Barometer—Four p.m., 29. 8 p.m., 29.96; 12 midnight, 30.03; 4 a.m., 30.0 20.03; noon, 29.97. Highest temperature, at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 44, occurred at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last vear— Highest, 69; lowest, 36, Ci ition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- | perature, 56; condition, muddy. ‘Weather In Various Citles, & Temperature, oz Officials Short 63, occurred g 8 3 Stataof 3 Stations. Seatast. WUBH wpiornak *+ranga ee Abilene, Clondy Alvany Atlantic ] Raltimore . Bismarck Roston Buffalo . Charleston Thicago ... Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detrott Ei Paso Iveston Helena Huron, & 1 Jackoaviile. 29.9% Kausas City. 30, Los Angeles. 2 Loulsvilie 2984 70,00 n - londy Cloudy Clear Pt clouds Cloudy Pittsburgh. . 3013 0. 8. Lake City n _Antonio 290 n Diego.... 2. Francisco 29. a0 Kt Spckane ) WASH., D.C m., Greenwich time, todar.) Temperature. Weather. England .. 44 Rain France Fart cloudy Austria .. Cloudy Copenhagen, Denmark, Part cloudy Stockholm, ' Sweden Snow, Gibraitar, 'Spain ... Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), Azores Hamflton, - Cloudy BELGIUM FLOATING LOAN. BRUSSELS, April 25 —Balgium floating a loan of 1,000.000.000 francs. the proceeds of which will be ap- plied to the reconstruction of dam- age caused by the war. The nation's note circulation is now 6,858,000,000 francs. FOUND. AUTOMOBILE SIDE CURTAIN, April 13; 18th st 1006 11th st. n.w. HANDBAG—Lady's. Friday. Aprl 20._on 14th near V. Owper cail N. 10311 between 6 and 0 8 p.m ANGORA CAT—Male vicinity 118 W st. n.w. Phone Reward. BAR PIN, diamond with 4 pearls, Saturday. Reward. L. 4 BAR PIN, platinum scrool; small sapphire stone in center. April 20. Reward. Col. 8800 Apt. 400 BOBTON BULL TERRIEE, +ix mont mahogany brindle with white marking face and chest: ears mot cut; lost April 17. £25 reward for return. Phone Cleveland 3’.30 FARD CASE—Embossed. Shriner' sonic cards_and receipis for al value fo_owner only. Reward. Capper's Weekly, 9th and R. T CASE—Small plush. containing cuff links studs.Reward. Line. 1410, DOG—German police: Tliree years old; without collur, Address 1612 Webeter st. Call Adama 553. e DOG. poodie, Tatke While male: very AIFiy: lght fan on ears and back: name Trix Good_reward if returned to 1328 R ut. 25 EARRING—Steel-cut; Sunday morning, tween Trumbell st. and 11th and V. sta. n.w. Reward. 2338 6th st. n.w. Ph. Adams 2334, e FUR—335 veward for return of brown choker: i Bunday night. Col. T618. 1330 Girard st. FUR NECKPIECE—G strest. Bunda: Reward. _Star Lunch. 702 9th at. = GLABSES, tortolse frame; either Macomb st. or 18th and Col. rd. Call’ Col. 8104, " Rews ‘morming. = 8 loom: Monday, Io s.e. section. Fuclia st. n.e. MEDAL. cantaen wervics: goid coameled. turn Hotel Raleigh. Reward. NECKLACE. penrl, Raturday night, on 1507 { st. between M, vicinity of Treasury and Wash- ington Hotel.” Owner for reward, 1206 15th st.._apt. SOT. PIN—Deita Sigma Phl fraternity, with 8. . H. and number 75 oo back. ' Call 1088-W. PORTFOLIO—Black; nortiwest corner Bilipse: on bench; Tueaday night, 6 o'clock. Reward. Phone Main 733, . Reward. 1212 | PUP—Alredale, 10_months old; black and brown body. Licence Phone Adams 201. _Reward. SCARF _PIN—Smail diamond: valued as keep- sake. Reward. 1018 22nd n.w. brown face. No. 12498, 25¢ GOLD WATCH FOB on finked chain, heir. | North | | Home . | usual literary salon, at SORORITY PIN—Kappa Bets PIi leiteg K. set with pearls. Finder call Main 8980, Apt. 206, after 5 p.m. Re: < BORORITY PIN, set wi monds. Reward. 8805-W. BPPCTACLE Park. Notify Mr, 487, TT CABE, yeliow. contaluing are nd underclothes, between 13th and N 16 Sass. ve.. Mass, ave. to Que: Que to Wisconsin, Wisconsin to 35th, Sunday about 8 a.m.; re ward. Cissel Talbot Co., 1005 New York ave. TRUCK LICENSE, 10042; tween 1st and R. T ind Hyatts Finder pl o . C. Bailey, 80 M st. n. th peatls and dia- Mrs. Smaliwood. Columbia whell-rim dm; in Clarendon or Lron h. Phone Clarendon cape. hat Virginia, number WRIST WATCH—Lady's Elgin, Emergency Hospital and Tech Hij School. Reward. Apply Supt., Bmergency Hospital. WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, vicinlty of city post office; monogram ‘L. R. R.” on back. Return_to room 286, city post office bldg., e ghane. Col. 2319, Reward. Tast Detween 1 1 ARTS CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS TOMORROW Arthur F. Musgrave and W. E. Saf- ford Are Nominges for Place of President. Tomorrow afternoon the Arts Club of ‘Washington will hold its annual elec- tion and in the evening its annual meet- ing. The nominating committee has placed before members a Iist of two names for each office to be filled, as fol- lows: For president, Arthur F. Musgrave and W. E. Bafford; for vice president, Mrs. Richard C. Dean and G. A. Lyon for recording secretary, George H. Daw- son and Maud Burr Maqrris; for corre- sponding secetary, Alfred E. Lewis, Jr., and Frederick W. Southworth ; for treas. urer, R. L. Neuhauser and W. B. Chil- ton ;. for members of the board of gov- ernors, two to be chosen to serve for three years each, H. K. Bush-Brown, Alblon K. Parrls, James Otis Porter and Elizabeth Sawtelle. Of those nomimated three are Incumbents, Vice President Lyon, Recording Secretary Dawson and Treasurer Neuhauser. In addition there are nominations for the committee on admissions. The polls open tomorrow wfternoon at 3 and close at 8 o'clock. The nominat- Ing committee consists of itobert Sterl- ing Yard, chairman; Clyde B. Altchison, Waldon Fawcett, Mrs. Marle Moore Forrest, Miss E. Josselyn Giffin and Mrs, Emma Frall Knorr. RITES FOR W. H. LIPSCOMB Services for Confederate Veteran Held This Afternoon. Funeral services for W. H. Lips- comb, Confederate veteran, who died suddenly in Richmond, Va., Sunday | morning, were conducted at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. . B. LeDane, 139 C street northeast, this afternoon. Rev, Hugh K. Fulton of the Northminster ~Presbyterian Church officlated. Interment was In the Cedar Hill cemetery. Mr. Lipscomb recently attended the reunion of Confederate Veterans at New Orleans. He was a member of Camp 171 of Confederate Veterans of this city and during the war served with the Richmond Howitzers. He was thought to be the last survivor of that organization. Besides Mrs. LeDane. he is sur- vived Ly three other child:en—Mrs. SOCIAL WORK TOPIC FOR MASS ‘MEETING “Big Brother” and “Big Sister” Activities of Juvenile Protective Association Main Subject. Maj. W. H. Parker, secretary of the National Conference of Social Work, will speak on the “Big Brother” and “Big Sister” work of the Juvenile Protective Association, &l a mass meeting to be held at the auditorium on the first floor of the Interior De- partment, Wedneséay, May 2, at & p.m. Other speakers will be Judge Kathryn Seilers, Justice F. L. Siddons and Dr. Larkin' W. Glazebrook, who will show how Washington I8 pre- pared to carry on this work. There will be an invocation by Rev. Dr. George M. Diffenderfer, president of the Washington Federation of Churches. Clergy Invited. Invitations have been sent to the | clergy of all the churches, to socteties afliated with churches and to all other organizations interested in this particular civic movement. Louis A. Simon, president Juvenile Protective Association, was notified of the recent action of the Federation of Churches, indorsing the “Big Brother” and “Big Sister” work, by Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secre- tary, in a letter in which he said: “At the last regular meeting of the executive committee of the Wash- Ington Federation of Churches the chairman of the committee on social service presented a resolution which had been adopted by that body. It was given immediate indorsement by the unanimous vote of the executive committee, and 1 am glad to assure you of our genuine interest in what you are undertaking to accomplish. “We are particularly concerned &s to the success of the ‘Blg Brother' and ‘Big Sister’ movement, which we understand to be an integral part of | your work. It is our conviction that your strongest basis for appeal to our churches will be along the line of this endeavor. both as to service and financial support. “In s0 far as may be possible with our limited force our office will cheer- fully co-operate in such effort as may be made to raise the funds necessary for the proper prosecution of your very important work. It has the of the i Fred Mchler of this city, Mrs. Martha M. McGaull of Lynchburg, Va., and Richard Lipscomb of this city. He also is survived by sixteen grand- Shfldren and nine great-grandchil- ren. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Polish Club will give a damce Saturday at hall of Church of the Im- maculate Conception. A card party, under auspices of the Mayview Club, Friday at Northeast Masonic temple. Park CI , Imvemtor and pioneer in mining engineering. will address the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in the Interior building auditorium Friday evening at 8 o'clock. His sub- ject will be “Some Experiences of a Mining Engineer.” “The Little Princes: play. will be presented b: of Sacred Heart Academy and Sunday afternoons at 4 o'clock at the National Catholic Service School for Women at 19th and Mint- wood place. The performances will be under the ausplces of the Kilmer Circle. As a prelude to “The Little | Princess” a group of Sacred Heart| pupils will present “The Twlllght} | a three-act the pupils Saturday Saint.”” The Franklin-Thomson School an Association will meet tomor- row evening at Thomson School. Miss Louisa Lippitt, from University of Wisconsin, will speak of “Educa- tional Gymnastics.” The Nordau Ziem Club will meet tomorrow, § p.m.. at Y. M. H. A. Ce: Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. at St.| David's Farish Hall. i The Federatiom of Civie Associa- tions will meet in boardroom, Mu- nicipal building Friday, 8 p.m. Hollinu College Alumnae will meet Saturday, 5 p.m.. at the White Pea- cock. §12 17th street. The Tennessee State Soclety will hold its last meeting for the season Saturday. 8:30 p.m.. 8t Hotel Raleigh. Entertainment followed by dancing. Ladics' Auxiliary to Equality-Wal ter Read Post. No. 284, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a card party tomorrow, 8 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Margaret L. Finch. 1202 N street. Proceeds for auxiliary hospital ac- tivity fund. Kit Carnon Pont, No. 2, Department of Potomac. G. A. R.. will meet to- The Bryan Parent-Teacher Associa. tion will_give annual spring play at Bryan School Friday, 8 p.m. “The Dream Lady" will be presented under direction of Miss B. K. Lacy. Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes will recite, and there will be a musical program by Miss H. V. Harper, Durwood Bower- sox and the Brown trio. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Christ Child Society will hold its annual meeting at Rauscher's, 4 o'clock. Speakers: Rev. W. J. Kerby Ph. D.: Rev. John J. Burke. C. S. P. and Very Rev John O'Grady, Ph. D. meet with Mrs, Dague, 313 East Capi- tol street. TONIGHT. The Transfiguration Men's Club will give a blackface comedy, 8 o'clock, in hall of chapel. Commander of Department of Poto- mac. G. A. R, has Issued a call to all members of posts to assemble in uni- form, if possible. with denartment and post colors, at Clifton street west of 11th street, at 7:30 o'clock, to attend Americanization services to be given by Veterams of Forelgn Wars at Cen- tral High School. Rhode Island Avenue ens’ As- sociation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Sher- wood Presbyterian Church. Internatiol Association of Arts and Letters will give an amateur vaudeville by members, instead of its 0 o'clock. A. A. Michelson, Carnegie Institu- tion, will lecture’ in administration building of the Institution at 8:30 o'clock. Subject: “Application of In- terference Methods to Astronomy.” Lecture open to public. Baron Eugene Fermsen will lecture under auspices of League of the Larger Life at Thomson School. 8 o'clock. Subject: “Mind Plus Power.” Public invited. The third lecture of series arranged by Chaumont Unit. American Women's orrow. 8 p.m., at Grand Army Hall, { The Capitol Hill History Club will | whole-hearted indorsement of our executive committee, and for that reason you are at liberty to make use of this letter in any way you feel would be to the advantage of your assocfation.” GRANT BANK REQUEST. CHRISTTANTA, April 25.—The re- quest of the Andresens and Bergens Kreditbank that it be placed under public administration has been grant- ed by the government. Advices to the Department of Com- merce in Washington October 16 said that the Andresens and Bergens Kreditbank was being reconstructed, with the assistance of a loan of 50,000,010 kronen advanced by the Norwegian government and four Card of Thanks. TAYLOR. We wish to express our thanks end appreciation to our relatives and friends for their svmpathy and be floral tributes at the denth of our mother, SOPHIA A. TAYLOR 1 BAXLOR, i uw., Mrs. ELIZABETH BAYLOR, the wife | ot Robert Baylor, and matron of the 01 | Folks' Home of the Vermont Avenue Baptist | Clinreh. Notica of funeral later. * BECKER. Tuesdar. April 2 _at Sibley Hospital, e late George ai Drother of James H. residence of his sisterin 7 Becker, 30 K st. April 8:30 o'clock. Requiem mans at St. Aloysius | Church at § o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. BORYER. Suddenly. at 8:10 a.m., April 25, 1923, at her residence, 05 C st w.. SARAH M. beloved wife of Harry F Boryer. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRENT. Suddenly, at Newark.N. J., ELLS. WORTH 8. son of the late Joln & Rrent and_Margaret McNulty: brother of Marion B. Scort. Edna B. Carson. the late Julla L. Brent and step-son of Rebecca E. Brent Funeral Fridsy at 2 trom James' chapel. 19th and L s Relatives and friends invited. BRISCOE, Departed this life. Monday. April | 2, 1923, at 12 his residence, 142715 18t st W. BRISCOE devoted husband of Henrietta Briscoe and beloved father of Mary Catherine Grayson. Funeral Thursday, April 26, at 10 a.m. from Holy Redeemer Church, New Jersey and York aveoues. Interment cemetery. BRISCOE. Members of the United Aid Asso- ciation.” No. 1, are requested to meet t Holy Redeemer Church, N. Y. and N. I. aves. Thursday, April 26. at 9:45 am.. to attend the funeral of our iate brother. JOHN | . BRISCOE. H JOHN W. GREE: JAMES A. SMACKUM, Sec. . Monday, April 23, 1923, at his resi- | D Mms mer 1. m.er CHARLES H. | DALE, beloved husband -of Carrie Dale, i | the T0th year of his age. Funeral mflmi Departed this life Wednesday, | 1923, at 5:10 a.m.. at 1907 3rd | ARLE! Sarah_Becker n.w. Mount at his lnte residence, 1433 Ames pl. n.e.. on Thoreday, April 26, at 1:30 p.m. Friends | {nvited. ' Interment in Arlington mational ; cemetery. GREEN. April 23, 1923, 5:43 p. residence, 1814 ' 13th ' st n. J. GREEN, beloved wife of the late Jobn- Son Green and mother of Mrs. Minnie B. Bingleton, Mrs. Mary P. Smith of Jersey City, Mrs. Sara S. Pinn, Mrs. George H. | Murray, Mrs. Velimar H. Ramos. Green and grandmother of Samuel and P. Plerre, Edith B. Pinn and Edward R Funeral services at 8t. Mary's P. E. Church, | 3rd st between G and H sts. n.w.. Thurs | day. April 26, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. . GROBS. Departed this .life Monday, April 1 a0, at 1150 pam., FRANK 0. GROSS. | beloved husband of Sadie Gross. He leaves | mourn his loss & wife, mother. father, | ister and a host of friends, Funeral Thurw- | day at 1 o'clock p.m.. from Emory A. M | E. Church, Lakeland, Md. (Baitimore papers | please copy.} Ch GROSS. OfMcers and members of Morning Star Lodge, No, 40, I. B. P. 0. E. of W. are called 1n seasion of sorrow to’ arra for the funeral of our late brother, FRANK O GROSS. who departed this life April 25 1623, Meeting to be held at the Elks Home, Weinerdas, April 25, & o'clock p.m. | Columbia Lodge, No. Kb, and Forest Temple, | No. O, are iusited to attend. By order FREMONT BUTLBR. Exalted Ruler. GEORGE F. HATTON, Secrctary. { HARNER. Monday, April 23, 1923, FLOR- ENCE HARNEK. beloved ‘wite o Howard . Harner and daughter of the late James 3" and Catherine DeBarry. Funeral from her late. residence. 208 10th April 28, at 8 o'clock a.m. Mass at 9 oclock at 8 Peter's Catbolic Church. lnterment at R timore. 25 EAVANAGH. Tuesday, April 1923, at Ron Becours Hospital, Raltimore, Md.. e SAMUEL J. KAVANAGH, postor St. Peter’s | Chureh, Libertytown, Md. Due motice of funeral. 260 KISE. _April 25, Sibles Hospital, CHARLES L. Tie E. Kine. " Thursday, April 26, at 10:30 a.m. KISE, Monday, Aprll 23, 1923. at the Sibley | Memorial Ho CHARLES L. beloved husband of Carrie E. Kise. Funeral serv at her | MARY 1923, Funeral from 620 Elliott » at 629 Blliott st. ne.. on st 10:30 a Interment in Cemetery. Aprit 23, m.. &t N ETT. beloved wife of Rev. M. aged 39 years. Funeral from the residence Legion, will be given by Wade Ellis, who will speak on “Women and the Constitution,” at Washington Club, 1701 K street. Public invited. TONIGHT. Dr. L. LaForge of the ‘geological survey, will give an illustrated lec- ture at M. C. A, 1736 G street. Subject: “The Ancient Swamp Un- covered in the Walker Hotel Excava- tion.” Dr. Thomas Parker Boyd will lec- ture on “The Mechanics of Creative Thinking.” at 8 o’clock, Unity Society, 1326 I street. The emploves of the Hecht Com- pany will give an entertainment and dance for benefit of Employes' Mutual Benefit Association, at hall of Church of the Immaculate Conception, N street, near 7th. Public invited. In one second sound in air travels 1,100 feet, sound in water 4,700 feet, light 186,400 miles, and an electric current anything up to 300,000 miles. The earth itself does a fair amount in the same brlef rrh‘ of time—it. travels eighteen miles. of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Wilkinson, 1351 Randolph st. v.w., Friday, April 7, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends fnvited to attend Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 26¢ LEAMAN. April_24, 1923, at Nashville, Tenn., ANNIE E. GARNETT, wife of Rev. Meivin G. Leamsn. Funeral' Friday, April 27, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her ister, Mrs. Gracle Wilkinson, 1851 Ran- dolph’ st. n.w. Friends and- relatives fn- vited. 2 LIMBHEIMER. Wednesdsy. April 25, 1923, after a_lingering liness, at Emergency Hox- PHILLIP LIMBHEIMER. 1n his 38th Year. Funeral from his Inte resldence, 1960 Biltmore st., Friday moruing at 10 o'clock. Members of Capitol Council, No. 328, Royal Arcanium; Congressional Councii, No. 800, National 'Union, and Boveregn Camp of the Woodmen of the World are requested to attend. 0QUADE. _Tuesday. Ap m.. KATHERINE T. aug . Quade, and sister of Mrs. Mary Funeral from her late residence. 2327 H a.w.. Friday. April 27, at m. Toquiem mass at St. Btephen's Church &t » il 1923, at 5:30 McQ 3 RAU. BRYAN. CURRY. A FRYE, |3 { THOS. i Beaths. Suddenly. Wednesday. noxville, Tenn.. AMADEUS husband of Fiizabeth A. Peter. funeral lat RBAU. Tuesday. April 24, 1923, st his res dence, 1605 15th st nw., HERMAN A., be- loved husband of ‘Ceroline Raw. Funeral Notice of Relatives and rexidence at 2 p.m. friends invited. U. Members of yracausion Lodge, No. 10 Knights of Pyth death of Brother W, A 1 th st n.w., P Internient at P P. T. NEGOKTA 8. M PEAKSON, SIMMS. Departed this life Saturda. 1925 FRANK KIMMS. . ourn lis Toxs a wife, sister, & host of friends. Funeral April chupel, TAYLOR, I Departed thin lite Monday. April . 103, NRMUEL "TAYLOR. wetatéd ‘Hur band of Matilda Tasior He. leaves monrn ‘his Toas hix devoted daubbter, T Thoman. & won, GGearge Tasior ters, and nine grandehildron. Robert. Ruth, John. ( and Henrs zar, Buelah rirnde, Francis. Ruth and foar great’ grandchildren and a Liost of relatives and friends. Notice of funeral hecesfter We did not know the pain he bore, We did not see him di We onls know he passed And did not say good-bye. THE FA THOMBON. Monday. April 23, 1 THOMSON, son of the laie George and Extelle Thomson, aged 82 years. Puneral from residence of Mr. P. F. Marshall, 3363 16th st. o.w., Thursday, April 26, at § 2 In Memoriam. Tn sad but loving remembrance nf onr darling babr, LILLBOURNE J. BRYAX yho, departed ife six years ago todas. e, you were 100 sweet to lire, ing to star So God sent an angel And took our darling baby aws HIS LOVING MOTHER, SISTEE GRANDMOTHE R tribute to the memory of my father, JOAN W. CURRY. who passed awax twenty-four years agn today. April 895, WILLIAM H. CURRY. * In sad but_loving remembrance of our 'dear father. SCOTT FRYE. whe died three years ago today. April 25, 1924 We cannot forget you, father, Though long may seem the years Aud often in the lonely hou: We wipe awar the tears HIS RONS. LAWTON SCOTT FRYE, B JAMIN H. FRY! GARNETT. In loving rememhrance of my dear mother, ANN GARNETT, who de parted this life sixteen years ago today April 25, 190 7 T cannot forget you mother. Though long may be the years And often in the lonely bours, T wipe away the te HER LONELY DAUGHUTER, MARY GRINDER. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, SARAH A. GRINDE (nee Mount), ‘who' deparied thi life Wour teen years ago today, April 25, 1009, hou art gone but not forgotten, _Fresh my love will ever e, For as long an thers is memory 1 will always think of thee. HER LOVING MOTHER. » McMAHON. In memory of KATIE MeMAHON Tho died one rear age today, April i We shall meet Lier some bright morning Resting by the watere fair; 8he is waiting for our coming In that upper garden fair. HER MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHERS SUTTON. In &d but loving remembrance of ELSIE SUTTON, who departed this life tw. yeurs ago today, April 25, 1921. Too &weet to live, Too loving to stay, God sent an angel nd took her away. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, SON AND FAMILY. WALLACE. In_memory of our dear mothe: ANNIE G, WAL who departed th): life five years ago . April 25, 1915, God_giveth Hix beloved sleep. DAUGHTERS. MARY, CORINNE AND BERNICE ? WASHINGTON. In sad but lovine remem brance of our devoted hushand. father anid grandfather. JOHN WASHINGTON, who lef: us two years ago today. Lord. may we ever keep in view The paitern Thou hast given And ne'er forsake the blessed road That led bim safe to heaven THB FAMILY In sad but loving remem brance of my devated father, JOHN WASH INGTO o died two sears ago todus 1921, thought of sweet remembrance Just & memory fond and true; Just & token of appreciation And a heartache still for sou BIS SON, W.'E. WASHINGTON Sacred 1o the memors of our dearly beloved wister, NEANA' N. WHITE. who de parted, this life txo Sears ago today, Apill Gone. but_not_forgotten HER DEVOTED_SISTERS, HALLIE, LOT TIE. LULA_AND KATIE Axp HUSBA FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.5. Model Chapel. Lincols 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1341. Phone West. Automobile Bervice. . WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Embalmer. pel and modern crematorium. prices. 832 Pa. ave. nw. W& Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NMW TORNIRLY 3407 4. imue % Spaare: 84" Tailia 5 Berse e B Gire 1 Fchols HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608, L S mbu m&CO." Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. ____ Automentie Brmerats Quick. Dignified_and Eficient Service. W. W. Deal 816 H ST. N.E. Agtomobile Service. Director and Livery o connection. Commodions Moderate Tel. call M. oy LINCOLN 3464. Ohapel. . V.L. SPEARE CO. Nelither the successors of nor cone pected with the original W. R. Spear, $hone rant. o5 940 F St. N.W. ALLEY & SONS, R. 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.B Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. o Moo Chapel Teiepnons _Main 2413 Timothy Hanlon 641 T ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. " MORTICIANS 1730 & 1732 Penna. A % 2 PHONES ished T80, <0 Main 5518-8613 MONUMENTS. REMOVAL SALE HINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL €O, WA 900 11th St. N.W. CEMETERIES. Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN- MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W, Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNBYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Wanhington’s Beantiful B al Ground Purpetusl care_Chapel—Perfect. Service— lots—Sladerate. prices—Ter Sieer 7‘3nh.-all;.. A?lm SE. Lo, es0zy. Booklet, Information or L u. 3 C‘AXWE Lisc. Establl o'clock. _Interment ‘at Mount Olivet ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. 26% MORRIS, Suddenly, April 24, 1928. RUTH, age 14, youngest ter of Charles R. and drace 'Morris. Fus Thursday, 2 p.m., from her late residence, 827 Cross ave., Elis abet, N.J, » FUNERAL DESIGNS, Prompt auto d':‘:::’nl-"[“‘ Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, P