Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 7

THE _EVEN Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street Different vs. Indifferent ' There is concentration of thought and co-ordination of skill in the production of Saks Clothes that precludes any- thing of indifference. Saks Clothes have individuality. That makes them different—a difference that perhaps you cannot describe, but that you can’t help realizing and appreciatin-. It’s demonstrated wonderfully in these Suits at 350 Some with two and some with one pair of trousers. Two, three and four button Coats—and distinctively sport models—in Pencil Stripes, in T weed Mixtures, Fancy Cassi- meres and plain Unfinished W orsteds. In all sizes up to 56. You see we are not “indifferent”—even in the matter of size. Featuring for Saturday Boys’ Suits with 2 pants $12.50 I'hey're Tweeds and Cassimeres—so you can have cither you prefer—in the Browns and Grays that every voungster’s wanting. Both pairs of knickers are full fined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. There’s more to these Suits than the price suggests. And— Extra Size Suits--- for the overdeveloped Boys $16-50 ith two pairs of pants Iinis 1> a service we take a lot of pride in—because it takes care of the boy who is hard to fit. Just because he has grown heyond his years, he hisn't grown beyond the limits of our stock. Suitable patterns. suitably modeled—in size< up to 20 vears Wash Suits Mercerized Poplin—in Tan: Button-on styvle: with sport collar: separate self belt. Nizes4to8years....................... White Wash Suits—Button-on style: regulation for the Processions.” Sizes 3 to 8 years........ 52.95 May $2.95 Boys’ Shoes High or low—in Brown and Black leathers—made in stylish lasts; of solid leather that will stand the wear. Rub- ber heels, 2 es1106.........$3.95 es 10 to 1315.....$3.45 v Boys’ Caps A splendid assortment of patterns in I'weeds and Cheviot Goli Caps— $1.00 in the new shape: and all sizes. Boys’ Furnishings fancy stripes: with Sizes 0 to 16 89c¢ Blouses. in collars attached. vears One-piece Pajamas, all colors, with silk frogs 410 18 $1.45 years e Roll-top Hose.” Brown, Blac and Tan; with fancy tops. Fotomp oo Gray Boys’ Bicycles Introducing the Snell Bicycle — and it you know about Bicycles you'll recog- nize this as the best of them. and Racing model Coaster — guaran- $40 is the 530 teed for a year. regular price. . English Broadcloth Shirts Have all the appearance of silk and none of the frailties. White, of course, predomi- nating, but all the other solid color Some with collars attached: others with neck- band. All sizes—and true to Saks Special Low Shoes for Men $A.95 It's special — because in reality it’s a $6 Shoe. Ten different styles of them — smart and conservative. Black, Tan and all the Brown shades. Solid comfort—and solid service: rubber heels: Goodyear sewed soles. Every size and every width. On the Economy Floor i (Fourth Floor) .We are Going to Repeat That Big Suit Special for Saturday They are superiorly made Suits, cut Single The price is far short of the real value. $ 2 5 and unble breasted—in young men’s, con= servative and sports models—and in the patterns that are most popular. Pencil stripes and light cassimere fabrics. ¢ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY | MRS. ELEANOR WHITAKER IS DEAD OF APOPLEXY Woman Long Active in District Church and Charitable Work Passes Away at Home. Mrs. Eleanor A. Whitaker of 1826 17th street northwest dled today at her_residence. |, Mrs. Whitaker tvas the daughter of (the late Andrew Gallatin Mallet- jPrevost and the widow of the late Jesse Hadley Whitaker, both of Washington. " She had been a promi- nent member of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Church and of its Ladies’ Ald Society, of which she long held the post of ‘treasurer. Mrs. Whitaker was for many years treasurer of the Nordhoff Guild and participated in the work of that or- ganization for the Homeopathic Hos- pital. She was for many years a member of the Yarborough Whist Club and up to the time of her pres- ent iliness a member of the Women’s City Club. Mrs. Whitaker was an enthuslastic orker for the American Red Cross Society and rendered valuable ser%- ices during and since the world war In connection with the Gunton-Tem- ple Chapter. The last work she did was to knit a pair of socks for the Red Cross which werc finished but a few days before a stroke of apo- plexy, from which she never rallied. She is survived by her son, Louis Mallet-Prevost Whitaker of New York city, and by her sister, Mrs. Walas Hubbard, with whom she re- sided, and her brother, George Allen Mallet-Prevost of Washington, D. C. “The funeral services will be held at her residence tomorrow at 3 p.m Tnterment will be at Rock Cgee cemetery. . DANCERS FORCED OUT. One Girl Taken to Hospital in Se- rious Condition. Four colored participants in_the marathon endurance dance &t Mur- j ray’s Hall, 920 U street, suffered from exhaustion and had to quit about 3:15 this morning. Thelma Askins, twenty-one years old, 239 N street, was reported to be in a dangerous condition. She was hurried to Freedmen's Hospital where she was given first aid and d tained for ad al treatment. Her mother, Mrs. Askins, was sum- moned to tk Evelyn . seventeen vears, 1309 \° Joseph Simms. twen- ty-one ye 3d street, and Robert Daniels, twenty-two ¥ s ida avenue, who quit The w E two men were taken to Freedmen's Hospital, treuted Aifl:d taken to their homes. B N s e HOSFITALS TO OPEN. { Dates Announced by War Depart- ancers ment for Five New Ones. Dates for the of the five neuro-psvchiatri 1< under con- struction of the Army Quairtermaster Corps, were announced yesterd | the War rtment. The new es {lishments will accommod: world war veterar 1 diseases hospital at K dy for that at A October 10 he. Ohi {ber 15: Northampton, Mass, F Cam Dece: . Custer, said Little department” tement | extensions on the hospitals { Rock, Ark.: Rutland { ville,” Ky, "were t | GIVES LIFE FOR BROTHER. Killed Thirteen-Year-0ld Girl After Making Rescue. | UNIONTOWN. V&, April [} Hazel | V. aged thirteen. sacri | her lif t of her three-year- {o1d Urother Herbert. An automobile, | loccupied by Mr. and Mirs. H. L. Perry o save ti and five children, stalled on {of the Pennsvlvania railroad at Oliver, ar here. as a s ssenger train approached. All leaped from the car except Herbert, too young to realize g danger. ng ok aw her brother still in the car to the mach ), bhed Her- rt and threw him to safety just as the train struck the automobile, killing her instantly. _ FOUND. R—Tur.® Owner prove this ad. Call after 6 crossing rToie sl o d Florida Call o Sunday :_near North BAR TN ond_platinum, wiong Leidle path or crossings het d 1 sts. and Creek Park b r retnrn 1o Mss Hogan, 2 WAK PIN, platin t with thr uty 1614 and Newton: reward Adams B N RULL T wix montie old mahogany brindle with white murkings o nd chest: ears not cut: lost April 35 reward for return_ Phone Cleve s, iniialed sturned 1o Mrs. Benneft, I8th and Co e Niteae, Admims. 150 . ¥ i fox, from the reception room of i the Washington College of Musi Return to Margaret Leef, Room 1, Southern Ry. building. Genr Tenning H enning_rd._n. | KEYS. faud K sts. and Connecticut sable with black markings, downtown section, Col._1785-. = Seal, Maptist on Mass. or Faves. Reward. 605 Eye st. n.w pa_ Sorority pin. Reward. 2 ok wilk fold, with personal Reward. Frankiin 3123, pN—Tair TIight gray. With wilver buckle: Mrs. J. J. Jenkins, 1520 Wiscon ave. 2 —— - NGS_—$50 reward for return of two ladie: T Singe, 1 pintinum, 1 gold. tied tn | corners of handkerchief. State where }ean be identified. Address Box 12-M, High School seal: marked —McKiniey e Reward $5 for Te- i K. 8., 1921, on inside. turn_to_ 1414 H R i RY—Gold_beaded, inscribed with name wara_if_returned. | SPECTACLES—WII_the Iady who uotified Mr. ' Sinith, Clarendon 487, of having found pair of | ase plone again? Her telephone n_mislaid. . © SPRCTACLES, shell rim. near 15(h and o e feward. 437 Newton st._n.w. 37 TRUCK LICENSE, Virginia, number 10042 also rear lamp: between Ist and R. L. ave. and Hyattsville, Md. Finder please return ot Potlfs E. C. Bailey, 80 M st. n.., and receive reward. = e FALLET_Confaining New Jersey and District Nemmit and other papers. Return to 2241 13th . mw. Leonard_Morse, Reward. VIINT WATCH, gold, on April 26, between T5th and G ats. n.w. ond th and H atx. ne. %o Sth and K or on H st. car line. Finder Wil please return to 1016 5th st. n.e. or call Tin. 6838, Liberal reward. . FUNERAL DESIGNS. =" Prompt suto delivery service. S prossive juexpemsive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F APRIL 27, 1923 THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair and mild to- night and_ tomorrow; gentle southerly winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight | SHEPHERD, and tomorrow; warmer tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 67; 8 p.m., 6! 12 midnight, 64; 4 a.m., 60; 8 a.m., 5: noon, 68. Barometer— pm., 30.01; 8 p.m. 30.04; 12 midnight, 30.05; 4 &.m., 30.0: § a.m., 30.02; noon, 29.93, Highest temperature, 68, occurred at noon’ today. Lowest temperature, 49, occurred at § am, today, emperature same date last year— Highest, 63; lowest, 54. g Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the wa- ter at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tempera- ture, 58; condition, slightly muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic. survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:25 a.m, and 11:47 p.m.; high tide, 4:40 a.m. and 5:07 p.m. _Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:22 p.m.; high tide, 4:48 a.m. and 5:07 p.m. The Sun and Moon. _ Today—Sun rose 5:17 a.m.; sun sets, 8:5 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:15 a.m.; sun sets, 6:56 p.m, Moon rises 3:16 p.m.; sets 3:13 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset, Weather In Various Citles. & Temperature. State of Stations. = Weather. *ee e 201 0monn e gupiasak Wy Alibene, Tex. 29.7¢ Albany Atlantic altimore Birminghan Bismuarck Boston . alo . Fleston Jacksonvill Kunwas it Los An, Louisville Miami, City Ommha ... Pliladelph Phoenix. Ariz Pittaburgiy Portiand. Me. Pordinnd, Rtaleizi, N ¢ S Lake City San Diego S Fra iz 0.01 Weatie, Cloar, Clear rart cloudy | Part o Clear landy Anores” ] . Hermudu n. Porto Rico. ana. Cubm Canal Zone GET RED CROSS PINS. Volunteers of District Chapter Take Allegiance Oath. With ceremonies including the of alleglance to the United States nearly 200 women were given pins representing their corps by Miss | Mabel Boardman, chairman of th Volunteer service of the District hapter, American Red Cross, at a meeting of the workers in the aud torium of the Nationa! Red Cros building s firss ve pins were ! Theode secretar he 1 Mrs. Jonn Allan Dougherty and Mrs. E. 0. Wood- ley. representing the administrative | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. e Wanderlusters welcome all on heir walk from John bridge Sunday. Lesv ill Visit the s near Concord: ugh woodland Hilldale and Sonoma, in vicinit Booze run. continuing to Kensington for those who like the camptire fea- ture. John Koeblitz will lead. Col. Theodore Hoosevelt will ad- dress members of the Harvard Club at luncheon tomorrow, at 1 p.m., at the University Club. Oben to all local and visiting Harvard men. An_anniversary dinmer at the N tional University Women's Club will be given tomorrow, 6.30 p.m.. to cele- brate the club’s first year in its pre ent quarters, 1634 1 street ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. American Society of Mechanical En- ers will meet, 8 o'clock. at Cos- < Club. Jamison Handy will speak: | Motion Pictures of the Invisible Election of nominating committee ; srightwood Citizens' Association | will meet. 8 o'clock. at Masonic Tem- ple. Brightwood. under auspices of Catholic Service Club., 9 o'clock, at House. 601 E street. i - | Business Women's Council will meet | in lecture_room of Church of the Covenant. 7:45 o'clock. William Clark Taylor will speak of “Our Money; How to Invest It.” Bible class, 6:30. Dance, Women Community “The Striking of America’s Hour.” a pageant, will be presented at Fif- | teenth Street Presbyterian Church, § o'clock. Dr. Charles H. McCarthy of Catho- lic University will lecture on “Train- ing of American Statesmen” at 8: "clock. in Lisner Hall. George Wash- ington University, under auspices of | the Philipinensian. i The Big Sisters will meet, 8 o'clock, | in room 610, 700 11th street. | Card party under auspices of May- view Club, at Masonic Temple, 8th and F streets northeast. Federation of Civie Associations will meet, 8 o'clock, in boardroom of District building. The Bryan Parent-Teacher Associa- tion will give its annual spring play, “The Dream Lady,” at Bryan School, 8 o'clock. Music. Silver offering at door. J. Park Channing, prominent engi- neer, will be the principal speaker at the spring meeting of the Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metallur- gical Engineers in the Interior De- partment building ' tonight. Senator Tasker L. Oddie, of Nevada, recently | elected chairman of the Washington | section. will preside and will out- | line the scopé of the work proposed| during the next year. Dinner willj be served at 6:30 o'clock in the’rés- | taurant of the Interlor Building and the meeting will follow at 8 o'clock in the auditorium. Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor of the Church of Our Redeemer, and pres! dent of the Howard Park Citizen: Assoclation, will give un illustrated lecture on 'his recent,trip to South America at the Miner Normzl Com- munity center tonight. | HARVEY. LIEBER. Tie { LIPFERT. ‘The O'Connor Players will give a program. 8 o'clock, at Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street. Free to the public. Baron Fersen of Moscow will give! his lessons in “Science of Being” at 7:30 o'clock, in the balliroom of the Highlands. The regular meeting of the Parent- Teachers’ Association of the Bryan will be hel tonight, 7:30 Cards of Thanks. JROBS, 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful foral trib. utes at the death of my husband, FRANK 0. GROSS, HIS WIFE. * T wish to express my eincere thanks to ali the relatives and friends who have been 6o sympathet d kind to my husband, JOHN SHEPHERD, during his re- cent fliness, and also to thank all those who sent the beautiful floral tributes and kind words of sympathy at his decease. The hers Yowed down. HIS BEREAVE; DOW AND FAMILY. * Beaths. . BAYLOR, Departed _this life Wednesday April 35, 1923, at 5:10 a.m.. Mm. ELIZA- BETH BAYLOR, devoted wife of Robert Baylor and matron of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Old Folks' Home. Body may be viewed at Grice's chapel, 12th and It at Saturduy. Funeral from the Vermont Av nue Baptist Church, Sunday, April 29. at 1:30 p.m. < BROWN. Wednesday. April 25, 1923, at 12 o'clock midnight after an ilinéss of ‘several months, at the home of her daughter, Mi Wesley' H. Loving. 1340 East Capitol st.. Mrs. MARY “BROWN. M rown was the ‘widow of Irving A. Brown, late of Col- vin Run, Va.. and is survived by four chil- dren, Frank 1. Brown. Mrs. Wesiey H. Lov. ing.' Mrs. €. M. Mitchell and Jesie “A. Brown, and one grandehild, Hilda May Brown, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at her Jate residence, 1340 Eant Capltol st., Saturday April 28. at 12:30 p.m. Interment at Brown's chapel-cemetery, Colvin Ryn. Fairfax county, . FURLOW. Thursday. April 26, the Carlton Hons: city, FLOYD CIARLES FURL Otix Elevator Company. Born in the state of Georgia. Services Saturday afternoon at from St. Luke's Church, Mount Clair, v, April 26, 1023, at 6:13 s residence, 138 13th s.e. beloved fusband of the late father of Edgar, Farl. Martha Gonter; Mrs. Bessie Haywood and Funeral from the resi- . April 28, at 3 p.m. Inter- ssional cemetery. his life Wednesday, p.m., CORA. belored . Harves and devoted mother Jones, Pearl L. Colston. Mamie helma Jones. Body will lie in he Bethesda Baptist Church. vy from Saturday, April 28, 5 p.m_, April 29, 11 a.m. Funeral from above-named church Sunday at 11 a.m. Gone, but mot forgotten. 2 All members of Rethel Houselold of Ttuth. No. 1710, G. U. 0. of 0. ttend cailed meeting In Memoriam. JACKSON. 1n sad but ioving remembranca of my dear daughiter and our sister, ELLA JACKSON, who departed this life one year ago. April 27, 192 We have lost our choicest flower And’ through this long and dreary year, We have often in our lonely hours Shed many a sorrowing tear MOTHER. JULIA A. ROBINSON AND BROTHER. JAOKSON. Iu sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, ELLA E. JACKSON, who departed this 1ife one year ago toduy, April 27, 192 Oh, how kad was the summons. When word came she wan de For, we left her bright and cheeiful And then we found her dead. Forget her? No! We never will: We loved her then, we love her still Her memory is as frosh toda An'in the hour xhe puased awas. HER LOVING CHILDREN, £ AND LENA . KAUFMAN, In fond and sacred remem brance of my true and noble friend, HAR- OLD ¢ KAU died two years 250 today. Ay 161 . HIS FRIEND, JAMES L. WILLIS. * LEWIS, In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother. MARTA LEWIS, who departed this life April 27, SISTERS We did not know the pain she bore. We did ot wee her die We only know she went away And never said good-bse. HER "DAUGHTER. ° GRANDDATGHTER AND GREAT-GRANDDAUGHTER. * LOCKERY (nee Lloyd). A tribute of love and remembrance to dear Aunt MARGIE, who departed this life one year ago tuday Apeil 27, 1022 In my heart sou are are fondls remembored Sweet thoughts sitll cling (0 our name The heart that loved you =0 dearly i lite Loves you in death he same ELIZABETH FLEMING. * McCOY. In memors of my dear son. J. B. McCOY. who' departed this life five vears ago. April 27, 1918 Gone, but ot forgotten Nor ever will e be A long wx 1ife and memors last 1 will always think of tise IS LOVING MOTHER. * McCOY. Sacred to the memory of u dear and loving_husband and father. JOHN BROGKS McCOY, who died five years ago, April 1918, Loved in life; remembered in deat) WIFE AND CHILDREN. * MoGRATH. Sacted 10 the ors of mother. ‘Mrs. MAKY A ATH. who departed “this_life eight years ago today ADril 27, 1915, Anniversars mass said at St. Peter's Cathiolic Church aad Franciscan April 28. 8 p.m.. 10 arranze funeral of CORA™ HARVE I from Bethesda Baptist Chureh, ‘Try City, D. C., Sunda; April 29, 11 a.m. sharp. Sister EDNA PARKER, M. MARY A. BRASS, W 20 Lee and devoted mother-ln-law of Georgi Winston Lee, after a brief flluess of 1 days. Funeral services at her lute resi dence, 1625 17th st. n.w. 2 pm. Saturday April ‘28, Kindiy omit flowers e Wednesdar, April 2. 1923, at his ce. 1322 1Sth ‘st n.w., Tirlg. Gen KSMAN LIEBER. retired, Funeral from Tate dence Satarday, April 2% at 10 a.m. Interment ut Arlington. = District of Columbia Com manders of the Militars Order of the Loval egion « th of Compy NORMAN 1. in this city, April jces will Eighteenth th_fmstant, at Flington. Virgivie niral CHARLES I Navy WELL, April 23, <idencs. 1241 d3ra RT, aged 48 years. devoted lusbind of Fmma A. and beloved won of e und Alice V. Lippert. | MILETTL Thorsday, April 20, 1023, at 1/ am., MICHAEL. Leloved husband of Santine ) nd father of Frank J. and Miletti and Mrs. Frances Di in his 60l year. Funeral ¥ 28, from Holy Rosars Churel, s now., where muxe will be sung for the repose of his soul. . In. terment at St. Mars’s cemetery. PARKER. Departed this life Thy 1923, after a short illness PARKEI of 128 10th st. s.e. the parlors of Joln T. Stewart, n.e.. Sunday, April 29, at STOCKTON, ovidence Monaste: Jand. . €. HER DAUGHTER, ROSALIE B. McGRATH. McGRATH. In loving memory of my dear mother. Mrs. MARY A. McGRATH. who departed this life eight years ago today. April 27, 1915, Maxces offered for the repose of her siul in St Joxeph's Cathedral. Colnm. Dus. Ohio. and Nt. Pater's Church, this city LOVIN: DAUGHTER, CECILIA A MeQUIGG B RAYNOR. In loving remembrance of v mother-in-law, LOLA M RAYNOR. win depurted this life two years uzo April 27, 16 Thou art gone, but not forgotien Fresh ms love will ever be o ux long as thers ix memosy T will always think « RAYNOR. In lovinz remembrance of onur wife and mother. LOLA M. RAYNOR. wii departed this life two years ago fods. April 1921 Loved in life, remembered in death HUSHAND AND CHILDREN. * RICHARDSON. A of respect to tie memors of our dear u SARAH RICH remen in death, Hi:R CHILDREN. * SNYDER. 2 remembrance of onrdar ERT FRANKLIN SNYD Va., who was <0 twelve years ugw Loved iu 1 sudden Todas, . fond dea AND GRANDMA MID- XWORTH. E TALIAFERRO. In sad and lovin invited. Inferment in Harmony_cemetery. (Aiabama, North Caroiine an nlk Portsmonth. Va.. papers please copy. ) ROACH. e Annie and Ralph Koac of Frank nw.. Funerul f S 13 3th April 2N at %:30 am Parrick's Church ut Kelutives and friends invited at MU Olivet cemetors Wednesdas riends WHITAKER, Fr am. at th Whuics Hubbard, NOR A WHITAKER, Jesse Hadley Whitaker. Avril 25, at 3 pom. Interment private. In Memoriam. but loving reme; THIA BO Fear ago tod river Jordun I 11th and R sts. e the Ll irougin it the erystal siver flowing the tree of life so fair: ar mother. we are coming at upper garden thers. i DAUGHTERS, FLORENCE AYD biance of my wife, iller). who departed two yewrs ago yesterday. April was empts space in heaven, s not_complete: God took Elise w Bl the vacant seat ROLAND BROWN AND MOTHER, BURGESS. In sad oud loving rem wite. ALICE COURTNEY 1 thix life two years Mass will be said . "New Jersey and so sweet to be remembered And’ pleasant it is to find. Although you may be abwent You are still kept in mind Soon in your path I will follow Wien Tife's trials no longer siall be At_tie throue of God T will meet you There to rest eternally. In_God's home of fadeless beauts She is now a shining star, W HER BURGE: CLARK. In loving remembrance of my dear husband and oo father, WILLIAM E. RK. who passed away one vear ago to. April 2 2 He prayed for rest: God answered his prayer. HIS LOVING WIFE. Slcep on, dear father, sweetly slecp. Ty sorrows all arc o'er. For thon hast crossed the waters deep And gained the heavenly shore. But we, thy children, weeping stay Thin vide the billowy sea Aad pensive TLOREN. KULLIVAN v NON AND WARREN CLARK. DRURY. In loving remembrance of o sister. ADA K DRURY, who died twelve ‘vears ago. Frid HER SISTER A In loving remembrance of my dear ajar. D HUSBAND. WILLIAM J. IE FORD, who died five | years ago todsy, and my nepliew, COR- NELIUS FORD, who died five vears ago, April 14, 1918. I cannot forget You, dear sister-in-law and nephew, Though long may seem the years, And often in the lonely hours T wipe away the tears. MARY SWAN HERMAN. 1In sad and _loving remembrance of our dear father, SAMUEL HERMAN, who died twelve years ago today, April 1911 HIS LOVING CHILDREN HEUMANN. In loving remembrance of my dear mofher, CLAIA HEUMANN Faulkner), who died five years ago today, April 27, 1918 T think of you in silence. Few eves that see me weep But_many silent tears 1 shed While others are asleep. No one knows the silent heartache * "Ohly’ thote"who have lost can tell Of the griet that is borne in silence Of my. dear mother I loved so well. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ALICE MAE SILVERS. . . In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother. CLARA V. TIBUMANN, who departed this life five years ago today, April 27, 1023, In_our hearts your memory lingers, Tender, sweetly. fond and true; There is not & day, dear mother. That we do not think of you. DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * HEUMANN. In loving remembrance of our dear_daughter and sister. CLARA V. HEU- MANN, who departed this life five vears 280 todny, April 27, 1923. Today recalls sad memories 0fa Toved one gone to rest, And_the ones who' think of you today Are the ones who loved ¥ou_bes LOVING _ MOTHER, SISTERS BROTHER. HICKS. 1o sacred remembrance of NAOMI HICKS, who departed this life April 27, 1914, nine years ago today. DY HER MOTHER. * AxND m the_chapei | brance of our dear mother. TALIAFERKO, who departed years ago todsy, April 27, 1920. And those who ~U] remember fer | Are the ones who loved her best Steep on? dear motier, vour labor is o'er | Your lovinz bunds sbail toil uo more Atairiitul i kind A better mather we could not find | THE FAMILY. remenbrance of NLEY. who de- L ago today. er. AN s sud bt 1o W FANNTE Dirted « thirteen 3 April and our beloved fa DEEW TENLEY. who died April & LOVING SON AND DAUGHTE: | THOMAS. A tribute of love and jemembrance i to enr dewr mother. HENKIETTA WOOD Ti Wl pmssed away thres years ago oduy. April 47, 14 Oh, dear mother. bow we mise you God cluimed you for Hi Kuows the grief and sorr st has come wi know God o for u little while ngels came to ta A5 with 8 CHILDREN 1E. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Clapel. Lincols 143 Private Ambulances. _ Livesy in Connetion. e Joseph F. Birch’s S 3034 A‘I St. N‘V. Established 1841, Phone West. 96. Antomobile Service. LEE, Fuoeral Wihen th ELIZA, 11 13 WILLIAM Director a. { Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodior | ehapel and modern crematorium. | Moderate | prices. 832 Pa_ ave. nw. K fi\.fipmt;?"%‘:il UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET. NW FonmExLx s¢or or. R. Speate TWllis 3. Spears iy Tivve T Richols HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW \'Ulll,t&' AVE. 4 WM. H i ! |42 Hstone. Phone Lincoln 524. {_Modern Chapel. moblie Funerals ‘Quick, Dignified_snd Efficlent Service. W. W. Deal & Con 816 1 ST. E. LINCOLN 3464, Automobile Service. Chapel. iVLL. SPEARE CO. ! Neither the successors of nor can- imected with the original W. R. Spears stablishment. 940 F St. N.W. | Phone Frank. 0625, ¥V I O THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, esbatmers. 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Homelike Funeral Pariors: Phone Lincoln 480 s Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST W, - knmgrn Chapel. _Telephone Main 247_3 Timothy Hanlon €41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 Y ey MORTICIANS & V250 & 1193 Penna, Ave. PHONES A o 58138619 _ MONUMENTS. " REMOVAL SALE WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO. SR Perpetual Care 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 HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Warhiogton’s Beautiful Burial Grou, Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Cholce plots—Mederate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. S.E. Linc. 6303. “Wor Booklel, Infcrmation or Visit fo Cemen tery, Call ME. CAYLOR, Linc, 962. = A