Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1923, Page 7

o s THE EVENING STA’R WASfiINGTON— D. O, TUESDAY, (LT Worth $10, $12 and $15 Radiant New Fashions just unpacked—developed in the finest and most favored crepes and silks for Spring and Summer wear. Only the Very Newest of the New in This Anniver- sary Offering---No Passe Styles or Materials Taffeta Silk Paisley Silk OO UL T T T Tricosham Canton Crepe Alltyme Crepe Egyptian Crepe Roshanara Crepe Mignonette And Combinations of Plain and Fancy Effects of all these materials Frocks really gorgeous in modes and colorings. Many are in all-over embroidered or printed Pharaoh and Paisley color schemes. Many have Paisley tops or strik- ing beauty. Just as many are in plain colors—and every wanted shade is here. Braided, embroidered, gold-thread trimmed, rosettes, sashes, drapes, pleats and graceful straight-hanging models in marvelous variety. All Sizes 16 to 44 Also some Charming Wool Crepe Frocks, in black, brown and navy, in: sizes 46 to 52. Anniversary Specials 50c Rubberized 32c Household gingham and Aprons cretonne patterns. Such hats as y Ideal street and sports straws, trimmed with bands In colorful King's Palace Special Corset, Of pink batiste, with rubber top and long skirt. Slzes to 26, Warner Rust- 67 proof Corsets. . C “ormer $1.50 and $2.00 Warner Corsets in medium and topless models, with four supporters. White and fesh. Broken sizes, 19 to 29. 40c Pillow~ 29C 45x36 Woostock Pillow- cases, noted for superior fin- ish and durability. Free from starch. Perfect quality. $1.25 Seamless 98 C Sheets Sope and combinations. 54x90 size for twin beds. Heavy. firm quality Seamless Bleached Sheets, strictly per- fect and deeply hemmed. = spoot couon, - 2R - | 59 Spring & Summer dozen ........ John J.Clark’s 3-cord hand n Wash Goods 38¢ Yard New weaves, new patterns, new con- ception of value-giving! Beautiful quali- ties in plain and printed dimity; printed voiles, in figures, flowers, checks and dots of latest originations; 32-inch dress ging- ham of superfine quality in colorful checks; 32-inch fine tissue gingham; and ratine and eponge in white and plain color: 39¢ Colored Crepe,.29c 36-inch Beautiful Colored Crepe, a novelty weave for making dainty frocks. Jade, tomato, orchid, brown, cocoa, reseda, red, gray, copen, henna, black and white. Egyptian Voile, 48c 39-inch new and strikingly patterned Voile, in georgette effects of light and dark color combinations. or machine sewing cotton, white and black. Women’s very slight lisle garter fancy tope of All sizes 5 Limit, 6 pairs cerized and solid colors. and perfect. Children's perfect. 600 of Them in the Sale Medium and Large Sizes, Reduced brushes, Buffers, Cologne Boxes. Choice.. Corn Buttonhooks, with 39 $249 Heavy Men’s Socks, Walk-over medium-weight Underwear short sleeve shirts, ankle dras Shirts, white cotton pongee shirts, Boys’ Wash 1 69 . cloth and Invincible suiting. Sizes 3 to 8. of 250 kind. Limit, 6 to a Cretonnes, Yd., patterns including tapestry Rods....... with one. sion rods with silver-finished cloths, 3 for. .. Ivory-Like Articles $1.50 Puff Boxes, Hair Re- ceivers, Hand Mirrors, Hair- Bottles, Plc!urel Frames, Trays and Jewe Y 4 1.00 Lot of Nail Files, Knives, Cuticle Knives and ivory - like handles. Choice Ivory-like Hand $ Mirrors - 1 .95 6 pairs for .. .. 890 black socks, perfect quality. Men’s Otis 6 5 C Famous Otis white and bal- briggan shirts and drawers; drawers. 65c per garment. Men’s Ma- 1 0 0 . High-grade woven madras, white corded madras and every one perfect. Guaran- teed fast colors. Suits ..... Strictly $2.00 Suits of Peggy Middy and two-piece styles, Navy, cadet, tan and gray. Women's Vests Regular and Extra Size Gauze Vests. slight irregulars buyer. 40c and 50c 29 C Yard-wide, in colorful new effects. 25c Curtain 1 5 C St-inch heavy brass exten- ends. Complete with fixtures. Turknit Wash- 10 C Short Silk 39 Gloves Soon C Women's short sillc Gioves, irregulars of $1.00, $1,25 and $1.50 grades. Sizes 5% to 7. Black, white and colors. E O T T T T L ER T T LT TN UL U brims, bell, straight and octagon crowns. beige and white in the lot. clocked hose for the entire season—it is your golden opportunity. Children’s 25¢ Socks Imported Socks, of per- fect quality; white with perior quality. versary Sale 300 New Frocks $ 5= .95 Lovely Trimmed Hats Specially Purchased For the Anniversary Sale, Choice— Leghorn Hats Taffeta Hats Georgette Hats Canton Crep. Quality Straws e *D ou could never have dreamed of buying for so little—the very cream of the new milli- nery modes from eminent producers, assem the Anniversary Sale to sell underprice. sired style and trimming. Black, white and all colors. $2.98 Cushion-Brim Banded Sailors . . ... d for Every de- $1.89 hats, of flexible, durable quglity an bows. Straight and rolling Black, solid colors $2.75 and $3.00 Lace Clocked Silk Hose $1.98 Thread Silk Hose, subject to irregularities—not a bit hurt. Some are all silk to the top; others have tops. Black, brown, gray, Buy fine lace all colors. to 91, to a buyer. 121/5¢ Onyx Sample Socks Including full fashioned. mer- lisle socks of su- Fancy tops and Every pair new 125¢ Mercerized Three-Quarter Socks beautiful quality three-quarter-length socks, with ibbed tops. In solid black, pink, light blue, romper, reseda, navy, pongee and black. Every pair Apron Frocks 89c¢ New, attractive, serviceable, well made Apron Frocks of percale, gingham and combinations of per- #tl cale and chambray. Checks, plaids, figures, stripes and combinations of solid colors with fancy patterns. Trimmed with pique, piping and organdy. Fifteen styles, all with sash, some with two pockets, some $3.00 Summer Portieres $1.79 »: Cross-striped Madras Portleres, in light and dark colors. Ideal sum- mer hangings, astonishingly under- priced. Ll THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Fair tonight and tcmorrow; little change in temperature; gentle north and northeast winds. Virginla—Pair tonight and tomor- row; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate north ang north- east winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight; tomor- row increasing cloudiness; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 68; 8 p.m., 64; 12 midnight, 58; 4 a.m., 56; 8 a.m., 55; noon, 64. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.67: 8 p.m., 29.74; 12 midnight, 29.82; 4 a.m., 29.88: 8 a.m., 29.99; noon, 29.99. - Highest temperature, 70, occurred at 3.50 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 49, occurred at 6:10 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 72; lowest, 4 - Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the | water at 8 a.m. Great Falls—Tem- | perature, 66; condition, muddy. Weather in Vario Stations. Abilene, Tex. 2% I Tex. y Atlantle City Bultimore .. Birmingham. Rixmarck Boston Cloudy Clear’ Clear Cincinnatl... Cleveland .. Denver Detrolt Kausas City. 29. Los Angeles. 29 Loutwville . 30. Cloudy Cloudy Clear! Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Clear Cloudy Clear’ o . (8 am. Greenwich time. today.) j prices downward. REVIEW OF TARIFF ONCATTLEASKED Commiésion Receives Re- quest From Farm Federa- tion for Stock Feeders. Applications for a review of the| tariff dutles on stock and feeder cat- tle have been filed with the. Tarift Commisslon in the interest of the cattle feeders in the United States Who depend fn part upon the supply | of Canadian cattle. Briefs were filed by the American Farm Bureau Fed- eration, the Pennsylvania Federation and the Illinols Agricultural Associa- tlon. The last two urged that the| dutles on these classes of cattle be reduced the full 50 per cent allowable under the flexible provislons of the tarift law. See Effect on Prices. The Farm Bureau Federation's brief daclared that the effect of the duties had been to increase the spread be- tween prices in Canada and the United States by forcing the former's No mention was made of duties on other classes of live stock, but the rates applylng to stocker and feeder cattle were de. scribed as ‘““an absurdity, if not & monstrosity.” Canadian authoritfes, according to the brief, calculate tyat the tariff has reduced their caitle values about $15 a head. Alleges Injury to Farmers. It was contended by the Farm Bu- reau Federation that farmers, espe- clally those in the corn belt, had been greatly Injured by the tariff on the classes of cattle throughout which they convert the products of their flelds into meat. As a result of the tariff rates, the brief said, the supply of stockers and feeders—the raw ma- terlal for the corn farmer—has been curtailed and consequently the de- mand for that class of live stock is in excess of the supply. MRS. BROTHERTON DIES. Succumbs in Her 91st Year at High Bridge, Md. Mrs. Laura T. Brotherton died Mon- day afterngon at the home of her Vienna, Austria .. Cloudy gen, Denmark. Cloudy Im, ‘Sweden, Cloudy Spain....." Clear! Horta (Fayal), Azore, Part cloudy Hamiltor Cloudy Cloudy Clear| Cloudy Miss Dorothy Frooks of New York, admitted to practice at the bar of the ited States district court of Porto Rico, is the first woman to be thus honored. coln 1409, TERRIER, Tong- BEADED_BA kold watch, ete., between 19th st. n.w. and Mt. Pleasant st., or on troll Reward. ~ Telephone Col. $06.3. Address Box 12%.P. Star afice. BEADS—String of gold beads, near 14th and T sts. n.w., Saturday evening about 10:30. Finder ill b Fewarded. 1441 (-ifton. at BILLFOLD and cardcase, red and tan striped, containiog several bills and papers. Sunday on 16th street bus, upper 10th street, from reser. volr to 14th st.'car line, 14th streat and Chevy Chase car lines, Woodiey road or in Massa- chusetts Park vicinity, Reward. T. W. 2001 18th st. n.w. BILL FOLD, black, old, with D. C. operator's permit, Maryland "permit and ' miscellaneous cards; ‘reward. Return to E. B. Frazler, 518 10th st. n.e. BREASTPL with set miy design, with -ahaped stem; 247 P st n.w. PIN—About Mount Vernon Friday: keepsake. Liberal reward. 1163 Morse_st._n.e. _Line, W CAT—Gray Persian ma 1650 Park road. . containing ng, Sowered reward. Re- . half grown, Mon Rewara, 20 CHOKER—Fur, gray squirrel, from Argonne Terrace to 14th and Columbia rd. Return to Dismer's hardware store, 3124 14th eral_reward 2 CIGARETTR CASE—Hammered silver. Initial- ed T. G. B. Finder please return and receive reward. " Col. 4786, 1358 Spring ros COLLIE—White and tan female, s months old, named Fifi; on Colorado ave. n.w. near Montague st. Reward. stroet. ENVELOPE, a, containing lesson pavers, marked oo outside “Russian lessons.” onday about 5 p.m., between Interior Dept. Didg. and 19th and Penna. ave. Return to Room 1033, Interlor Dept. bldg., or 3606 13th st. n.w. Reward. . GERMAN POLICE DOG_strayed, vicialty Du- pont Circle. Reward. Mrs. Hutchinson, North §027-W. 2164 Florida ave. n.w., apt. 23. 1° GLASSES (tort rimmed), “in case containing name and address of owner. Re- ward. . GLASSES, shellnmmed, between 19(h and 1 v T, 0d 10th and Penny. 1906 K st. n.w. Tel. F. 6 o'clock. KEYS ON CHAIN, yesterd: ward._Address Box 138-P, 8t 7 KEYS—Person finding keys, check number 43, return 1513 H street n.e. Reward. OVERBLOUSE, Paisley, Friday evenin v of 1at and R ate. miw. North 4451 PACKAGE tun siik. Reward. FPhone North viclai- PAIR GLASSES, last Sunday. in nelghborhood of Buchanan and 14th streets. Finder return to 4803 Ga. ave. or call Col. 7235-W. . PIN, diamond cresceat; heirloom of deceased mother: $500 reward. 435 Newton pL n.w. 1¢ PIN—Greek letter, Phi Mu, set with rubies, pearl, obe dlamond. Reward if returned to captain of watch, Bureau of Engraving and Printing. 3¢ PIN—Theta Alpha Chi Borority, with Initials “C. J. C.” on back; diamond shaped. Reward if returned to 5 New York ave. n.w. 1% POCKETBOOK — Friday night, on Oleveland Park_car. Keep money and return purse. Call_Lincoln 5748. J . POCKETBOOK, gray, containiog 34 change. bank book and check 'book in name of Joseph- ine Tentler. on Calvert st. or Lanier place. Reward. Mrs. J. 8. Tentler, 2650 Conn. ave., Apt. 24, £ POCKETBOOK, small, contalning bills and small change, between 2nd and 4th on East Capitol street. Return to 817 A street n.e. POCKETBOOK, old, contawiog Md. and D, C driver's permit, miscellaneous cards. et Friday, April 27: reward. Retura Bi8 10th nee.. E. B. Fraster. Lincoln 112. =7 PURSE_WIth money, eic. at or between President Theater aud 426 Bth n.e. Reward. F. A. Law, jr., Linc. 5548-J. . all, contalolog about 325 and Ls7, ternoon in_downtown shopp! e aard " Call Columbia: 222007 " 10 PTI amall brown alligator, containing 2 Ners nnd"ehange, Sunday afternoon between thedral and 1lth st. n.w. Return to 1118 clid st., or 6314 Interior bldg. JARF—Light gray silk, Saturday evening, Ap:u 28, elther in_taxicab or between 1729 G street and Powhattan Hotel. Five dollars re- ward. Franklio 1181, Mrs. H. K. Bush-Brown. i SOARF_(wolf), Sunday, Connecticut ave. be- A F i "ant'Columble. road: reward. ~ 2000 Columbia_road. . GCOTCH TERERIER strayed from home Tuep: day, April 24; auswers to his name, Curle had'on_collar, but no tag. Reward if returned 0 210 5th at. s.e. . BLING BAG (brown), containing baby's T e Baturday on New Tork aver™ Retars 0 608 A st. s.e.. after 5 p.m. Rewarq. * WATCH—Lady's EIgin, small, gold. Full nanme ek eward. Omil Main G508, o WRIST WATCH, d; on Monday between PR o AT R Duke st., Alexandria, Va. . DOG—Strayed from home; Bos- ton bull ; answers name of “Dopy” ; belongs to blind woman, the only one she has to lead her around. Kindly call Adams 213 and receive reward. 1* FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt suto delivesy servics. Gudc Bros. Gon, 1214 F St S daughter. Mrs. M. L. Eichelberger, High Bridge, Md, In her ninety-first year. The body will be sent tomor- row to Shepherdstown, W. Vi her former home, for interment. = Mrs. Brotherton is'survived by these chil- dren: Willlam L. Brotherton, Miss Elizabeth Brotherton, Mrs. Thomas S, Hall, Mrs. Emma utton, all of Washington, and Mrs. M L. Eichel- berger of High Bridge, Md., at whose home she died. Mrs. Brotherton was a woman wide- ly known for her Christian piety. She enjoyed a wide circle of friends in many parts of her native state of West Virginia. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Members of the Starmont Ald for Consumptives are to assemble at the Hotel Harrington tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock for annual election of officers and the transaction of other important business. The Stormont Afd for tives will meet tomorrow, at Harrington Hote Soroptimist Club will meet at lunch- eon tomorrow at City Club. Repre- sentative L. J. Dickinson will speak. Prize donated by Miss Rosa Place. Helen Keller Guild will meet to- morrow, 2 pm., at home of Mrs Warren Akers, 1817 Lamont street. The Advertiaing Club will have a luncheon tomorrow at the City Club. Gen. Charles A. Doyen Unit, Amer- ican Women’s Legion, will meet to- morrow, 7:30 p.m.. at home of Mrs, Samuel Firth, 915 §th street southeast. Women's City Club—Election ot officers will be held tomorrow. Mre. Truman Abbe, has withdrawn as candidate for 'second vice president and Mrs. O. I. Woodley, who was a candidate for first vice president, will run for the office of second vice president, with Mrs. Mary Stair Lawyer. The Anthony League will meet for election of officers Thursday, 7:30 pm., at General Federation Club- house, 1734 N street. Members and guests attending the Anglo-American reception at Inter- national _Association of Art and Letters, Thursday, are requested to bring their cards of invitation. Ameriean Legion Auxiliary of H. C. Spangler Post, No. 12, will meet :L National Guard Armory Thursday, p.m. The Unit of George E. Killeen Post will give a card party Friday even- ing, at Potomac Bank building. Miss Dorothy H. Allen will speak of the Juvenile Protective Associa- tion tomorrow, 2 p.m, at Mount Pleasant M. E. Church. A program of Russian music will be presented to the public free of charge, in the auditorium of Central High School, Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock, by _the “Lightbearers of Washington, D. C.” an international sclentific and educational organiza- tion. Following the music, Baron Eugene Fersen, founder and president of the Lightbearers, will give a lec- ture on the “Sclence of Being.” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. International Relations Club of Catholic University will meet at 4:30 o'clock, in McMahon hall, Catholic University. Countess Irene Di Robi- lant of Itaiy-American Society of New York will speak of “Italy At Work.” Columbia Women, George Washing- ton University, will be guests of Mrs. J. S. Tvree, 16th street and Colorado avenue, at 3:30 o'clock. Election of officers. TONIGHT. The Dietitians’ Association will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at Garfield Hospital. Dr. Terry will speak. Motlon pictures of the activities of Department of the Interior will be shown_in auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. Arno B. Crammerer of the national park service will show slides and films in natural colors of the scenic wonders of the west, Alaska and Ha- wallan Islands ‘The Minnesota State Soclety will meet, 8:30 o'clock. at Thomson School. Representative Thomas D. Schadl will speak. Music. Blection. 5 Democratioc women's dinner, 7:1 o'clock, at Women'’s City Club. Miss Dorothy H. Allen will speak at McKendree M. E. Church, 8 o'clock. Subject, “Juvenile Protective Associa- tion. Chaplain Oscar J. W. Scott, U. S. A., retired, will address the Bethel Lit- erary and Historical Association, 8 o'clock, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Mutual study class in the Epitome of Theosophy, 8 o'clock, at 812 17th street. SCIENTIST'S WIFE IS SHOT. PANAMA, May 1—Mrs. F. N. Gage was brought here yesterday in an Army airplane from the interior of Chiriqui province suffering from te- tanus, as a result of an ,accidental [gunshot wound. She was accompanying her husband, Prof. Gage, who had gone into th rovince to collect rep- tiles and in for the University of Michigan, t Card of Thanks. HARVEY. We wish to express our tha appreciation to the many relativ triends who contributed to the our_dear, loving wife and mother, HARVEY, during her iliness; siso Yor the kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes at the death of our beloved. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Beaths. ADAMS. Departed this Iife Sunday morn: ing. Aprll 29, 1928, at 5:20 o'clock, st 927 4th’ st. n.w. DAIRY 0. ADAME, devoted wite of 3. Adams:* daughter of Mrs A ister of Badie and Annie on. Funeral from Galbraith A. M. E hurch (Rev. W. D. Battle, pastor), 6th between, L M Wednes- L 2 tven and frends invited. papers pleass copy). > BOONE, E . 1907 2nd w MARY E. BOONE, beloved mother of J. E. Boone. ~Funeral Wednesday, May 2, at 1| p.m., from Enon Baptist Church. BORDEN. April 24, 1923, at Glendale, Calif.. LESLIE "ZAHM ' BOR daughter of Lieut. Commander F. B. Zahm, U. S. N. (retired). BROTHERTON. At the_residence of her daughter. Mrs. M. L. Eichelberger. High- bril . Mrs. LAURA T. BROTHER o ge_of 01 years. luterment at Bhepherdstown, W. V o CARTER. To the officers and_members of the Willing Helpers' Asso.: You are hereby requested to attend the funeral of Mrw. | LDNA CARTER Wednesday, May 2. at 10 from .St. Augustine'’s Church, 15th between I, und B.w. By order of the president. JOSEPHINE BUTLER. ROSA SLIGER, Rec. Sec. FORBES. Suddenly, April 30, 1023, st the home of his son-in‘law. Rev. Joho i¥. Saey, Lincolofa, V B Forbes ' (nee Hines). Funeral from 8t. Paul's 3. E.| Church’ South, 20d and $ sts. n.w.. Wednes. day, May 2, at'8 p.m. Remains can be seen at the church from I to 3 p.m. Interment private. . GILCHRIST. April 27. 1923. at East Orange, N. J.. HENRY GILCHRIST, beloved son of the'late Walker and Busan Gilchrist. He leaves to mourn their loss one brother und ers. Funeral Tuesday, May 1, at from Campbell's uadertaker 'par- Suddenly, Sunday, April 29, 1923, GIVENS. son of the late Robert to mourn their loss & . three sisters. Sarah, Dorothy and one lece. Mrs. J. J. Wheeler. ed: from 1621 1 nesday May 2, at 2 o'clock, 2th st. n.w., apartment 31. Relatives and friends invited. < HARDING. Departed this life Monday, April 30, 1923, at Saint Alban, Rt. Rev. D. D.. LL. D., Bishop of W burtul’ service will be held hem Chapel, Washington 3 y, May 8. ‘There will services of the holy communion at 6:30, 7:30, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and at 12 0oon for ali who may desire to attend. 3 HUGHES. May 1, 1923, at 10:30 a.m., JOSEPH WILLTAM, infant son of Josepl Margaret B. Hughes. Remains at home, 818 D st. nie. Notice of funeral hereafter. LAYCOCK, Monday, April 30, 1923. at 2:30 am. at Providence Hospital, WILLIAM OWEN, beloved son of William 0. Laycock. | Jr., and Mary Neale Laycock. Funeral from his late residence, 4724 Sth st. n.w., Wed- nesday, May 2, at 10 a.m. Funeral private. 1° Saturday, April 28, 1923, at his e in Philadelphla, Pa., Commodore N ROSS MARTIN, the beioved husband of Kate Barrett Martin, Funeral services the Church of the Covenant Wednesday. May 2, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Arlington Bations] cemetery. 1 McCARTY. In New York 1, 1923, KATHERINE _ B SPBAKE, ‘wife of Harry C. McCa neral services will be held at chapel, 1330 Pa. ave. n.w., on Fri 4, 1023 Lat 2 p. MILLER. Sunday. April 20, 1923, at 3 pm., JOSEPH LEWIS, beloved husband of Mar: garet Miller (nee Pope), aged 48 years. neral from his late residence, 2004 35th st nw. on Wedpesday, May 2 at 2 p Helatives and friends iovited to atten (Culpeper, Va., papers please cops ) 1 MOTEN. Departed this life Snnday, April 29, 1623, at 9:30 p.m., WALTER MOTEN, the devoted husband of Elizabeth and son of Rachel Moten, and brotherin-law of Miss Selina Carter.” Funeral from his late resi- dence, 36 Fenton st. n.e., Wednesday. May 2,8t 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. * PARKER. Sun Mrs. KAT! chapel of Thos. Interment at Worcester, Mass. | SEARS. At Baltimore Truesday, May 1, 1923, LYDIA ANN. widow of the late Dr. E. Sears of Tpper Marlboro, Md | services at Trinity P. E. Church, Upper Marl- boro, Md., May 3, at 9:30 a.m. Relatives and " friends invited. Interment at Trinity Church cemetery. o SWANN. On Mondas, April 30, 1023, at her residence, 1607 Rosedale st. . Sergeon. rthy). Funeral from the above residence May 3, ut 8:30 a.m., theace to forter Church, where mass will be . for the repose of her soul. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 2 TAPER. Entered into eternal rest, at his residence, 1333 You st. n.w., Mas 1, 1023, 2t 12:30 2 m., CHARLES H. TAPER, in his 83rd year, father of Daniel, St. Charles, Mrs. Bertie Freeman. Mrs. Mattie Billops, broth- er of John T. Taper. Funeral from Asbury M. E. Church, 11th and K ats. n.w., Friday, May 4, at 2 pm., Rev. J. U. King, pastor. Reiatites and friends invited. 3 TOWNSEND, Entered into rest on Sunday morning, April 29, 16%:, at the Emergency , SARA ROVARDT, wife of the late E Townseil. Funeral from 8t. Eplscopal ~ Church _Wednesday, luterment (private) in Ar- lington cemetery. Ig UZZELL. Sunday, Ap:fl 20, 1923, at her res:. ‘denice, 4483 Conduit road. GLADYS M., de ly beioved daughter of William J. and Ca E. Uzzell Ware). Fuieral fro e (nee In Memoriam. \LLEN! tribute of love and remembrance ‘01 oul:“dt:r ‘mother, LOUISA ALLENS, who departed this life two years ago today, May 1, 1921, Oh, dear mother, how we miss you Since God claimed you for His own; No one knows the grief and sorrow NORAH L] MAMIE DADE, OTHERS. et ‘daughter, FLOREN 1, 1922. Can_we help but feel so lonely hen ber voice we do not hear, AND g _remembrance of my CE E. BEAVER, who de- r ago today, May In Memoriam. and [OREEK. Tn sad but loving remembrance of my devoted mother, SEDONIA CREE ho departed thiy life twenty-four years jo today, May 1, 1899, From this world of pain and sorrow, To a land of peace and rest, God_has takes y dear mother, ‘Where she found eternal rest. Ll DANIEL E. CREEK. DEGGES. In ad but loving reme: my dear mother, ALICE R, ES, who departed this life five years ago today, May 1, 1918, In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true, There {8 not a day. dear mother, That T do_not HER LOVING DAUGHTER, D 8 DE BHAZO. In loving memors of our tw ¥s, THOMAS and BILLY ECKLOF! who were luid to rest one year ago todas, May 1. 1922, THEIR LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER, MR. AND MRS, ADOLPHUS ECKLOFF PEARL GREEN. 1o sad but loving remembrance eof my dear wn. (HARLES EDWARD GKEEX who departed this life four years ago today May 1, 1919, 2 = e Just beyond the River Jordan, Just acrosa the chilling tide. There the land of life eternal Through its veil wweet waters By the crystal river flowing, Rose the tree of life 5o fair son, we are coming, upper garden there G FATHER AND MOTE ND MRS. GREEN. JOHNSON. 1n dear mother, M parted this 1i 1, 1920. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled: A e 15 vacant in our Lome Which mever can be Siled. God, tn His_wisdom, The boon His love bLas giver And though the body slumbers here, The soul fs safe in heaven. HER 1OV DAUGHTER, MRS. CORA GREE . MIDDLETON. Sacred to loving daughter. E G. MIDDLETON, who died ten years ago today, May I, 1918, FATHER AND MOTHER. * MIDDLETON. A tribute of love to_the mem y of my d 1ER, M1 the memory of our . who left us ten years 1913. MORELAND, In loving memory of my father, ALBERT 8. MORELAND, A.B., who de parted this lite vne vear ago today, May 1, 1923, at his home, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gope, but not_forgotten. HIS LOVING' DAUGHTER, MRS. EDNA E LINCOL: . NEALE—PRATHER. In remembrance of my sister, ALFRED I dewr busband and NEALE, “cight 3 ago ‘today, and AL- BE| PRATHER, five years, March 21. WIFE AND SISTER, LILLIAN NEALE. 2 NIEDFELDT. Sacred to the memory of m dear mother, ANNIE' MAY" NIEDFELDT. Who departed this life six yea s Tho departed years ago today. Surrounded by friends 1 _In_the midst of friend For beneath the That H Ionesome, blue; aching Heart longing for vou. DAUGHTER, smile lies a 18 alwar ELSIE i Jn memors of my dearly beloved SARGARED € 0EARY e e 2 DUt Who wus professed 'a’ member iird_Orde g Parish, one re O'Le ceived her Catholic cducation at tie Friara’ Church in the old_countrs. Her only survi yor la ber sister, Mrs. Hunnah O'Lears Fea wic FROM ONE WHO LOVED HER GREATLY PLEASANT. In loving remembrance of our dear won aud brother, JOHN 8. PLEASANT, Who died one year ago today, May 1, 1 Ob, dear Johnnie, how we miss you Since God claimed you for His own No one knows the grief and sorrow That kas come within our home. Byt we know God only loaned you To us for a little while: When the angels came to take you You were ail ready with a smile MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHER In loving remembrance of our brother, JAMES SIMS, wio departed this 1ife four years sgo, April 30, 1919, In_the cemeters sweetls sleeping, here the flowers gently wave Lies our darling angel, lonely” grave. Too sweet to_live. Too loving to stay, God sect an angel And took him away There was an empty space in heaven g0 lich was ot complete: So_God took our darling brothe: To Bl the vacant seat. 3 Though you're gone You're mot forgottes Your place can never more be filjed, We will keep sour memory sacred, ‘TUll our hearts {n death are stilled. HIS DEVOTED SISTER, LAURA J. FORD. . SIMS, TRENT. A tribute of love ind sad remem. %!‘:::(‘Q of hm’d fl!ll‘dhnx nd, EDWARD NT, "who' departed this lite one. Teur ago, April 25, 1 R e He paid the price each life ay Let it be rich or poor; Sl We should be ready to reply. When'death "khoeks at ‘our door. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. TRENT. WEST. 1o sad bt loving memory girl, RUTH L. WEST, life four vears ago toda, MOTHER, FAM™IE our littie who departed this ND sisteRs FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon €41 H BT. N.E. Phone L. 5343 PHONES JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. i For o words were ever sweeter, ‘Than the words she spoke so dear. Her cheery ways, her smiling face, Are pleasures to recall; She had & loviog word for each, And died beloved by all. HER PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTH- ERS. Io_my heart your memory lingers, Hidden tears may often flow, Memorles keep sou ever near me, The h you one year &go. i HER SISTER, OLIVE. She gar~ no one a last farewell, She ‘said good-bye 1a none; Her loving heart ceased to beat, And in the morning she was gone. The days of her life were pumbered, The messenger whispered low, God has sent to take you. She answered: I'm ready to go. In_ God's home of fadeless beau! Florence is now a shining star, Dwelling in lh]ldl DOI’l et Nlie, ‘With the golden gates , HER DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER, M. K. BRUCE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, EMMA E. BRUCE, who de- parted this life one Jear ago today, May 1, The circle is broken, one seat is forsaken; One bud from the tree of our family is shaken: One’ heart from among us mo longer shall thrill \ With the spirit of gladness or darken with 11 But deat in our memory, Emma, you shall in, *TiIl 12 heaven, darling, we meet you again. ‘We saw no cloud, we found no shade That told of pain or fear; Thy noble heart kept to itself The Ditter, secret tear. Through all her suffering, at times she ‘smiled, - The smile of heavenly birth: Aud when the angels called her bome She smiled farewell to earth. Silently, swiftly, your dear spirit stole away, Leaving u-"r(efilncken with the dawning— Heartbroken at the break of day. HER _ DEVOTED . SISTERS, BROTHER AND BROTHERS-IN-LAW. - CARTER. In sad but loving remembrance of ‘our dear mother and wife, EVELYNA CAR- TER, who departed this life one year ago today, May 1, 1922, ‘While in this world we stay, Dear mother and- wife. God only knows our feelings, Since you have passed away. Although we cannot clasp your band, Your face we cannot see, Just this little token shows, and_wife, Tt we still remember thee. HER _LOVING DAUGHTER AND HUS- BAND. CASSELL. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, JOHN CAS. BELL, who_departed this life seven years ago today, Ma, 1916, Every day brings back memories, Every memory brings a tea Deep, so deep within our hearts we cherish, ’rhw:;nl- n{( one we lbo:e:a-‘o :CLI,.h Loved in life,_remembered in death. HI§ WIFE AND CHILDREN. * dear mother oy pel Model Chapel. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. PR Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Estabitshed 1841 Antomobile Sarvice: 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director uad S, M s e n e, 2 Paave. nw. Tel can M 1385 V.L:SPEARE COQ. Neither the successors of nor cona- Dected with the original W, R. Spears t. Pheneinnr onss. 940 F St. N.W. Quick, Dignified and Eficlent Service. . W. Deal 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Automobile Service. C HERBERT B. NEVIU: 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. N 21 B AT AN, ALY ome H Phone Lincola 630.. Anutomobile Fanerals £ o Modern Chapei. p—————THE ORIGINAL =y WAR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMENY 340 1. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHOLS st THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.5. Undertakers. Eml Homellke Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 3 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i Siodera Chapel. Teiephons __Main 2473 = MONUMENTS. REMOVAL SALE WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO, 909 11th St. N.W. CEMETERIES. Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignitied BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual _care—Clapel—Perfect Bervice— Choice plots—3léderate prices—Terms. Ocice. 1th ang Pu. Ave B.E._ Lims. €083 For Buoklet, Infcrmation or Vislt ta tecz, Call MR. CAYLOR, Linc, balmers. ’