Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 7

Shrine Flags and Emblems, Fufl Stock—Third Floor. Telephone Main 7200 . KANN Sons Co. “THE BUSY CORNER” - Repajred By Experts at Moderate Prices. Penna. Ave., 8th & D Streets Second Floot: ‘An Event of Signal Importance— Our Silk Sale Now in Progress —All are the wanted silks of the season; all perfect; all bought at special price concessions. These are the details: $1.50 AILSilk Printed Ratine May Sale, a Yard— $1.00 —A special purchase from the manufacturer enables us to sell these silks at such a low price. In ten good patterns. All printed on colored grounds that are in demand at the present time. Also Paisleys on several color grounds. It you nced a dress or skirt for the links, tenns, seashore or mountains, these ratines will give wonderful service. 36 inches wide. 2,500 Yards Kimono Silks and Checked Dress Taffetas —Kimono Silks are in several Japanese de- $lo39 signs, all wonderful colors. The Checked Taffetas make splendid summer dresses, also used for children’s wear. In six color com- binations. 36 inches wide. $3.50 “Sahara” Knitted Krepe May Sale, a Yard— $1.95 —“Syhara” Krepe comes in two-fione effects, for general sport wear. It is an ideal fabric, shown in six two-tone effects. 36 inches wide, 2.69 Novelty Knitted Krepe May Sale, a Yard— $ l -59 a yard— ~—These beautiful sitks arc in = an attractive stripe and a beau- tiful pebbly knitted weave. Shown in 12 spring colors. 36 inches wide. dresses. Charming Voiles—In Novel Prints 38 inches wit'i.e. c «—Shown in the dark grounds which seem to have the greater vogue, in the popular brown, navy, black and tan colorings, with designs in small neat effects, or in Bulgarian and Egyptian motifs. The warm weather, with its need for cool frocks, will be here before you know it. Therefore it is wise to secure the materials at . once of which to make these summer dresses. o . O v Y O il Kann's—Street Floor. A Varied Assortment of the New Skirts At S 5.95 —3kirts of wool crepe, in knife-pleated styles. - ~—Wash corduroy skirts, gathered models, in white and colors. —Striped prunellas, box-pleated styles, in good color combinations. Kann{s—Second Floor. sash and the mandarin sleeve. $29.75 and $35 Models. Choice at .. - Kann's—Second Floor. Always Something New in Our Popular Line of Dresses At $19.90 _Silk crepes in fwo-piece, combination effects; plain and figured crepes. : S ] Higured crepes, made with the new “Isis” or front drapery. —C;%‘::m crey":s,«rinun:d with braiding in cart-wheel effect, pleated panel skirts, —Combination effects, d crepe. 5 e fi_g&lzr'c‘m“r c';epes. plain color with vest and slecve trimming of Bul- arizn printed crepe. . . 3 E—(‘:“antcfi-n crepes, with al]-ov;li br:d:d, 1afld tinsel thread stitched bodice, plain crepe skist with pleated panels. : oStxgig‘l’u-line style, Canton crepe, tucked bodice, pleated panel skirt, cabochon ornament. ZPlain colors arc fan, navy, black and brown.. Y —Figured effects are blue and white, black _cnd_ white, tan and white, and tan and navy. Misses’ sizes, and women’s sizes up to 46 bust. Pretty Summer Frocks of Imported Ginghams and Tissues Remarkably good looking models $7 9 5 : cee ° for the price, each. . —French and Scotch ginghams, in a variety of designs and colorings, and tissues of many colors. . 5 - —_One model has hand drawn white poplin collar and cuffs, edged with rose patterned filet lace. Another has organdy collar, cuffs and vest, trimmed with filet lace inserting and edge. A 1 —They _are made in straight style, with Tuxedo collars, in square neck effects, and three-quarter sleeves; or with Peggy or roll collars: trimmed with all-over hemstitched organdy. They have self sashes, and the colors are orchid, almond green, brown, blue, and black and white, The sizes are misses’ 16 and 18 and women's 36 to 46. Extra sizes 48 to 52. ) Kann’s—Second Floor. The Sale of House Dresses at $1.89 —Is continued in the Mflu.Able. Street Floor. black crepe bodice, with full pleated skirt of Intelligences —It most cleverly combines dominoes, chess and flavor of Oriental imagery, and mysterious East ~—These are the prices: Ne. 100.......§5.00 —Style No. 500.. e Style No. 70,0 ~Style No. 300......515.90 " ‘ Special Demonstrators —are in Special Section Center of Street Floor—to instruct those who wish to know the fascination of Pung-Chow. They will be glad to answer questions and give you individual attention. i —Instruction books, score pads, etc, may be secured at the demonstration and in Game Dept., Fourth Floor. . ridge, with a lore. .$35.00 .$75.90 12 Mommie Imported Japanese Pongec —In natural color. $1.00 —This _fabric is in_ great de- mand for frocks and children’s It is_a lovely qualit; and all silk. 33 inches wide. Spring Capes and Coats in Their Glory Now —They are made chiefly of the new twill mate- rials, which are springy, light in weight, and lend themselves to the new styles. -—The materials are tan, navy and black. Some are all-over embroidered, others embroidery. The linings are of satin and crepe. —These new models feature the new side-tie $25.00 All-Silk Canton Crepes May Sale, a Yard— 36 inches wide, our regular price is $2’65 §$3.00. A wonderful assortment of colors, including those in greatest demand. Ample quantities of navy blue, black and white. The quality and weight are excellent. New Printed Crepes —Formerly sefling -:dszm to $3.69 a yard. In the May Sale, a —In the new Paisley,” Egyptian and other designs for spring and $2-m summer. An unusual collection of new printed crepe de chines, in all the popular gay pat- terns that are so much in demand for the costume suit. Conservative designs for de- lightful frocks and bolder patterns for sport wear. Over 75 pattergs to choose from. $3.50 Black Russian Crepe May Sale, a Yard— $2.69 —1,000 yards of this silk and wool Russian crepe, so much in demand for coats, suits and capes. 39 inches wide. Imported Honan Pongec May Sale, a Yard— $1.39 —A fabric much in vogue for dresses, blouses and general sport wear. 25 colors, also all white and all black. Kann's—Street Floor. May Sale, Petticoats and Princess Slips All-White—For Wear With Summer Dresses —There is much demand for these at present for wear with the summer dresses. —White Sateen Petticoats, double front pancl, Klosfit top. One style has embroidered scal- lop, the other a $ hemstitched hem. At l .00 —White Satcen Petticoats, made with Klosfit top, hem to the hip, in regular sizes oniy. —Double extra sizes of sateen have double front and back panel and are scalloped at the bottom or have Lemstitched hem. Choice $1 .50 —Lingette Petticoats, straight style, with 20-inch hem. Also Fine Quality Sateen Petticoats, trimmed at bottom with lace and inserting; reg- 53 00 . ular sizes only . —Double Extra Size Petticoats, of English sateen. made with double front and 53 00 B back panel. Choice. —English Sateen Petticoats, with 20-inch _hem, elastic at waist. Also Extra Size Petti- coats of sateen~ double panel frm:lt 1and back an hemstitched hem. Choice. s $2025 ~Princess Slips of English sateen—One style is tucked and hemstitched and the other is hemstitched only and lined to the hips; finished $1.95 with self straps.... SARRRAR —Sateen Princess Slips in e; filet lace trimmed, in semi-built-up shoul- $3 00 o der style. At —Extra Size Petticoats of English white wash broadcloth, th hemstitched $5 00 . heny AL et —Petticoats of English white wash broadcloth, straight style, scalloped bottom $4.50 or hemstitched hem. Kann's—Second Floor, ith border Anaas A% Celebrating | Baby Week ; With Special Attractions to ' Interest Mothers and special values to make a visit to the Little < Folks’ Store of particular advantage. K * 7 4 Kann's—Second Floor. RS COSTUME BLOUSES of Natural Color Silk Pongee —Specially priced at.. —The material is a heavy silk portgee. i —One style is a slip-over model, with round collar, long sleeves, with. small quff, waist band, with side sash tie: collar, cuffs and front trim- med with tucking and hemstitching. —Another model is a slip-over style, _with round collar; the three-quar- ter sleeves have turn-back cuffs. The front, collar, cuffs and belt are trimmed in block pattern in stitch- ing on brown silk. Sizes 36 to 46. Kann’s—Second Floor. 100 Bath Room Stools All W hite Enameled —Specially priced to close out the lot, at each...._.... Formerly Priced at $1.00 - —These are made of selected S — ] wood, enameled white, The seat , is 11 inches in diameter, and stool is 15 inches high. It has rubber tips on each leg, is strong and durable. E\'ery'bathroom should have one. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Sixteenth Stroc Heights Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Selbie Grove, with Mrs. Stowell as hostess. Miss Gertrude Warren, Department of Agricuiture, will speak and L s Mra T. J. MacSpeiden A memorial nervice for the late Bishop Harding was held yesterday lcnornlng at St ark's Episcopal hurch. Rev. Willlam Henry Pettus, the rector, telebrated the holy com Disaton, asel lll:g‘by Rev. Wililam A. : e~ congregati - tended the services. e Lincoln Park Citisens® Assoclation will meet to RS mMOFrow, 8 p.m., at Bryan Ser nt Jasper Post, No, 13, Amer. fean Legion, will meet at clubrooms, 1101 E street, Thursday, 8:15 o The Comneeticut Aven: I 3 Assoclation will have a zx-tgg‘e’:l::. kyowwour-ntlthbor dinner May 16, $:30 p.m., in All Soul's Parish Hall. Ladies of the association will cook and serve, The DMira McCoy Andrews Day Nursery Association will meet Wed- nesday, 10:30 a.m., at Federation of Women's Clubs, 1734 N street. » Bridge ana afternoon tea tomorrow 2 p.m., with Mrs. George P. McCabe, rooms, 127-28, Willard Hotel. Chemical Soclety wilk meet Thurs- day. § pm., at Cosmos Club. “Stunt nigh Members invited to describe, informally, novel methods for analyti- cal work for physical measurements or laboratory manfpulation, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. & TODAY. upont Circle Citizens’ Associati will meet, 4:45 o'clock at Rauschers. Chiet Justice McCoy will speak of ‘Americanization Schools.” TONIGHT. Men’s Club of Mount Pleasant Cod- gregational Church will meet, 8 o'clock, Columbia road near idth treet. Albert Ottinger will speak on “itizenship and Immi g = Bt e gration.” Musi ml::{cnsls' !Ae]axl\xc of the District will P o'clock, at Bet sy at Bethcl Baptist Dean Thyrsa W. Amos of University A sity of Pittsburgh. address the wom- en_of Howard University, 8 o'clock, in Rankin Memorial Chapel. Viktor Flambeau will lecture “The Arts and Industries of New En- zope " 8:30 o'clock, at Women's City E A men's Bible ol | terian 5 men’'s room, 61 northeast, address the resby- . In the Maryland avenue North Washington_ Citizens' {sociation wiil meet, {Sunday school Bretheren Church, will speak. 2 As- | 5 o'clock, in house of United W. Graham Cole witanton Park Citizens' Assoctation il meet; o'clock, i a s 2 Peabody Mrs. Minnie Frost Rand will give lecture and d€monstration of “The Batiks of J;uvav” 8 o'clock, at Art Center, 1106 Connecticut aven |Public’ invited. T The Soixante Singers will give an {encore concert, '8 o'clock, at First jCongregational Church. Mrs. Ottonte Gilbert, pianist; Arthur Lambdin, baritone; ' Is: Minowich, violinist, and a musical comedv. “Grand Opera iUp to Date.” Admission free. The Girls’ Friendly Society of Chapel of the Resurrection will hold a bazaar, § o'clock Juvenile Protective Association, | :_':;Fc;clr}ckh pratish hall of the ) of tha Epipl Mrs 4 { K. Bushee will speak. BIEs The Lavmen's Service Association | 1of the diocese of Washington will! |hold annual meeting, Clock, | Rock ‘Creek Church. Mre. Lot {Simon will speak of the Big Sister and Big Brother movement. = oo 20| Catholic Daughters of America C. D. C. 212, will give minstrel show and dance for building fund, o'clock, in hall of Church of the Im- maculate Conception. Repeated to- morrow. . Mrs. Minnte Frost Rands will lec- iture and demonstrate the Java “batiks,” a dyeing process, at the Art Ceuter, 1106 Connecticut avenue, to- night at 8 o'clock. The public is in- vitey FOUND. FOX_ TERRIER—Fousd four dars lovelr. well bred. _Cleveland 497. o fTANDBAG—On Rhode Teland ave. oie. near Phooe North 5214-J. s Dear 19th and 5 ca0 have by describiag. Phoue LOST. Cleveland 15t about one vear old; black . License 12498, * Phone . Roward. 8 ¥ months 014, black snd rove. 13: rragus Reward. 9012, D. black Teather, &t Goldenberg's towel counter. Monday. at 4 pm.. containing mones and gents' gold sbirt stud swith blue | setting: kcep mouey but please return stud Delonging to my departed son; reward. Frank- 1in 3114 or return to 1832 K st. n.w. * BULL TERRIER, brindle and white spots; answers to name ‘of “‘Sonny." _Reward if re- turned to 2424 Tracy pl. n.w. Potomac 567. CHOKER, Baum marten, between west side Ellipte abd Allies’ lno,May 4. Phone XN. CTHOKER—Gray_squirrel, BAturday fierooon pear Thomas Circle. Retura to Apt. Laclede, 1223 Vermont ave. Tom Chevy Chase car, at 13t and U n and white collle: name Don: long %cat inside hind les. Reward. Phone Cleve: iand 1282, : 8 DOG,_hig brown. wearing Iarge _collar: T {No. 9219, Reward if returned to 3324 Upland Terrace, Chevy Chase, D. C. Phone Cley. RIE-W. o DOG, with black head and curly tail, bair! name, Cootfe. ave. n.w. Reward. DOG—Ted chow; collar, Teash; mame on Colar H. H. Bandholtz, \Call North 3148, Reward. 1% POG—White poodle; pame Bartsic. & K n.e. Franklin 3651. s FOUNTAIN PEN—Gold. Please return 1725 Galen st. s.e. or phone L. 1480. Reward. » FRATERNITY PIN. small square, set with fapphires and pesils Thursday " afternoon: Iiberal reward. Délphine Brows. 318 Sonth Clifton_terrace. Phone Columbia 7744 7% GERMAN POLICE DOG (female), April 25; liberal resard. North 8027-W. { GLASSES—Sunday afternoon, d G st and 17th and H .w.. or between Quiney st. and Georgia ave. and Wallace M- jmorial Church, or on Lincoln Park car or Takoma Park car, pair of shell-rimmed glass- e8 {n leather case. Reward for retnrn to Miss Figon.” 2004 G -, or phone ~West Colouel, 8o’ long Address 408 New York Reward. . between 20th Waterloo, Tou: MABONIO DMBLEM — Inscripion. “Meridian Lodge., No. 6, F. A. A. M., and Ddward F. Tetirn to 1454 Corcoran st. a.w.; re- i KLAGB—He 10, similar to NEOKTACB Heary gold. simiir i eoied P - Lost in Kauu's depi store, Dlack gurx var piac row of pearis Erough ‘centrr. Reward it returned to 8, Kann T B pioetot of pearis’ throuen S Tara it Yoturnea 1o 8 Kann Soas to o= | PIN—April 25 ::;Inf e xnurolrm of " inmond stem 205 e i PiTe Rnode Tsiand aver o1 PIN—Past noble grand jewel engraved Emma 3. Shea. Reward. Return fo 721 11th m.w., 2nd_floor. . PIN ((nu'nuu). u;?n l.-‘.n:numm ngl- and garnets, near Farr aare. 1 Fran® 7663, atter 7 p.m. . [N—Amethyst, valued a3 keepsake; rew; ‘Phoas. Main 7280, Branch 48. el ) PURSE—Kana's store; lberal reward. Col. 5281 70 PURAE, on 14th st. bétween Columbia ro and Newton: small patent leather bills and change. Return to 8. E. Kilbourne pl. Reward. RIM AND TIRI 303315, Sunday L reward. | Phone Col. 388 g Rl,\'G——;‘dz'l, s arls, Sunday nigl \‘;“n Philadelphia to Washington train Finder please phone Mrs. Roberts 1028, during the day, or Cleveland 483 at nigh Reward. g , ke: del, 1743 diamond platinum. set with in lady’s dressing room No. 407. Dear 16th sad Fuik rond, ‘Sondays Mey 6" Reward. uz= . .3 ESCAPE OCCOQUAN. Harry A. Butterfleld, Joseph Binns and John L. Holden, prisoners at Ac- coquan, Va., escaped yesterday after- Loon during a base ball game and rode away in a roadster, belong!ng to one of the employes, parked near- by. Their absence was reported to the Washington police. Butterfield was captured by Policeman- Hinton of the second precinct and returned to the prison. Police of the tenth precinct found the roadster aban- doned near Georgla avenue and Kal- mia street. The other two men got away. ¢ Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to ;h' health department in the last twenty-four ours : Nancy D. Btreeter, 78, 3615 Bdmunds D_'l‘.{n‘l G. Goddue, 34, St. Elizabeth's Hos- ital. piieme Carl Ritchto, 31, Walter Reed Hos- h Stark, 43, Garfield Hospital. 70, 632 Oth st. n.e. Campuna, 1, Georgetown University Hospltal Genevieve Roche, 22, Virgt Rice, W Carolige E. G Mary Butler. 48, 18: Georglanna Brown, 25. rtha Thomas, 58, 12: zabeth Berry, 12, Henry Smith, 38 Cherles Price, Sail. Helen Clark, 13, 1224 Tnion st. Card of Thanks. SCOTT. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and tives for their kindness and sympathy and their beautiful floral offerings at the death of our darliug daughter, CLARA GER- ALDINE SCOTT. TARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS. ¢ Marriage. ‘WOODWARD—MAY. JMondas, May 7. 1923, in Alexandris. Va. by Rev. Percy F. Hall JAMES D. WOODWARD aud KATHARINE " Deaths. AMBROGL. Suddenly, Sunday. Mar 6, at his residence, 3114 14th st CISO, husband of Lucis Ambro; from his late rewidence Wednewdsy Muy 9, £69:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart Church. where requiem high mass will be said at 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount * Olivet —cemeters. Relatives aud friends insited. BANKS. Entered into efernsl rest Saturda: 1923, MAGGIE E., the belov daughtcr of Mary Simmons,’ sister of the Iate Chester Simmous, loviok niece of Johu a0d Allen Simmons. Fuueral Wednesdas, 1 pm.. from her late residencr, 358 F et s, thence to the Zion Baptist Church, F &t batween 3rd and 414 sts. sw.. Rev. W 3 Howard. pastor. (Baltimore and Phila Geibia papers please cops.) Keep her. Jesus. o thy keeping, THI T teach the thioing ebore: Then, Oh master. let me hare ber, To love as 1 did before MOTHER. ul gate, Maggie, you'll stand Columbia Hospital. Iter Reed Hospital. 2002 17th st. My Eli S1F st 8w, Washington Maggle, from pain set free: 1L clasp vonr hand and see you smile. When the hinges are turned for me. FRIEND, BESSIE DODSON. * BICKERTON. Mondsy, May 7, 1023, at the residence of his parents, 37 Ese 8t. n.e. JOHN W. BICKEETON. Notico of funeral hereafter, BLAIR. Monday, May 7. 1923, at 4:15 a.m., SARAH J.. dsughter of the iate Fraucis P. and Kath air. Funeral from her late | residence. 1750 Church May 9, at 11 a.m. Relatives aad vited CAMPANA. Saturda Georgetown Hospi loved daughter of May MARY LOUISE, be-{ éorge A. and Helen L te). Funeral from her Biltmore st. n.w.. on st 10 a.m. Friends invited private) at St. Mary's cemetery. Monday, M 1923, at 12:20 ELAIDE B. CARDOZO, wife ‘of riczo, devoted motber of Adelaide v Catdozo, daughter of the late am H_A. and Adelaide E. Wormles. al (private) from her late residence. 2807 11th st. n.w., Wednesday, May 9, at 1 p.o 8 CONWAY. May 6. 1023, WILLIAM A., son of the iate Wiitiam 0. sud B. Anna’ Cr way. Funeral from hix late residepce, 500 F. 4204 Baltimore, Md.. Wednesdas a.m. Interment in Rock Creek DONNELLY. 7 * Emergencs Hospital. NELLY, teloved husband of otice of funeral later. 6. 1923, at Siblex Hos ieorge Dura 1 of 3. William on Tuesday. May 8. at 2 o'clocl Relatives and friends ivited to attend. 3 red into life eternal Sundar. May 8, 1023, at Arlington, N. Y., THOMAS BARTON, beloved husband Fasbs. 'Funeral from Wasliington, FERGUSON, Satu Teskdence of his the Cameron up loved son of Hobert H. F son of Mrs. Harriett A, Ferguson. Funeral | Services o be held at Zion Raptist Church, | I et nw. betwe Thes! | day, May 8, 1923, HALPIN. Sunda. 3 . her_ rosidence Fairmont st. n'w., KATHARINE, sister-indaw of M. J. Keane and annt of Helen M. Keane. Notice of funeral hercafter. . JEFFERSON. May 7, 1023 Atliugton, Va.. FENTON JEFFERS beloved husband of Beatrice Thomas Jeffer o0 and loving son of George and Lucy Jef- Ferson. Those 1eft to mourn his loss are his sisters, Mre_ Olivia Williams of Springfeld, Sass. and Mrs. Edgie Baker. Walter Jefferson and Amos Jefferson, No- tice of funeral hereafter. . KEARNS. On Sundsv, Mas 6. 1923, at he residence. 034 dth st. n.e.. ANNIE M., Toved wife of William Kearns and_dau of the late Joseph and Jeanie ‘ {ice of funeral hereafter. KINSOLVING. Farly Sundas morning, Mar 6. 1623, at her re he Portner, JULIA, dnughter of the late Charles J. Kinsolving aud his wife, Rachael Clagett Kinsolving. Funeral from her residence Tuesday, 11 a,m. Tnterment in Oak Hill cemeters. LAWRENSON, Sunday, May 6, 1923, at 4:5 D, st his residence, 511 Longfeliow etreet Borthwest, RICHARD HARVEY, beloved son of Harvey Olin and Jemnie Eudice Lawren- CLARENCE A., be. | uson and grand. | 5:10 am.. at son. Interment private. Please omit flow-| ere MARSHALL. Entered into eternal rest at his Pesidence, €23 Fajrmont si. nw. Mondas. 1923, st 7 a.m., WILFORD M \Rflv a devoted father of William A.. John M., Fred k B. and Alice E. Marshall. of funeral later. )RN, On the morning of May 6. 1923, at Md., FIARRIET C. OSBORN. one brother, Beresford Osborn. Wise's chapel, Georgetown, Tues- 10 - OWELL. A special meeting fs called for ,erflu Chapter, 4, 0. E. §., fi;{ Mly(!. oF Lodge Ha the attending the funeral of Bis- tor RETOB POWELL. By order worthy tron. MARION McCATHRAN, Secty. * ORER. Eaturdsy. May 5. 1023, CHARLES B eioved husband of Mary Ricker. Serv soes will be held at Zurhorst funeral parlors, 301 E. Cap. st. on Tnesds. % p.m. Interment in Arlington vational ceme- ters KER. meetiog of Mispah Chap. - 8.fs called Tuesday, Ma "t 12 o'clock noon, for the purposs of at- tending ihe_ funeral’ of our 'late brother, A speci and brotbers, ! CHARLES W. RICKER. By order of thé w on. Worthy A, 1B BAMFORTH, Sec's. RIDD) arted tnis life May 6, 1923, D WH.LID RIDDICK, the beloved husband’ of Sennie Riddick’ and devoted father of Nettie Lews, Robert and Drannie Riddick and the lste James W. and Joseph Rigéick. Funeral from his laie residence, 1420 T et. n.w., Wedneaday, May 9, at 1 o'clock pm. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. 8 In Chicago. Sundey. disy 6, 6, HARRY ROTHSCHILD. Bur. rEhingr Notice of ®o: 633, a1 wathingtén Hebrew cemetery. funeral later. ERS. Entered foto eternal rest this D Hhia at iy renidence, 319 dav. NAY TSlGDORD MARCELLUS SAUNS DERS, beloved husband of Leonora Weaver Saunders, father of Anthony Saunders and Drother ¢ Juanita Saunders Madison. No- Uice of faerat iater. S [UNDERS. Departed tlis life donday, May BANOE, at 3 THEODORE M. SAUN- DERS, '83°, Past Master of Widow's Son No. 7, st Commander-in-Chief of tstory, No. 1, A. A. Scottish Rite, and an active member of the Supreme Counefl. Members of Widow’s Son Lodge and Jonathan Davis Consistory, Ne. 1, mote to- mocrow's paper for date of funeral. WYLIB PARKS, 32°, Worshipful Master. JORN 8. GEORGE, Secretary. STARK.—Died suddenly, May 4, .m.. _at Garfield Hospital, REBECCA N STARK. 8he to mourn & son, Charles K. Flynn, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and dauzhter. Elizabeth E. Tivan. of Washington. 1. ¥ Deals, undertakers, n. sday, 10 Tnterment at Cedar Hill, Md. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) (i THOMAS. Suddenly, Sundsy, April 29, 1923, of bemorrhage, GEORGE W. THOMAS, late of Middictows, Md., and New York, in New York. . 1923, at 12 neral servicus fo be 816 H street \ Pt |G DBeaths. TIBBS, Suddenly. April 28, 1923, in Anacost Y., BERBERT, “iniana of Allee. Brooks). father of Ihyljls, Vivian, Eunice, I igh Shirley, won of Vivian and the ate Joephine Tibbs and ‘brother of “V. Ros coe Tibbs, Fugeral Tuesday, May B, at 1 u"rv;lu wlnlfllvl"l funeral parlors, vited o ."ing:w. elatives and ldend-.\n TIRBS, Widaws Gon Lodge. Xo. 7. F. A. 1d_a special communication Tuesdi'y, May 8, 12 o'clock, noon. 1o atiend leral of Brother V. H. TIBBS. Serv- Winslow's chapei, 12th aud R sts it 1 Ota.n‘i p.m. YLIE VI, oronan! TUE'L. PARKS, W. M, DEUSEN. The District of clets, Sons of the American Revolstior: o . n.w., Tuesday, Ma. Oak’ Hll cemetery. ay 6, 1023, at his . FREDERICK in his 6lst year. the pariors of H. B. Nevius, 928 3 ave.. Tuesdny, May 8, at 280 pon " Inerr. l,‘l'lblll in Congression; Gemetery. (Alban: joy and Schepectads, N. Y., papers pleass copy.) In Memoriam. BATES. In sad remes oo > L Sl AMES SMITH, who d ife tey Today recalied the memory of my love. C.'E. 8MTH. * PRI 5, e emory ot Joury Years ugo ‘oday. “Nay 7oy "0 Ol Six S LOVING DAUGHTERS. * CARTER. A fond tribute to the memory of my dear mother, ELIZABETH CARTER, who Passed to the great besoud eight years ago, May 7, 1915. MAGGIE. CHIAVENTONI. (A fibute of love to the ory of my beloved husb N B CHIAVENTONT, ‘who was ‘taben awas from me twelve years ago today, day 19011 I shail alwars remember thee and see that thy grase i kept DEVOTED WIFE. RINA. * CLARK. Sacred to the memory of DANIFL CLAKK. Who departed this life May 7, 1 85 hix_soul rest in pes panyary, [SSONSND BAtGHTER. . In lovisg memory of J. CA DARNALL, who diea Say 3, sazo CABE WIFE AND CHILDREN. * EDWARDS. 1o remembrance of our darling b A0 srandmorier” MARTHA® LD ., o left us By 20 tods NARDS. ;i left us'five’ years ago todiy, Your busy hands are _Your earthly cores ara o You Lave gons to foin the & 00 sonder shining shore. Tbe golden gates were apen. A welcome Soice taid. . “Come Asd with the loving wonds thus spo You entered your eternsl home. We will meat vou, ves mest vou, In that bright snd happr ds%, Where there'll be Bn torrow nor parting And God will wipe all tears awar, UER DEVOTED = DALGHTER ""(Lans ARMES. [AND. GRANDDAUGHTER, “ALr FLETCHER. In for dear nepher, years ago toda Dear ia the grave whers sou are lowers ma teaves fail and die. Toush others orcei Yo hut never NG AUNT. MES. 3. LEARY. g HORAN. In sad but loricg rememb our baloved "wite and sisrer. EASA 3. FO- RA verr ago, remembrance of my who deparied this life ten red to the memors of our e ather. JERRY M : SO, who entered eteraai sost two Seas ap toia¥, May 7, 1621, 'hy should we mourn for fath O shake at death’ Sndesr Twas but the v To call him to H POINDEXTER. In fond remembrance > mother, HARRIET POINDEXTER, weho died SiX vears ago today, and father, ¥ POINDEX who died fftecn April 5 Sleep o _In your calm and sweet repose, Where the voice of God you hear And you are free from earthly foes s MRS. ROSA L. PAGE. * E. In loving remembrance of our dar- liog babs, WILLTAS (EEVES. aged monthe, who patsed away threc seats 450 today, May 7, 1920. y i Safe in the arms of Jesus, s il con Hip gentle breas N NG DADDY AND - SEXTON. In loving remembrance of my de Tusbacd, MICHAEL F. SEXTON. whs dieq W0 sears ugo today, May 7, 1 May his soul rest in peace HIS FIFE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. f————THE ORIGINAL ey WR Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 F ST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHOLS smd THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, Dldnuklt'rln IL‘F'NTB BE “E';\b‘h Homelike Funeral Parlors. — Fhone Lisceta 130, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephos Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Automobile Service. Chapel. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Josars 2 <<y =5 ~MORTICIANS Q 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. s Seiiy PHONES Established 1850. ! Main 6518-8513 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. ~ * Lincols 143 Private Ambulances. Uivery 18 Connsctios. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Zriougs i Automobile Eervice. —_—t WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director iamm Livery in connection. . Commodie ebapel and modern crematorium. Moderat 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 geices. 352 Pa. ave: B.W. e 2m T2 V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor oone nected with the original W. R. Spears eswsitsnment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6628. ~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK 4 w. MALN 2008, Hv. : SARDO & CO. 2 . .4 Phone Lincoln 524. Anromeblie Fanarate L. = MONUMENTS. SONUMENTS, In_granite and marble, Beiow the prices charged by other dealers, as I am moving a0d must dispose of my stock on hand; special designs in Woodmen and Jewish mona- ments; Do extra charge for lettering and cary- Jog emblems. 1354 and 1356 H st. ne. 7% REMOVAL SALE WASHINGTON GRANITE MONTMENTAL 00 CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN ] CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 50! Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Cbotes plote—SMederate. prices— Terms. Sharer Fith and, Pa. Ave S.E. Liac. 63033 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Cemes tery, Call MR. CAYLOR, Linc, 083. Perpetual Care ‘Non-Sectarian FORT LINCO! MODERN PARK CEMETERY. Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. NoW. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 o FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto del Gude Bros, Co., 1214 E Steé