Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1923, Page 7

A — EE—EEEE—:EE ol —— o] —r— 0| —— 0| s | 0| | 0 Jave Simi, 62, New Jersey ave. o. Deaths Reported. e Glrath, T G R The following deaths bave been reported to | Josons M- Borceescr, B i W sington the health department i the last twenty-four | Universit hqg:l. bours. W. M 53, Gali IVQ‘":.Q. Jarbos, .6 months, 920 Potoma: The Real A. Walsh, 50, 8t. Catherine Wheeler, T, Home for the Aged a irm. Service Shop ry E. Glachel, 06, 1811 Henry Miles, 38, Walter Reed Hospital. e William 8. Goodwin, 3, Freedmests. Hos- Concha, 27, 1725 17th st. pital. urath, 21, Tuberculosis Hospital. D REG.ILS.PAT. OFF. T.6.P. CO. BOOT SHOP | 1219 F STREET Drasiic May Reduction Cueen Quality Footwear Offering 1,482 Pairs of STRAP PUMPS, COLONIALS AND OXFORDS in 27 styles of the season’s Spring Footwear at the spec price of Shoes for Street, Dress and Sport Wear Developed in Patent, Black and Brown Kid, Black and Brown Satin, Tan Calf, Brown and Gray Suede, White Kid and White Reigncloth. Turned and welt soles. Baby Louis, Low Walking. Heels are Spanish, Cuban and Sizes 21, to 8 Widths AA to D & This is truly an opportunity to get the season’s footwear at a special price concession. The Queen Quality Trademark is Your Assurance of Satisfaction. Alwin and Windsor Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery, new spring shades, $1.95 QUEEN QUALITY BOOT 1219 F Street N. W. Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children 608 to 614 Ezclurive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES L2} ( — - pole——lolc——lolc——Jol——loc]lc—— o[ —=]o]—= o] —= o [=—] Mary Hughes, 20, Tubercalosia Hospital, HOSIERY 1219 F STREET ially reduced SHOP bilipshorn Reducing ELEVENTH ST, the Better Suits It is expedient that we readjust our stock at this time— necessitating the drastic reduction of many higher-priced Suits—which we have. grouped into 538 525 (o1 o They are the dressy Poiret and Twill Co‘rdn—the smart Ve- lour Checks, Homespuns, Pencil Stripes, Mannish Mixtures— in Navy, Tan, Sand and Black. Modeled on the very correct lines—and tailored with mani- fest skill and taste. In the combined lots you'll find practically every size in groups. - Tl)e NCW Knitted Sports Suits Jauntiest of models and in the smartest of combina- tions—sleeveless Jackets and Skirts—of wool; embroid- ered and embellished with novelty silk—making most - striking effects. White and colors. two big lots. both AMUSEMENTS PRESIDENT—The Pemberton Dancers. Myer Goldman's Orchestra really shared honors with the .Pemberton ancers in the program offered last night at the Pr the numbers offered by the orchestra were equally colorful and entertain- ing. Schubert's lovely “Unfinished Symphony,” from which the music of ‘“Blossom Time" is taken, opened the program, and the Norwegian “Peer Gynt” music was played th excellent tempo and feeling. Dance of the Gnomes” was particu- larly well rendered. Stafford Pemberton, who has danced with Mae Murray and other famous women in the ballet, has perfect technique and a good deal of pan- tomimic power. His Samson, in mson and Delila,” was a delight character interpretation as well a dance, and Olga Mernoff made a fine Delila. Mr. Pemberton’s Span- ish dance, with Zella Rocapi, was also interesting, both in the poses and in the whirling steps characteristic of Spanish dancing. . Anna Ludmilla, premier danseuse of the Grand Opera Company of Chi- cago, did not appear on the program until just before the Intermission. Rimsky-Korsakoff's, “Bacchanall in which she was the central figure was a gorgeous colorful ballet. Of the ensemble numbers, “Music in Motion,” which closely resembled a similar dance on the program of the Denl n Dancers, here earlier in the season, scemed to meet with the greatest approval of the audience. The second half of the evening was devoted to a love tragedy of the orlent, “Dagmar, the Slave Girl.” with music especially arranged for its in- terpretation. Mr. Pemberton was ef- fective as the hero prince and Fran- cis Council made a convincing shelk of King Kiermsha. Miss Ludmilla quite dominated the entire cast in her interpretation of the title role. Zella Rocapl performed some difficult feats In her dance, as the Nublan slave, in an artistic manner. The setting was lovely and rather sug- gested some of the oriental pictures by Maxfield Parrish. The simple story of the beautiful slave girl cov- eted by the father and loved by the son and the eventual “happy ending, achleved by exceedingly ~primitive means, was well portrayed. Each individual in the entire cast added much to the effectiveness of the whole. The Interstate Male Chorus. The Interstate Male Chorus col certs have become increasingly popu- lar during the past season and the large Masonic auditorium was filled almost to capacity last night with an enthusiastic audience. This was the third and final concert of the season, and the popularity of the two previous concerts was evidenced in the number of compositions which were on the program especlally by | request. Clyde B. Aitchison, con- | ductor, has "certainly done wonders in building up this local male chorus, and the group of over thirty tenors and basses gave a volume of music that was inspiring in its richness and marvelous in its harmony and conirol. This was particularly noticeable in the opening rumber, the “Pligrim Chorus" of “Tannhause The organ, #m played by Miss Myrtle Irene Seid- ler, was an effective addition to the The Rocognized Standard of Modern Piano Manufacture We fnvite you to see and Petit Grand ‘and repreducing Used planos at low prices, fncluding some of our ows make, but siightiy "CHAS. M. STIEFF, 1 BRANCH OF FACTORY 1108 F St. N.W. 4. C. CONLIFF, MGR. ident Theater, for|phony” particularly impre "The plano_sccompaniment of Robert L uerstein in the rendition of this classic. Other nuribers rep: and as popular last vious concerts, from “T Caravan Has Rested. “The Chord™ and “Glorious Forever.” * ‘The chorus mad them; on the Dvorak-Fisher's heir rendition of ‘New World Sym- ve, and their part In the cantata, “The Nun of Nidaros” Their voices show ex- cellent training. Henry W. Newton, well known in Spokane, Wash.. as a leader in both church music work and general mu- sical activities, was the guest artist featured at the concert. Mr. Newton possessés an unusually sweet and rich tenor voice. He quite captivated the large audience last night with his ince First 1 group, and he later eleste Alda,” in & manner and brought outal amatic beauty of the famous His encores were arewell” and “A Little Gray Home in the As the soloist in the contata Mr. Newton displayed his ability and knowledge of religious music as well as_the operatic and balled types. The entire program was a delight musically and the familiarity of many of the pleces gave an added interest to the majority of the audience. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Martha Chapter No, 4, O. E. S., &ive @ card party tonight at 8 o'clock at the Colonlal Hotel. Tlinels State Soclety will meet to- morrow evening at Thomson School. Electric Bliss School will give enter- tainment. Dancing. Illinois pebple invited. An evening of mong with Deatrice Wainwright assisted by Mrs. Gertrude McRae Nash, planist, Saturday even- Ing at University Club. Ladies wel- come. Phil Sheridan Post No. 6. G. A. R.. Friday, 3 p.m., at G. A. R. Hall. Northwesat Uniom, W. C. T. U., will meet Friday, 8 p.m. at 1406 M street. Program. Parent-Teacher Association 'of Slater-Langston School will meet to- morrow, 8 p.m., at Slater School. Ex- hibition of pupils’ work. Selections will be given by puplls from kinder- garten to 8th grade. William MeKinley Circle, No. 2, Ladies of G. A. R., will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at Grand Army Hall. Annval commencement of Plir-oll Schcol will be held at Willard Hotel tomorrow, 8 p.m. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Connecticut Avenue Citizens' Association will have a =.eet-and- greet fest in All Sonls Parfsh Hall. Dinner at 520, cooked and served by adv maembers. Entertainment pro- ram. Lincoln_Post. No. 3. G. A. R, will meet at Grand Army Hail. Troop 73. Boy Scouts of America, will ‘meet 'at 7:30 o'clock. in Y. M. H. A. building. Dr. K. H. Roessingh of Holland will address Unitarian Laymen's League, 7 o'clook, ut Garden Tea House. Din- ner will precede meeting. W. C. T. . Emma 8. Shelton Union. will meet, 8 o'clock, with Mrs. E. C. Criswell, ‘530 Shepherd street. Mrs. F. W. Frizzell, speaker. All welcome. i o M, The shark sucker, a defenseless and retiring fish, takes_ shelter in the mouth of the savage ard vo- | racious shark, but it Is not harmed by the shark. HAVE YOU ATTENDED TO YOUR AWNINGS & SCREENS? Now is the logical time and thig 1 pering, Painting snd Decora ng & speciaity. You'll be surprised how CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. Main 5373-5374 Gradua Eyes Examined Dr. CLAUDE s. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 499410 MoLachlen Bidg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Phone 1. Beans & Peas Pea Beans, pound .10c Lima Beans, pound.........15¢c French Lima Beans, pound..25¢c Red Kidney Beans, pound. ..15¢ Black Turtle Beans, pound..15¢ Green Split Peas, pound. ....13¢c Yellow Split Peas, pound...13c Lentils, pound o 2 Established 18 MAGRUDER’S Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. ARNOLD & COMPANY 1311 H St. N.W. If your property is For Sale or !-};)r Rent, I, phone. or ‘write for our representative to call and discuss the matter with you. ‘The coupon is for your cone venience. Fill it out and mail today. ARNOLD AND COMPANY. 1311 H Street N.W., ‘Washington, D. C.: Please have your representa- tive call on me to diveuss (Sale possibilities of) (Rent of) my preperty. | | | l THE WEATHER Distrist of Columbia—Showers and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and much cooler; fresh to strong south- west, shifting to northwast winds. Maryland—S8howers and cooler to- rgo movement of |nIEht; tomorrow generally fair and much cooler; strong south, to northwest winds. Virginla—Cloudy and cooler tonight. showery In east and north portions; tomorrow fair and cooler; strong southwest, shifting to northwest winds, probably gales on the coast. West Virginia—Cloudy and much cooler tonight, showers in north por- tion; tofmorrow fair, continued cool. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 76; 8 p.m., 72; 12 midnight, 72; 4 a.m. 70; 8 am., ; noon, 74. shifting Barometer—4 p.m., 29. 8 pm, 29.82; 12 midnight, 29.78; 4 a.m., 29.68; 8 a.m., 29.67; noon, 29.62. Highest temperature, 77. occurred at 4:30 p.m. vesterday: lowest tem- perature, 70, occurred at 4 a.m. toda: Temperature same date last yea Highest, 79; lowest, 54. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 62; condition slightly muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:35 a.m. and 3:10 pm.; high tide, 8:23 am. and 8:52 —Low tide, 3:15 2.m. and 3:52 p.m.; high tide, 9:01 a.m. and 9:32 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:56 a.m.; sun sets 7:13 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:55 sets 7:13 p.m. . Moon rises 5:40 a.m.; vets 7:34 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. m.; sun Wi her in Various Cities. g i s is Stations. s Riate of £ g% Weatter S0 e Alibene, Tex. 30.08 78 Albany 2064 58 Atlantic City 290.76 3¢ Baltimore .. 29.66 £ Birmingham, 20.88 8 58 Pt.cloudy Bismarek .. 30.00 50 42 Cloudy Boaton 2078 62 48 Cloudy 2048 72 60 Cloudy 2988 80 Rain 52 68 . 45 T8 Cleveland 8 80 Denver . 06 38 Detroit . M 72 .80 B4 .08 84 .86 54 02 54 .90 RO .98 56 .84 T2 6 T K8 82 I a4 Clondy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Rain San Diego. 2222IREI2ILE Franeisco Cloudy 81 Louis . Cloudy && Paul Cloudy Reattle Ratn Spokane *." Cloudy WASH., D.C. Cloudy FOREIGN. (6 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. ‘emperature. Weather London. England . 42 Clear Paris, France Vienna, Austria Copenhagen, Denmark Stockholm, Sweden Clear Glbraltar. Spain . Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), Az Cloudy. Hamilton, ~ Refmud: Part cloudy San’ Juan. Porto Rico Clear Havana. Cuba ... Clear Colon, Canal Zone : Clear Births Reported. The following births haté been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: nd Maud V. Wilbert, bos. George A. Charles 'A. and Margaret B. Duncan, boy. Banford M. and Alice M. Johneon. girl. Marle Whitmer. girl. pd Mollle thel A. 2 Brazel Lewis F. and Lucille M. Fiora, boy. Edward B. and Margaret Butler, bov. Yictor H. and Violet W. Josey. bos. Zalmen and Sadie Henkin. boy. Albert W. and Minnetta B. Sager. hoy. George A. and Lydia M. Degnan, girl. Nathan a Rae Luba) irl. John G. and Mary E. Syries, bor, Thomas E. and Vivian W. Upchurch, John E. and Tempa W. Parsell, boy. Clarence L. and Mae M. Brady, bos. Joe M. and Nan A. Bell, girl. Charles F. R Saver, girl Daniel and Helen E. De 3 Leo A. and Helen T. bog Benjamin E. and EmmaT. Gantf, bos. Clinton and’ Ruth Ralasco, girl. Wilbert and Mabel Briccoe, girl. Howard and_Corlean Ellis, girl. Joseph and Marle Hawkins. bos. Cornelius and Julia Wilson. giri. Rumsell and Mahel Perry. ‘girl. Eddie and Lida Daniel, girl. —_— Matter weighing one pound on the moon’s surface if transferred to the earth would weigh six pounds. FOUND. CAT, Angora. _ Apply_Washin Rescue League, 349 Marsland a 3 SEOKPIECE found_Cail Col,_8080-W. % NEORPIECE found_Cali Col MOMW:- = LOST. BAG, biack velvet. and contents: highly valuéd as memorials, Return to 1712 H. st and receive liberal reward. Phone Maln . igton Animal w. 3480. BAR PIN_Dismond and sapphire. Reward if returned Wardman Park Hotel, apt. A 300. BRACELET—Gold, Coxen. 488 F s.w. BRACELET. onyx and flatinum, Bexible. Bat urday evening, near the Sanitary and Piggly. Wiggly stores. on Conn. ave. between McKin- ley and Morrison sts. rd it returned to Mrs. White._Phone Clev. 1763, 16 BRIEF CASE, tan leather. containing order blanks, efc.; ieft on Capitai Traction car, Pa of value only to ewner. Reward f returned promptiy to desk. Harrington Hotel. ® [0 BROOCH, between 7 and 10 pm., Sunday, May 13. somewhere between lst and 8§ and 3rd and Elm n.w. Reward If returned 10 E. L _W.. 112 8 st. n.w. 160 DOG, airedale, three months old, biack and tan.” female, lost May 10. Reward. Col. 3307, 160 EARRING, old gold; b-chain pendant. 4288, Bunday. Please return. EARRING, drop; mother-of-pearl, three small, two large ones. Return 1208 Wisconsin ave., ;ut reward. 'OX TERRIER puppy. malc, answers name of Jack: white with black markings. black face; new tan collar. Return to 717 Webster n.w. Reward. 20 MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 34 Heurs CARMACK DRY CLEANING co. 3469 15th St, Col. 638 Dupont Circle, Fr. 8232 TAXE_& AUTOS Main 431 3 | | | 3 M —works almost like magic in .the removal of all sorts of spots on any fabric—no mat- ter how delicate and dainty; and Kid _Gloves, too. Posi- tively will not injure either the color or the texture. ‘Any one can use xt—-nmplfi apply CLEANSILINE wit a sponge or .cloth. Presto! Out comes the spot. G an swowamesgm WA= ned . FUR NECKPIECE, Ma: Fredericksburg and Washington. Finder com- municate Wardman Park Hotel, Washingtonr Reward. . FOR COLLAR, brown, mink, made of two skins, lost yesterday afternoon. Liberal re- ward. Mrs. T. D. Woodson, the Ontarlo, Apt. 401, Columbia 800. GLASSES, fotioise shell. Potomac Park Tuesday _morning. veiand_940. 18 GLASBES, _tortolse Saturday, ne 15, on rosd between ar Theater or F st. 1 glasses without - case, lost some time ag> near 4th and Upshur. Reward, both. rernment Hotel TU bullding. room 228. - receive liberal rewa: Telephone 10040. BOARAB PIN—Returs {o office of the Fai JFut. 17th and Eye. and receive reward. 16" SHIRTWAIST, volle, In Sworiyn's _envelope: vielnity of 11th and G sts. n.w., Monday aft. ernoon. Main 7427, br. 212, AND TUBE—Lee_puncture- ew, TIEE fhom, Tidewater ave. bus. = $10 reward 1t returned to Tidewater Lines, Anacostls, D. [RRELLA—Will the person who picked up e saret ailk mbreiia In the host omcs last night please retura (o 104 C st. n.e.? Re- ward. 5 N t. Beward. Call 1. night on T steeet cax. uw AID TO SUNDAY SCHOOL Diocesan Board to Assist Those Lacking Funds Wishing to At- tend Episcopal Summer Schools. Assistance is to be given those Episcopal Sunday School teachers who wish to attend summer schools. but who lack funds, by the Diocesan Board of Religious Education of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington. This announcement was made by Can- on Willlam L. de Vries, chairman of the board, at a meeting last night of the Sunday School Institute in St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek parish. Rev. Dr. Charles H. Boynton of the General Theological Seminary, New York, addressed the meeting on mer Schools and Their Benefits,” and “How to Make the Recitations Suc- ceed.” The meeting was attended by more than a hundred representatives from twenty-two parishes. There was a demonstration of the work of the hoys' Bible classes, In which nine boys zave Bible readings and led in prayer, under the direction of Lewis T. Mil- ler. superintendent of the Sunday School. Condolences were extended to the family of the late Bishop Harding. Cards of Thanks. DEWHURST. 1 wish to extend for myself andfamily sincers appreciation to our friendn for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at_ the death of my son JOSEPH. JAMES E. DEWHURST. * SAUNDERS. 1 take this means to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my rela- tives, friends and neighbors, also to Widow's Son 'Lodge of Masons and Scottish Rite Mnsons for their kindness to me during the illness of my beloved hushand, THEODORE MARCELLUS SAU: sxmpathy expressed by words. tributes on_the occasion of his LEONORA WEAVER SAU Deaths. ALEXANDER. Departed this life 1023, at 1471 Church st. n.w. ALEXANDER. the heloved i May 14, 1. Spotsey, Florence Batts, Le llam Hubert: nlece of Kallie 3 cousin of Willlam and Lucinda ~Webb. Pendleton and Jennie Hughes and Carri Jackson: aunt of Ella Anthony, Carrie Cart- . Ruby Johnson, Claude and Harry Spot- sey and Alphonzo Davia of New York. She lei to mourn thelr loss & host of rela- tives and friends. Funeral Friday, May 15, at 1 o'clock, from Zion Baptist Che s.w. Rev. W. J. Howard. 17 BAROTT. Tuesda: 15, 1923, at 10 a.m., at his" residence Kenneds st. n.w.. THOMAS HENRY, beloved son of Herbert and Ella Barott, in his Ath year. Funeral from his late residence Thuraday. May 17, at 10 a.m. Interment Prospect Hill ceme’ tery, BROWN. Departed this life Tnesday. May 3. 1023, at 6 . at her residence, 520 ne., A BROWN. devoted daughter of Lucy Howe and stepdaughter of James W. Howe, lov- ing niece of Anna Collins and Mattle Gil- ple and granddaughter of Martha Gil- May 18, from her . at 1:30 pm., thence to aptist Church, 23rd sf. between H and Usts. n.w., at 2 pm. Rev. Holland Powell, pastor. Interment at'Harmony 17% CALLAN. Tuesday, May 15. 1923, Aence, 1511 G at. w.e.. LAWREN LAN, husband of Fi neral from St. Peter Thureday, May 1T, at am. In- t Mt. Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 16* CAUFMAN. Wedneaday, Ma: ational Lutheran Hom F. CAUFMA Fun: chapel of the home on ghursday, May 17. at 10:30 a.m. Intermen@®Carlinie, P CRUTCHET. Mondas. May 14. 1923, MARY E.. widow of John ¥ Funeral Thursday. Inte rexidence, 457 Maxsachusett; Mass at 8t. Patrick’s Church at 10 & terment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. DENISTON. May 1928, at Sibler Hoapitai, Washington, D. GARET DENISTON. widow of Deniston. Funeral from Lee's chapel, Pa. ave. n.w., Friday, May 18, at 1:30 p.m. Interment [n’ Arlingfon national cemetery. Friends iovited. (Denser, Col., papers ple cony.) . GAMBLE. Mas 14, 1023, at 5 p.m.. MARION 16, 1023, at the s CATHERINE services in _the ave. n.w. 40 €, GAMBLE, beloved husband of Grace W. Gamble. Funeral (private) Thursday, May 17, at 2 p.m.. from his late residence, 1101 Potomac ave. w.e. Interment in Fort Lincoln cemetery. (Albany, N. Y., papers I <cops.) 6% GIVENS. FErtered into rest at her home. 1621 12th st. n.w.. Tuesday. May 15. 11:30 a.m.. Mrs. FANNIE GIVEN; Robert Givens and ‘mother of Daniel Girens. She leaves to mourn their loss three daugh ters, “Rarah Givens. Dorothy Dorser and ary Walker: one granddaughter. Mrs. J. Wheeler: three great-grandchildren. Ray- mond. Roberta and Ruth Wheeler. Funeral Friday. May 18. at 1 o'clock, from Zion Baptisi_Church. F st. between ‘3rd and 4% 8ts. n.w. Relatives and friends Invited. (Asheville, N. C., papers please copy.) HALL. Tuesday, May 15, 1023, at & am.. THURMAN E., age 9 months, the heloved son of Melvin 'Y. and Ruth Hall. Funeral from his late resideace, 60 Valley ave. ne., Thursday. Moy 17; @t 2 p.m. Interment st Congressional cemetors. . . Sundas. Mar 13, 1923. Elizabeth's Hospital, AMANDA HAWKINS. FRody at city morguc. Unless same is called for br 3 p.m. tomorraw remains will be dis- posed of according te the la HERRITAGE. Tuesday morning Hospital, ~ WILLIAM T. HERRITA father of Mrs. Milo Sutliff, g Island. Member of Richard J. den Camp, No.2, U. 8. W, Capitol Lodge, K. of P.: Columbia Typographical Union. No. 101:" employe of _government printing office. Funeral from the chapel of W. R. Speare Co., 1208 H st. n.w.. Thurs- day at 1:30 pm.’ Interme Ariington cemetery. 16 HERRITAGE. 2. United § St. at Sibley Richard J. Harden Camp. No. nish War Veterai e doath of Comrade P: WILLIAM T. HERRITAGE at 1 a.m. The funeral will be held from Spear's 15. funeral parlors, 1208 H st. n.w.. at Thursday. the 17th. Interment at Arling- ton cemetery. CLARENCE P. BROWER, Commander. * Members of Capitol Lodge, No. of Pythias. will assemble at n.w. Thursday, May 17, at 1 of our late HERRITAGE. HERRITAG! 24, Knigh 1208 H st p.m.. to attend the funeral brother, WILLIAM i E. MAUDE E. JACKSON of 647 . . a devoted band, Mr. Btafford Jackson, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Funeral Fri- Smith. and & host of friends. day, May 18, at 2 o'clock. from 637 T st. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. . Monday. May 14, 1923, JOHN J. ged 71 years. Funeral from the chapel of J. Wm. Lee's Sons, 332 Pa. ave. p.w., Thursday, May 17, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. * NEE. Monday. May 14. 1923, at 6 pm., at nis residence. 1841 Girard st. PETER J., beloved husband of Mary A. Funeral ffom his late residence. Thur May 17, at 8:30 thence to 8acred He Church. where weill sung at 9 am. lends in- vited. 18 NEE. Washington Lodge, No. 13, B. P. O Elks, will convene in “‘session of sorrow™ at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 16, 1923, for the purpose of paying & tribute to the memory of our late brother, PETER J. NEE, who ssed 1o the Grand Lodge of the Hereafter ay 14. Funeral at 8:30 a.m. ay 17, from Sacred Heart Church. By order of: 3INO. H. ONTRICH, Exalted Ruler. Attest: W. 8. SHELRY, Secretary. WEE. Members of Washington Council, No. 224, Knights of Columbus, are advised of the death Monday, May 14, 1923, at his resi. dence, 1341 Girard st. n.w., of Brother PETER NEE, and requested to attend his funeral Ier'vlu-"ntss red Heart Church, Thursday, May 17. at 9 a.m. 7+ * JAMES'A SULLIVAN, G. K. DR. A. D. WILKINSON, F. 8. enidence. 818 4% ‘at her residence, 5 the beloved wifé of Robert ailey, in her In Memoriam. remembrance ¢ ndmother. who d leparted this sixteen years ago today, Il‘l 16, 1907. Dearest mother, we bave missed you JMore than words can tell: Pi thi we will be united some dav, s ‘they ‘toll the bell. CHILDREN AND GRANT MARY MILLER, HATTI Y DAISY GREEN, WILLIAN ROBERT, GEORGE BROOKS. . HOLLANDER. In loving remembrance of ou de fe and moth BERTHA HOL . Wwho departed’ this life one yea 16, 1922 D AND CHILDREN. HUNTER. A iribute of luve and devotlon ory of our dear husband and fathes JAMES W. HUNTER'who' departed to] life fve years ago today, May 18, 1918. Oh. if at times the stain Upon our cheeks appe It is because our saddened Find some relief in_tea CHAPMAN THB FAMILY. ' MOORE. In loving remembrance of MARJ W. MOORE. Sr. who departed from thi earth, May i6, 1913, Gone, but not forgotten by his loving wife. MRS. MARK W. MOORE, SR PHILLIPS. In sad but loving remembrancy of my darling mother, NORA MAY PHIL LIPS, who dcparied this life ten years ap today, May 16, 1913. Home ix sad—God. how lonely, Louely every night and day. It is not like it used to be Before my dear mother passed Can_we help but feel so lonels When her voice we do not hear, For no words were ever sweeter Than the words my dear mother spoks to me. HER _LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN LAW, 'ALICE M. AND JOSEPH T. CAR ROLL. ROLLINS. A tribute of love to the memor of ms dear husband, WILLIAM ROLLINS who departed this life two jears ago today May 16, 1921 HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ESTELLA ROL SCHAFER. In loving remembrance of ow dear mother and grandmother. ALVINA ER. who died two years ago today one. bt mot forgotten. HER DAUGHTER. SON AND GRANDSON.! STEVENSON. CLARK. In remembrance of our dear mother. PATSY STEV our HELE? . who was taken from us May 4 1923, by the cruel hand of death. But the Lord doeth all things. He givet} and as it pleaseth Him He taketh away We miss them, but may we say, “Lor Thy will he done in the earth ‘as it is i1 beaven.” MR. AND MRS. JAMES CLARK. + THOMAS. In sad and Ioving remembrance our mother, Lj THOMAS, who depart this life ten years ago today, May 16, 1913 The only link that death cannot seser Is the memory, which lives forever. HER CHILDREN. BESSIE M. AND FRED ERICK F. THOMAS. . THOMPSON. of In sad but loving remembrancs 5 _dear daughter HELEN N. THOMP who departed this life four years agy today. May 16, 1919, Though suffering. she breathed not 2 murmur For the Comforter stood by her side And whispered. ““Fear not, T am with thes With me shalt thou ever abide."” On_the river the pale boatman hastened: She heard the soft dip of his oar, Then fam earth and sorrow he bore hel Across to the beautiful shore. MOTHER. WAUGH. Sacred to the lovine memors of my dear father, GEORGE T. WAUGH, who en tered fnto éternal rest ove year ago tod: May 16, 1022, How I miss the welcome footsteps Of you, father, dear; Day by day I listen for your coming, Feeling sure that you are near. Nohody knows how 1 miss you. Only those that have loved can tell Oh. how painful the heartaches Of those that loved vou so well HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER JEANNETTE. ¢ WAUGH. Sacred to the remembrance of om bel husband and father, GEORGE T, WAUGH, who departed this life one yeal 2ro todsy, May 16, 1922 God came softly in the night, Stole him from our earthly sight. We loved him. oh. so very well. But_God_took him to heaven fo dweil. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. YATES. A tribute to the memory of my deas mother. GEORGIANA YATES, who died three May 16. 1920, (Charle: aliimore papers please copr.) Three vears ago this morning. As_the day was breaking f The Lord, in His tender pit: Listened to my mother's prarer. She suffered mortal anguish And prayed that she might o To live with Christ. her Savior, Away from pain and woe, He took her to be with Him In His heavenly realm above. Where pain and sorrow never come, But all is peace and love. RACHEL HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, DIGGS, 1156 21st ST. N.W. —_— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. s bulances. i vate Am! Livery 'tn Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1841, 303 M o higE o 8 r. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematort Modera peices. w. Tel. call M. 332 Ps i W Fa e SR MR V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N.' Phone Frank. 6626, J " Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service. . Deal 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3484. Automobile Service. Chapel. ~ _HERBERT B. NEVIUS #26 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008 ivate Ambula .——J_J_% ‘WM. H. SARDO & CO. - e THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 PORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE Sme CLYDE J. NIGHOLS sed THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8. L ‘Somelike Fuserat Partoses ol Phone Lincoln 480. rank Geier’s LA Tarel: Teieptons __Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 841 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5543, oo, "_MORTICIANS 1730 & 1738 Penna. Ave. Eviiaes Jas0. > wluiaiaghis CEMETERIES. Ferpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY $imple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltiimore Boulevard . Funeral from her lat ide Fridas May 5, at 2 pm. Relatives and at the District Line friends invited. Toterment Congressional St. N.W. Cemetery cemeters. 17* | 705 13th € : SHOBTER. suddenly. Sunday. May 13, 1920, Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 » nd of Naoml, son of Wil. | S ;I‘IXI:TO ‘I.;! late Annie Shorter and VAULTS ber of Clifford Shorter. Funeral Thurs- e ay 17, at 1 o'clock from the funeral Sariors of John Rhines Co., Srd and Eye s = Taterment at Arlington cemeters. 16% OESSER. At George Washington Univer- o Hoeplial. Moadsy, May 14. 1023, at 6 .. JOSEPIL AT son of the late Christian aad Katherina Sproesser, aged 52 years. Fuseral from bis late eiidence, 307 G 'ar n.w., on Thursday, May 17, .m. Friends invited to attend. Interment (pri- vate) at Rock Creek cemetery. 16 y |sUROUY. Monday. May 14. 1923, at 7:35 p.m., RO e home, Tueumeari, . Mex.. JORN URGUY. beloved husband of Frances R. and dear father of Mrs. Vincent A. Eivn of 1224 5th st. n.e., Washington, s . May 14, 1023, at the L . r dsughter, Cecilia Jackeon, 223) nd pl., devoted mother of Cecilia Jackeon and Clarence Toye. Funeral Thursday morning. at 9 o'clock. trom the Holy Redeemer Chitch, 3 at. between New ave. and Zn n.w. Jersey A one hut mot forgotten. HITE. May 16, 1023, HELEN §. (nee v ‘beloved_wife of Khelton White, a Funeral from the residence 339 14th st. n.e., Friday . - Interme Anaadale, Va. i NON-SECTARIAN HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ragton’s Be W evpetual . cate—h Chelce Ofice, 1] ote—3ederate, prices=Terms. 7th and Pa. Ave. Line. We specialize In d i ing méemorials (monuments and mauso- teums) of quality ana character. A representative will call by appoint- ‘ment with portfollos of designs and INC., Fifteenth Street TunnnAL DESIGNS. Prompt_auto Jeiivery service. Gude Bros. Gon, 1214 E St