Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1923, Page 5

WASHINGTON, D. ‘MAY 27 Prepare for the Shrmers Visit, andOutfit t.he Home and Famlly at Tremendous Savings in This Sensational Sale of Summer Needs! Silk Tncoleue OVERBLOUSES $195. A lur 3, Hood-Atuched 5 RAIN CAPES H[ARR. l[(\mmm {59¢ Gingl ham 9 To 31769 Novelty UNDERWEAR Fancy Colors and Fancy e, Bloomers and Step-ins Flow"d Crepe 3f0l' sl | BLOOMERS Women's Flowered Crepe or Batiate Bloom- ers_and Step-inw, some lace bottoms. Lingerie Cloth $1¢ PRIZES AWARDED AT GARDEN SHOW Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Rewarded for Display of Roses. Much interest was shown here in the Horticultural Show given under the auspices of the American Hortd- cultural Soelety, which closed Fri- day night at the New National Museum. winners 1923—PART 1. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Exeeutive board of American Wom- an's Legion will close its season to- morrow, 4:30 p.m., at 8t. John's parish house, 16th and H streets. An informal program of music, dancing and refreshments will presented by the men of the Trinity iscopal in the Trinity community house tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. All members of the church and their friends are invited. The University of Oh of the city will give a dinper, dance and bridge party at Natfonal A. A. k S'VI.GN 1 street, Saturday, 7.p.m. P. above address. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters will hike from bureau of standards, at 2:30 o'clock, to Glen Echo or Cabin John. Dr M. G. Skinner will leas U. 8. Grant Clrcle and Lincoln Circle will Join in memorial exercises THE WEATHER District of Columbla and Maryland —Mostly cloudy and somewhat cooler todey and tomorrow, possibly local rains; moderate shifting winds, be- coming north and northeast. Virginia—>Mostly cloudy today and tomorrow, probably local rains; somewhat cosler tomorrow; moderate shifting winds, becoming easterly. ‘West Virginia—Mostly cloudy today and tomorrow, probably local rains today; not much change In tempera- ture. Records for Twenty-Two Heurs. Temperature—Midnight, §7; 2 am G6; 4 am. 653; 10 a.m., 7 77; 3 pm. p.m., 80; 6 p.m, 80; § p.m., 76. Highest, 81.0 lowest, 50.09. Relative Humidity—8 .m cent; 2 p.m., 86 per cent; 8 p.m., per cent. Rainfall (8 am. to 8 p.m.), none. Hours of sunshine, 14.3. Per cent of possible sunshine, 95. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 78; lowest, 66. 62 per 47 Deaths. Departed this 1 80 o'clock, at w., BENJAMIN F. STEWAIT, the beloved Son of the late Willlan and Luclada Stewart, the brother of the late hard Stewart,'Mary Rendolph and Gedrg. t. Funeral May 25, at 12 o'clock, from Zion Maptist Church, ¥ st. between drd and 4% sts. s.w., Rev. William J. How- i, pastor, % BTEWART. Officers and members of Men't CUft Rock Benefl ssoclation are re auested to attend brother, B. F. STEWARY, from Zion Bap. tist Church, ¥ st. between 3rd and 4% st« w.w., Monday, May 28, at 12 o'clock hoop. W. H. JOHNSON, Pres; JOHN A. FRANKLIYN, e THOMPSON. Friday, May , at Sib ley Hospital, JOSEPH IRV THOMIN beloved baby of Joseph and Mary Thomp, 16 ‘months. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 311 1sth st. s.c., Monday moruing, May 25, at 10 o'clock. ¢ TWEEDALE. Fridey, May 25, 1923, DELIA FRANCIS, beloved wife of Charles J. Twee. Services at her late residence, 1300 Florida ave. n.e., Sunday, May pm. Relatives ‘and fricnds respectfy invited to attend. Interment Mond: 28 8t Point of Rocks, Md. (Balitmore There were many Dprize among the numerous classes judged. The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ Assoclation captured one of the ex- hibits with a display of beautiful roses. One of the most Interesting and beautiful entries was a water lily pool, entered by Mrs. L H. Fowler of Kenflworth. An entry of wildflowers, by D: T. Wherry, president of the Wild Flower Pro- ective Assoclation of America, also attracted much attention. There were many beautiful exhibits among the prize winners. The winners of the grand prizes were F. L. Mulford and the Takoma Park Horticultural Club. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast| and geodetic survey Today—Low tide, 12:02 p.m.; high tide, 5:13 am. and 542 2m Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:12 a.m. and 12:67 p.m.; high tide, 6:09 a.m. and 6:38 p.m. in the rotunda of the Capitol at 3 o'clock. Public invited. Dr. Sigmund SPfleth an_authority on musical critic} will lecture on “Old_Tunes for New,” illustrated at the piano, before the Women's Cl.y Club, at & o'clock. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at 36th and M streets, 2:40 o'clock, cross Aqueduct bridge to Rosslyn and buy one-fare ticket to Fox, on Green Valley line. Hike past Fort Ward and through grounds of Virginia Theological Seminary to Rosemont. Campfire party. J. L. Jones, leader. Dapers please copy.) WALTON. Members of Cathiedral Chapter, 0. E. B., are to meet at their chapter rooms, #rd and' E sts. n.w., Monday, May 9 am., funerai of ‘our late sister,'ANNA WALTON, who died in New York city, Muy 24. Funeral Arlington ceme tery, May 28, 11 a.m. womm.n Friday. Mey 2. at his residence, WL i, Wosrs sy second year, beloved husl Womersley. ' Funeral from his late_resis Monday, May 25 at 1 p.m. Arlington cemeters. (Loston p eopy. ) $11.316 To 1324 7TH ST. rone 3for$l F) Women'’s and Misses’ VOILE DRESSES ‘[‘e oot stylish mo.m. and neat fast-color | = | Blue ind“:‘hllll‘l;cchf{‘l&ll glngham or smaller 59 White Gabardlnezrfi* .Women 's White l |Infants’ 25¢ X TS or$1 2for$1 Kiddies’ 79¢ % WASH SKIRTS \WAISTS | SHIRTS \OVERALLS 4 5 crized, d Fine quulity voile or butiste; crochet lnce | Summer weight: long sleey e of n gond peaes Xhakt clots, long- 7 to 18 Yenr Girls’ b sahery ‘r s abd cults to 46 strietly perfect: all numbers. PR]NCESS SLIPS $I . with pretty lace E White Mldd E c Infants’ White |50c Nazare 16 ¢ 4BLOUSES $l DrEsEs Zfor $'l. ooy watsts 4for $1/ Lac ‘nnd Si ;:T 3 'Enveelope al'eml:: $1 1923, at 5:20 button front; ' The Sun and Moon, i Sun rose 4:47 a.m.; sun sets Today- 7.23 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:47 a.m.; sun sets 7.24 p.m. Moon rises 4:29 p.m.; sets 3:05 a.m Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. | Weather in Various Cities. ~—Tempbrature.—, blue or red n: sizes 8 to 14 and 3t | vokes und’lnce trimmed no_de notie in_ lot. = Big Girls’. Sateen Panty GINGHAM DRESSES |DRESSES 291: Women s Plain whire or Made of fine batiste: Reguly rly 0¢, but krlllzlllrwd tx'('omlvf although { In Memoriam. ‘zxe{n‘rlrl:nu'r“ loving remembrance Precip- o Cing B¢ v E hed 121 in colors; sizes 7 to 14 Terf, linen Hue Girdlettes and CORSETS R & ninken? all sty 29¢ Body WAISTS ality, K Towels, size 17x34 inches, $1] and Kavfman 4for$1 Ives Senl Muslin or wnid_buttons Children’s BLOOMERS o ‘zfom UNION SUITS Of a very fine weave check nainsook; < to 12 F) c Xtra 1ze B OOMER: ZPrs‘,$l 2 - BLOOMERS & made 2 Reinforced rink Creps. Miseimrs DOUBLE BEDSPREADS, $1 Betegsents, 1. t quall lles designs; Crochet tually worth $1 < Long Flo epe Kimonos, und_fall cut: worth $1.50. Seauty Luster 6 Ba“s’ $1 YARN special witle lot Tasts. assorted Mo ~mo Creve line of best 69c TABLE DAMASK, 2 les.. $1 Fine quality, & B wide; ent from fu pieces; & $198 Fancy Silk 2 HANDBAGS &/ Faney metal frames f 7 $1.50 New § - £ Is.acfoCu:t‘:mr nng P r., $1 Cur a ttingham La ins, in severa L e 10Yds, $1 od _quality ’\“nl’b“-fdle Eecru Marguisette, % Cretonne = custiions 2for$1 ¥ Quality Cretonne-covered Chafr and 2 nm er Cushions for sur l ar| eather % Piiiows vered with tan striped tick; tilled .4 Prs.,$1 aquality ; acks. 7Prs.,$1 size wide garter 5 ZSc Seam B.:ck 2 HOSE blac ».' o cordova Women's Burson Hose Fast black; knit 3‘ 81x90 Bleached & SHEETS = o ., fiie gauze weare; MESSALINE Splendid_qus 2for$1 siven 8 45 slecve trimmings. Wor 2for$1 Bixse Tablecloths inches 4Yds.,$l Lin E? 39¢ Lmene Jisi 5Yds,$1 Swearna 9yds §] I Mow (hi~ 2 18x18 Hemmed & DIAPERS 5 One dozen in ps IE‘:“"W'» omen’s Gauze = vzsrs Good grade guse 19c Yd-Wlde 2 PONGEE ZYdS-, $1 Fine Weave, Lustrous Fi Pongee, for waists, shirts, et SKIRTS & TEDDIES Women's Fine Nainsook Eavelope Chemise and Ewmbroidery Flounce Petticoats; full cut sizes; values to e 3for$l Unonsums $1 White Lisle Union Suits, short sleeve and Suiting, clo | quatity ; Wool Finish CREPE ol for _dresses, Jd_shad Doz.,$1 age; soft, absorbent 12for$1 cotton ribhe izes 36 and 38. crochet Aape-bound edge ‘000 wushable gingham; plaid checks and | * | chambray HALF-LINEN TOWELS, 4 for $1 Tull blenchiod, whemstitched worth o $1.50 Stamped piitoweases Pr.,$1] ”0“.| & ”’li.-p‘ Merc. Crochet Cotton highly mercerized dumssk: assorted patterns. Tt 3ds, $ | Yard-Wide | ORGANDY relia” Dresser sateen, gingham mnl‘ to 6 Mude, Durably Finished Bandeaux values' to $1 11 sizes 18x36 HUCK TOWELS, 8 for $1 AIL white or with fast color red borders; . double thread, absorbent grade: Mmit 8 to & Dpurchaser x46 “Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Slip-Over Sweaters Every One Wool Worth $1.98 and $2.50 good weight yarn, s lishly made, in all st up to 44; all good color: " Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Sailor Trimmed Hats None Worth Less Than $1.98 | Two hun- Y dred in the lot The values are marvelous and the savings tremendous. Black and col- o/ ors and th CROSS-STRIPE PORTIERES, Pair, $1 Green or ecru ground, contrast colors, s stripes; for summer curtains, etc.; finished with fringe ends. Tmported in color to ZBoxes, ‘$l cach. | Large Box |KOTEX One | famows Kot |25¢ Art 'TICKING Remnants of for piliows and other Made of fie quality tubing; hemstitched | ansortesd designs 12for$1 and a complete Mo of while they Inst. Full size balls, cy Colored Art Ticking, | ers and colors ; art work. 59c WINDOW SHADES; 3 for $1 ‘ l Opane. Cloth Window Shates iregulire of ’ Overbought, Overstocked and Slow Demand ' Compel Us to Sacrifice Our Stock of grade: Sizes 58 inches Hemmed, x5 and 3x6, . DRESSES, COATS & CAPES At Bargain Prices, Without Regard for Cost, Profit or Loss Values to $14.75 Coats of all-wool Polaire; sizes to 42. Dresses of silk and crepe. All colors; sizes to 38. Only 137 garments in lot. 122 Values to $25 Coats all-wool; Capes wool or silk. Dresses in regular and extra sizes; silk and crepe, Only 70 garments in lot. 5for$l body top! Worth 50 eunbro | 32-In. Dress GINGHAM '5Yd§-,$1 brown: | Assorted size checks and small plaids; fast PERCALE o )nrd light or dark grounds; .98 Values to $7.98 Coats of all:‘wool materials; dresses of silk, in plain and combination. Only 44 garments in lot. $ Values to $20 Extra Values to $10.95 Coats and Capes of all-wool velours and Polaire cloth. Regular and extra size dresses, in silk and wool Sizes to 52. .98 Values to $20 ° Coats and Capes of all-wool goods, fancy trimmed. Dresses oi lace, Canton crepe, etc. Sizes to 44. 76 in lot. size coats up to 52, of all- wool. Extra size dresses of silk pau- lette. Sizes to 52. Only 26 garments in lot. TOTS’ PETTICOATS Made of @ good quality with emivoldery flounces; sizes 2 and 4 vears ouly. Gingl o cream, _copen and White and all worth 20 ; perfect | Close-woven srade Big Boyé’ Summer Suits Fine quality summer fabrics, |in a good variety of colors; well imade to give wservxce and good wear. Sizes 8 to Made of soft pliable b ather, with leather soles and cushion ched; sizes 3 to 8. Clnldre T: Oxford:z S':ndlls $1 Light and dark shades, all sizes for boys and girls; 0% to 2. 3for$1 SLIPPERS EXTRA Special 1 $1.50 COSTUME SLIPS Embroidered Yoke, Muslin Slips und and Navy Fine Sateen Slips: full cut; 3] Black Kid or Suede Slippers, padded or leather soles; and_pompom. we $1 i sizes. Men’s 15¢ HOSE 10 Pr‘s.,$ Brown, black and a few colors; perfect qualjty; gause’ cotton. to 54, Boudoir _ mostly each full patte 89c PANTY DRESSES mise. Gowns and_Petticoats; extra full: sizes Values, | Mude of fine batiste, with beautiful lace | ana satin yokes. 50c BATH TOWELS, 3 for Sl AlL white double 1che threud, ® pertect;’ 1 G'to a purcha 50c Women!' stoomers 4for$1y le of & good pink batiste: elustic waist nee: full cut $1.98 All-Silk Silk Toddies ; Washnble t. infants’ White SPRING COATS Short ingham Ro p ¢S e styles, " Polly Prim APRONS 2f0r$1 Neat percale and fancy cretonne effects: rickrack edging to match 36x72 MATTING RUGS, $1 Jup, stenciled rugs; wide tape-bound edges mateh stenciling. At $1% $2 Full-Fashioned \PURE SIILK HOSE Very black only tops ; feally_perfect. 8Yds.,$1: restect 4 slight frregulars ; all_sizex: most p | |22c Summer |GINGHAMS Full_pi neat. checks, § small pli Hef $2 PATTERN TABLECLOTHS, $1 x4, satinfinksh damask woven in cloth. 35c Tissue GINGHAM All I.veatlwrv BOSTON BAGS Black or RBrown Cows attuched hand full sizes. 18x18 Damask 8f0|'$1 NAPKINS fect Hemmed Napkins, assorted patterns. 25c Turkish- TOWELS blecloths; Assorted designs 5Yds,, $l assorted co!urmx : pertoet zoods stros x.flr mercerized fin. 6for$1 All-white Turkish Towels, UNlON suits 3for$1 lits: Swiss ribbed: t: s lace knee: sizes 36 %?)'WEL%"‘"' 4for$1 ed neck wide shoulder Tnce tops. Pink, ground 50c Table OILCLOTH Seconds of el brands blue, bluck. 4 4Yds.,$l to 6 years, Plain ham Dresses 2 and 3. Felt with comfort soles, ,E' $1. i I ! | i i i { American horticultural first-class cer- { Bry The latter also took the third grand prize for having a garden receiving the high- est number of points. Winners of Medals. Winners of medals were James M. R. Adams, Takoma Park, the Phelps sliver medal for hardy perennials; B. Y. Morrison, Takoma Park, the Schwartz silver medal for his col- lection of irises; James M. R. Adams, the American Iris Soclety bronze -class certificates were awarded ldwin J. Sewharz for a collection of peonies, Gude Brothers for a collection of greenhouse roses and forced gladi- olt, and H. Price of Cincinnati for @ collection of perennials. The tificates were awarded to Mrs. W. J. Pheips, lkridge, Md. for her col: on’ of irises; Mrs. L. H. Fowler of em ot fa e lily pond; Charles Siegwart, Baltimore, for potted orchids and Thomas_Young, Jjr, of Bound Brook, N. J., for a coilection of hybrid orchids, Get First Award. first prife winners in the classes Strawberries, Mrs. F. gooseberries, Mrs. Mulfe sparagus, J. A. Hyslop, Silver Spring, Md.: lettuce, Mrs. Mul- ford; radishes, Mrs. Mulford; pink roses, Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ As: ation; pink roses, the Re: A. Gary: pink roses, J. P. Schumacher; red roses, Mrs. Charles Williams, okland; vellow roses, Mrs. Charles Willi climbing roses, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mulford: tea roses, three i J. B. Parker; tea roses, J. B. Parker; peonies, double, Clinton R. Thompson, ~ peonies, - single, J. A iris, bearded, Miss J. Ethel Takoma Park; iris, beardles: Home els, Takoma Parl E collection, three varieties, Clinton R. Thompson; iris collection, ten varie- B. V. Morrison; spray of flow- | The arious 3 Shoenmak, M. Walter ames Irs. snapdragons, Clarendon, G ‘wild flow- bouquet, avenue; : Wherry; James M. R. Adams; other the Rev. J. A. Gary; dark Willlam C. Leter, Balti- vase, Gude Brothers, iris, five varieties, irls, e, Glad-Iris Gardens; iris, varieties, H. P.- Simp- son, Livingstone Heights, Va.; g twenty-five varieties, Glad-Iris G seeding irises, J. Marion Shull, {Chevy C The com in charge of the e: hl\-ll]uu L. Mulford, chair- arston, B. W. Anspon, basket, flowers, man; A, S M. R. Adams, O. Courtney, V. otlisch, Charles rdorff, ¢ | Anderson, O. A. C. Ochmler, Mrs. Mar- garet Downing, Dr: J. B. Parker, Prof. T cretary of the American Horticultural Society, pre- sided. g é, || was announced today. CAN CLEAR MRS. CROKER, OKLAHOMA WOMAN SAYS Sails for Xrelnnd to Defend Widow of Former Tammany Chieftain. - Mrs. M. T. uskogee, Okla., sailed to- | the steamship Baltic for the | announced purpose of clearing Mrs. | Bula Croker of the charge brought by | her step children that she was already | wed when she married their father, Richard Croker, chieftain NEW YORK GLOBE SOLD TO FRANK A. MUNSEY ! EW YORK, May 26—Frank A Munsey has purchased the New York Globe and Commerclal Advertiser, it The Globe is one of the oldest newspapers in the country, being in its 130th year, Mr. Munsey owps the New York Herald, the Sun and the Evening Telegram. erstwhile Tammany TAXIS & AUTOS Lower Rates Mam 431 Davenport Beds —at all good furniture stores g | Asizes 32 to 42. SIZE UNDERWEAR VESTS dery yoke resses; siaes 1, fime, and hax u neat appearance. St leather with Women's Oxfords and Strap Black and Tan Suit Cases, two snaps and Biue Denim Overalls, made with bi Great value in Khaki Pants for men, fn ot of fine quality Eavelope Cle- $1.50. fects, on good quality cloth; 34 ins. wide. SILK HOSE Sk nose 3Prs.,$1 Black and Brown l'lln Silk Hose, extra Hose ™ - 6Prs.,$1 HOSE Black, cordovan, navy, gray and white; perfect ‘quality: ail sizes to 11%. o Zfor$l §I“fi€"6£.;§' | 31 letic_style: sizes to 46. ankle length; sizes 34 Yo 44. & Boys’ Khaki Kbaki One-piece Ovaralls Suits for boys, OVERALL SUITS OVERALLS sizes 8 to 16. Bnyn Blue Blue Denim Overalls, made with bib, in BLOUSES. Zfor$l BLOUSES Bell brand and other makes, in regular and sport stvles; sizes 6 to 15. Boys’ Khalki PANTS A special for boys, in sizes 8 to-13; per- Ifeet quality. 2for$1 T Hotel Schenley Fifth Ave. at Schemley Park PITTSBURGH, PA. {the o Hike by Troop_73, Boy Scouts of America. ‘Leave Y. M. A, build- ing 9:30 o'clock. TONIGHT. Annual sermon for Alpha No. 1, Woodmen of Union, will be preached by Rev. M. J. Key at Turner Memorial :.m;{-:g 8 p.m. Admission free. Public nvited, Mrs. John Nelson Mills will lec- ture on “Siam” in Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church, § o'clock. Public invited. This will be annual praise mee‘ung for Women's Missionary Societ: —_— PARESIS CURE FOUND, PHYSICIANS REPORT New Drug, Injected -Into Blood, Successful in More Than Fifty Cases. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 2¢.—Paresis, long found incurable, has at last yielded to treatment, according to a report of more than fifty cases mentioned in the current i{ssue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, published today. Tryparsamide, a new drug, which is injected into the blood and 1s carried to the spinal fluld which contains the diseased organisms that affect the brain, {s the source of the great benefits fdund through the research and experimental work of Dr. A. S. Loveheart, head of the department of pharmacology at_the University of Wisconsin, and Dr. W. L. Lorenz, chief of the Wisconsin Psychlatric Hospital, Births Reported. following births h-ve been reported to 1th department within the last twenty- four hours: Antonfo and Anna Treiano, boy. Daniel J. and Gladys Ourtia, girl. Marshail and Lillle McQuade, boy. Itobert T. and Lillian P. School, boy. James H. and Carrie R. Maftigan, boy Herbert W. and Mary V. Coley, hay Herbert B.'and Regina A. Long. bo; Michael H. and Lens M. Hassett, boy Leo & and Dora M Heher. girl.” Jobn L. and Ethel F. Mitchell, bo) Ogden d Elizabeth 8. Flynn, girl James d Josephine F. Welch, girl. ienry 1. and Flora Hoffman, girl James d Mary A, Auly, girl. Frank A. and Cecella F'. Hetteukemmer, boy. Hannibel 8. and Mary E. Hatton, girl. ge W. and Lottie M. King. boy. Rndoiph ¥. and Blizabetn Bild, George €. and Marle L. Walker, gi James G_and Blanche 0. Compton, girl. Stavres N. aud Dimitra Stavrou, bor. d_Gladys T. Maftey, boy. ristabel Joat, girl. James T. and Mildred L. Goode, boy. Oharles L. and Eva M. 5 Lewis 8. and Margaret E. 3 d Helen C. La Bille, boy Kathleen 8. Bowker, girl nd Elsie J. Rpeiser, boy. nd Lilllan C;_Groff, boy. Hull, boy. - Hohler, boy. and Helen Lockabaugh, boy. and Florence E. Archambault, Jobn H. and Frances A. Carnell, girl Reginaid B_ acd Ma: Steveneon, Henry and Martha Hawkins, girl. d Blanche Dinkins, boy. nd Flo Turpean, boy. s 8. and_Beatrice Robbins. boy John'A. ‘and Ethel White, bo; Suuiter 1. ‘and Womt Cothraz, xir Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- our hours: Celeste Mens, 40, Emergency Hospital. Harry L. Miils, 38, Gallinger Hospital. Bernard M. Bridget, 49 Californla st. Frederick J. Philiips, 85, 5044 3 st. Willum H. Womersley, 81, 4122 8th st. Della F. Tweedale, 45, 1300 Florida ave. n.e. Louisa Culpepper, Freedmen's Hospital. Marlon Lucas, 65, Freedmen's Hospital. George S. Epps, 31, District jail. James Reeves, 4%, Tuberculosis Hospital. Tsanc Morrison, 45, 414B 14 st. s.w. Samuel White, 33, 608 K st. s.w. James Fosque, 31, 408 Oukdale s ward Graham, ‘50, Tuberculosts Hospital. orge W. Carter, 1831 Q . Jobn L. Hickmhn, 78, 1011 84 s Sarcle B Thornton, S5, 2008 y Mary Thompson. 1. Chtidren's Hospita TERRIER, wire haired, white and biac long ears and tail. Teiephone Clev. 1677. May 25, on Penna. ave., con- taining keys and smail purse. Return to or uotify 2440 18th e BILLFOLD, leather, with 3d. aud D, C. auto permits. laundry ticket, etc. Reward, at Hamilton Hotel. Reward 'if returned to Y. Wheeler, 2400 16th st. 29¢ CARD CASE, silver, monogram H. B. J. on side. Reward. Return 210 E. Capitol st. _* CHOKER—Double squirrel, between 14th and F or 9th and F n.w. Please call Main 1152, 27% CHOKER, fur, s-mm-yfimni on 16th street, Franklin COLLIE, brown; Virginia Tag Reward. _Phone’ Adams_1822. EARRING—Lost b:tw!en ll;mk ;l‘ !Hol‘(‘;.h.lnd Geor ave, car; long gold pen wi lue 'Dlllrl‘!l nsy. Return to Mrs. Handy, 758 R. l'rm‘ phone Adams 1204. Liberal re- Sam, FRATERNITY PIN, Deita Ohi, set with pearls. Finder plese return Semator Cam- mins office. No. GLASSES, 1n brown case; F #f. bet 14ih and 15th. ward. HAT—WIIl gentleman who took dark browa felt hat by mistake at Sarnoff-Irving hat shop, 983 Pa. . on B-turdly- May 19, kindly re- turn same for his own? 3 MESH PURSE—Gold, sapphire in clasp. ward. _D. C. Peattie, 1800 Newton st. PEARLS, string, Thursday night, Le Paradis and 16th and Col. rd. Col. lw Reward. POOKETBOOK—Blue and steel bead crocheted pocketbook, at Glen Echo Thursday night; Iib- eral reward. Call Main 558 e Helphenstine, ¥. 1129 Monday. Re- o PURSE, black leather, containing about $85 Pittaburgh's Distinctive Hotel Exoeptional sccommodations for both permanent and transient guests Unexoelled Cuisine and Service Ten minutes from all Stations, Business, Theater and Center Advance Reservations Suggested §. L. BENEDITO, Manager apshots ‘and receipt from Wash. B2 e "Bonan Anacoutia” car. betweei a. ‘ave. and Oth and E sts. n.w. Liberal reward if returned to 1829 Belmout st. n. Apt. BCARF—Tiack fur, Pittsburgh label, Monday aighe;- $15 ‘reward, 1612 Allison at. Adams T BRELLA, lady Sk, betwee Galt's and the Raleigh. Return to the Iow: 15th and O sts. n.w.. Apt. 48. WRIST WATCH—Gold, ~octagon shape; ward. _Phone Col. 2 WRIST WATCH, lnll (w-'_nh-"m—m“‘u ) Tadye, Taesday eveming. o Pa. ave, from U5 st. to'1st and D; ulso gold bracelet attached. Liberal réward. 'Driscoll Hotel. WRIST WATCH, gold, afternoon of May 25, at 14th and Pa. ave. = Return to L Sutton, 1400 14th st 3 | SRACHLET WATOH. T Sunday. May 30, x.ustl between { PONTIER. Thursda Max. Min. Frl. night. itation. Sat., 8 p.m. to Asteville, N Atlanta, ‘Ga Atlantie City. N, Baitimore. Birming] Bismarck, Boston, M Buffalo, X Chicago, TI1 Cincinnati, Ohi Cheyenne, I and, avenport, Denver, Col. g Des Motnes, fows. Detroit, Mich. Duiuth, Minn. El Paro, Tex. Galveston. Te: Helena, Mont. Indlanapolis, ind. cksonville, Flu Kansas_City, Mo, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Calif. Loulsville, Ky. Marquette, Mic Memphis. "Tenn. Miamf, 5 rth Platte, Neb.. Ne Philadelphia. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pu. Portland Portland, O 8. Lake Cit. st.” Loul 8t. Panl, Ban Antoulo, 8an_Diego, C: 8. Francixco, C Scattle, Wash. Springtield, Iil Tampa, Fla Toledo, Ohi: Yicksburg. WASH — SEVERAL HURT IN FALL. LUBEC, M: ay 26.—IHaze] Rams- dell was probably fatally injured and several other persons were badly hurt when the plant of the Union Sardine Company collapsed today. Twenty packers were thrown to the floor with machinery and packing tables. M Minn, ..., Tex: o, C_ith of Cbanks. BIELIGK. We wish to express our thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness, sympathy death of our heloved fi BIELIGK, who died May brother, GUSTOF BIELIG 80, 1922, THE RAMBY—POTE. Mr. and Mrs. Pote of 1423 F st. n.e., anmounce the mar- riage of “their daughter, ELSIE MARY VIRGINIA POTE, to Mr. CHARLES W. RAMBY Tuesday, May 22, 1923, Beaths. Departed this life Saturday. M: 26, 1928, 5:50 a.m., at her residence, 3 80th st.’ ne, CAROLINE COLBERT, be- loved mother’ of Gertrude Thompson, 'John Colbert and the late Charles W. Colbert, and the wife of the orge I. Colbert. Notlce of funeral hereafte - CULPEPPER. Friday, May 18. 1923, LOUISE CULPEPPER, daughter of the late Mathias | and Susan Dodson, sister of John and Clar- ence Dodmon, Alice Bowie, Virginia Johnson, Lena Liverpool. Funeral Sunday. ‘elock, from Rhizes' undert) lishment,” 3rd and Ese sts. s. ENGLER. Saturday, May 28, FAMILY. Harry W. COLBERT. GEORGE SAMUEL | PPS, devoted son of Mrs. Ada Epps and brother of Clarence Epps. ~He died in full Christian triumph and left a message to young men to refrain frow strong drink, bad company the carrying of deadly weapons. Mondas,” 2 p.m. Johm T. Rhines' funeral chapel, $01 8rd st ©.w., Rev. John Roberts and Wm. J. How- rd omictating. 9 May 26, 1923, at HERBERT, beloved husband of Anfe Gili, son of Charlotte and the late Charlie Gill Notice of fugeral later. \WRSHAW. Friday, May 192 EASRRPIL W.. beloved son of the lite Johi and Mary Hawkshaw. Funeral from' the 1 of Frank Geler Sons Co.. 1113 Tth st Moy 25, at 10 a.m. Inter. t Olivet cemetery. 27 r Knights of Gethsemane Com- , K. T, are hereby motified uneral of our late sir knight HICKMAN. to attend the 08 and Churen Sia 5th and Churel RY CLARK, . Euinent Commander, Recorder. HICKMAN. Companions of Mt. Vernon Chap- ter, No. 1, are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late companion, JOHN L. HICKMAN, St. Luke's Church, 1 Church sts. n.w., Monday, May' 25, AYTON, M. B. 1. P , Secy. May 26, 1923, EDWIN beloved ~ husband ' of Mae Funeral from the Mrs. Kundahl, , May 28, at 2 pu. Kainer - (hec. Robioaon). residence of his_sister, Bryant st. n.w., Mond MCLURE. May 1925, at the Ebbitt House, thi city, CATHERINE J., widow of J. K McClure. Funeral services at the Church of the New Jerusalem, 16th and Corcoran sts., Monday, May 28, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lewistown, Pi Friday, Mey 25, 1023, at 1:30 aam., Emergency Hospital, CELESTINO MENS. Funeral from Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pd. ave: miw.; Mondey, at 10 a.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Iuterment Cedar Hill cemeter; 088, Friday, May 25, N realdence; 2141 Wyoming ave. W. MOSS. Funeral from St 15th and ¥ sts. n.w., Monds: .10 Interment private. MOS8, The members of the Association of | Oldést Inhabitants are requested to attend the funeral of our late e member, 088, from St. urch, ., Monday, 1 am. THEODORE W.' N 1! #ffor wrichr, President. Secretary. Suddenly Saturday 1023, 12:30 a.m., at GEORGE , 1855 Calvert st. . :..ld;sc\efllll F¥uneral vices at lhe chapel of J. Wm. Lee ¢ & 8o 832 Pa. ave. n.w., Sund: May 27, at p.m. lnler- ment private. OBINSON. Departed this life May 25, 1023, B30 am At Nis reaidence, 37 Dotree 5t n.w., SAMUEL ROBINSON, beloved son | OF Sra.’ Sarah Jones and grandson of the | fate, Rev. Willlam 3. Hobinson and nephew of J. Ward Robinson. Funeral Tuesdas, May 29, from Zion Baptist Church at 1 pm., Rev. Wm. J. Ioward, pastor. Inter- ment at Harmony cemetery. Friends S"I vited. SIM¢ On _Saturday, ~May 26, 1923, Mot . - Deloved ‘wite ot Welter 3 Simons, and daughter of Jullette M. and the late Samuel Owen White, 80 yea Funeral from her late residence, 1041 Qugbec pl. n.w., Monday, May 28, at'8 p.m. Tnterment Fort Lincoln ' cemetery. (Baiti: more Bun please copy.) 7% | SMITH. Suddenly, May 25. 1923, at the resi- dence of her nlece, Mrs. Blanche Rruno, 1232 28th st. n.w., ISABELLA ALLEN SMITH, beloved wife ‘of Edward Smith_and mother of Alberta E. Bhort und Clara B. Byrd. Fu- neral from Rock Creek Baptist Uburch Mon- day, May 28, at 2 p.m. Friends and rela. tives respectfully iuviied. Interment Mount Zicn cemetery. a lower | ‘from | { THOS. R. NALLEY & SON<, 5 pm.. | ‘s Church, | morning, | i { S 5| S, at | ful | 1 | e { prices. 'V.L. SPEARE CO. I 'NON-SECTARIAN JAMES C. AUKARD, who parted tnis'life two years ago today, Mar 2, 1921, my heart your , Tenderly, sweetl There fs Tot & day, dear father, 1 do not think of you YOUR SON, RAYMOND B. AUKARD. AURABD. In sad but loving of our devoted husband und fath C. "AUKARD. who departed this years ugo today, May 27, 1921 Often we think of vou, dear fathe: When our hearts are sad witn pat Oh, this earth would .be & heaven Could we but hear your sweet voice agai HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDE PYER. Sacred to the memory of our wife and mother, departed this | 77, 1917, he best we can give is holy mass, To wife and mother who years az passed. A faithful soul so loving and true, Your dear ones are ever louging for 3. THE FAMILY.® JACKSON. 1In sad but loving mememb: of my sister, HESTER JACKSON, who d parted this lite one year ago today. Loved in life, Tlemembered 'in_death. MRS. B. RILEY. RNEAS. In sad but loving remembra our dear father, ADOLPH KNEAS, who d- ted thls 1ife four years ago today, Ma 1919, No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in stlence For the ones we loved so well, BY HIS CHILDREN, MILES. In sad but loving remembrance ur dear sister and daughter, PEARL H MILES (nee Taylor), who deps lifo two years ago today, May 2 She was one with soul diine, Whose heart was constant and true One who was the same all the time; D Pearl, that is you. One who was always kind, Who would alwaye forgive and forge Oze_with the purest of mind, Whose fricndship waw ever ‘true. Her loving voice, her smiling face Were a pleasure to recall: She had a kind word for every ome. And MOTHEL AND . MONEY. In memory lingers. fond and true, loved ARY JANE DYER, wh six years ago today, May, R RUBY, ud sister, E Fiyon), e g0 to day, May 27, 1921 Anniversary mass at St. Dominic's Chure’ R. I P, MOTHER AND SISTERS. ng memory of our daugh 'E_POOLE, who depa ago today, May 27, 1614, Sone; but mot forgotten. MOTHER AND' LLOYD. ROSE. In sad but loving remembrance our ‘dear daughter and sister, BERTHA ROSE, who left us seven years ago toda: 3 1916, 0Fy is ever fresh in_our hearts HER FAMILY. o the memory of des v, LEWIS SCOTT, Who de MARGARL] who' departed this BCOTT. Sacred 1y beloved parted this lif; 1910. But, 0, besond this shadows death, Where all is bright and falr, T know full well those dear old hanc Do palms of victory bear. Where crystal ' streams, through ears Flow over golden sands, And where the cld grow Soung again, I'll clagp my father's hand. BY HIS DAUGHTERS, MARTHA DORSEY, CEHURLEY' 'AND FLORENCI endless _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automoblle Funerals. e THE ORIGINAL sy WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMENDY 840 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHOLS et Homelike Funeral Parlors. . PHONES Main 8518-8513 JA\xES T. RYAN, PA. AVE. S.E, Lineolu 14 Joseph F. Btrch’s Sons 3034 .\T St b, \\ Established 1841 * Phone West 96. Automobile Service. ¥ WILLIAM LBE, Fuueral Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodioy chapel and crematorium. Moderat. 332 Pa. Tel. call M. 1885, modern Ave. n.w. Neither the successors of nor oo nected with the original W. Ns»«r, establi, :.fl“ec& 940 F St. N EVIUS CEDAR HILL CEMETER One-half lot, consisting of six sités; beant ustve” location; reasonable. frer pa: Heplars address Lock Box 07, Brentwood, VAULTS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST shington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Cholce plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. 8, E. Linc. 6307 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceimc ory. Call ML. CAYLOR, Linc. 982. | Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt wuio delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St.