Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1923, Page 7

The mile s the standard of measurement for determining motor car valu buyers are interested in gas- oline and tire mileage, they measure oil consumption and upkeep cost in terms of mile- The Oakland Six is sold on a definite “Mileage Basis Prospective “Our snccess is due to selling auto- mobiles that won’t come back to cus- tomers who will.” Immediate Delivery on All Mode District Compny Main 7612 E. J. Quinn Motor Sales Co. 824 14th Street. The Month End Clean=Up Brings Wonderful Savings 300 Pairs Women'’s $160.75 Coats ¥ Silk-and-Fiber $10.00 $hv/.~ sport coat in the >|ur Women's Stockings 25¢ $1.25 ROLETTES, clastic i $1.98 I\ |]|n E, in - 78¢ FULL-FASHIONED CHIFFON $1.25 Regular and plaids and lined with lingette. I’a‘lh pockets. women's mag- 00 to £65.00. twill and tricotine in two-piece $15.75 i$—Lot of $10 and 51_' $5 00 WOMEN'S SUITS—5 $5.00 $3.75 COATS—Small $3.75 6 CHILDREN'S COATS i $5.75 $2.00 and § CHIFFON 81 silk and crepe con sportsuits, BURSON HOS $10 and $12.75 with white soles CHILDREN'S HOSE white and brown. not in every color. regulars of 29¢ and styles in the popu- All sizes, but i 10c 175 Pairs SILK HOSE Worth $2.75 and $3.00 CHILDREN Iot in polaire cloth. various sport colors. Women's $2.75 Onyx Pointex Pure $ilk Howe with wide flared Black, gray, beige, cordo- Perfect qual- $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 Handbags $1.98 Women's Fine Leather Bags, in perfect condi- Many smart shapes and Genuine pin seal in- cluded, also patent leather and Silk and leather lin- Fitted with purse and van and chestnut Also beautiful quality Onyx Dropstitch Silk Hose, i white and brown: some all silk, others with garter top. Women’s ‘Union Suits Worth 85c and $1.00 59c¢ Regular and extra sizes, 0dd Lots of Trimmings LACES and erics, in remnant 1ength.~. s, odd lot in broken sizes. WOMEN'S U - Of fine mercerized lisle, regular $1.00 COBWEB KNIT UNION SUITS irregulars of $1.69. Broken sizes FANCY WHITE SILK BRAID, Wonh double the sale lnd 38 oniy...... $3.50 KAYSER GLOVE SILK B L O OMERS, flesh color. them,in size 5 only INFANTS' SUMMER SHIRTS mercerized lis! TABLE of odds ana ends nel $1.98 and assorted trimmings—, 15 Price NECKWEAR — Women's 49c white and colored e and cot- neck wear; gandie, etc. BEADS_Bottie beads in as- sorted colors, ming frocks. 'SLEEVELESS ATH- LETIC KNIT SHIRTS blouses and ming hats and making girdles and hair bows. inches wide. Stamped Centers and Scarfs Almost giving them away! & Many attractive stampings. Toilet Goods OAKLEY’S CYNISCA TALCUM POWDER... RICE POWDER, 2 sc for VELOUTE TOILET PEFRLESS LIQUID SHAMPOO PLAN FOR OPENING OF SUMMER SCHOOLS Date to Be Set at Next Meeting of Board of Education—Will Last Six Weeks. The date for the opening of public meeting. ed by school authorities, In order to ascertain the appro vacat Superintendent of Schools mate enrollment in the schools, Frank W. Ballou has requested supervising and high school prin- stilates | s desiring to intensive cipals to furnish him with e, on the number of pu register. A weeks' course will be given The summer schools are primarily for pupils who have failed in regular term and who, in the opinion | of the principals of the schools make good their deficiencies b: ation work. available, a number of pupils desire to take advance wori enrolled. Dr. Ballou has admonished school officers that “it is not advisanle to admit to the summer schools pu- pils whose development is so un isfactory as to indicate t | teacher for disciplinary —_—— A Chicago man has been arrested so often fc he is late fo Jail. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours ‘CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2460 1Sth 636 0dd Lots Tablecloths Clearing out a big assort- ment_ of hemmed tablecloths, Lall of excellent quality. Wt $1.00 $2.00 v it ... $1.50 $1.00 Napkins, 69¢c Doz. 17x17 White Mercerized Nap- kins, hemmed ready for use. $1.00 Cocoa Mats, 79¢ Heavy. Durable Brown Cocoa Mats, priced at a saving. Window Shades, 59¢ Slight _seconds of £1.00 Oil Opaque Shades, in dark green Pillowcases, 35¢ Each 50c 43x36 Pillowcases, of heavy quality starchless cotton 81x99 Seamless Sheets $1.19 Extra Heavy Bleached Seam- less Sheets. in_size for large double beds. Hand torn and ironed and deeply hemmed. $2.00 Waists C 43 Women’s Waists, in voile and dimity. Many attrac- tive lace-trimmed "and em- broidery - trimmed styles. ightly mussed. WARNER (DR“*.'I‘! sizes 19, 20 and 21 only. Orig- 7 inally sold for $1.50 6 and $2.00 . C SILK CORSET COVERS, in flesh, black, navy and flowered effects. Sold for $1.50, $2.00 and 98(: $2.25 . AINSOOK CORSET COVERS, In yarious beautitul 7 Chofcar: o, n C PHILIPPINE NATNSOOK CHEMISE, straight and envelope styles. $3.50. Choice. ... WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS PERCALE DRESS| trimmed with rick rack braid............ Middy Blouses $1.25 Girls’ $200 Middies, in sizes 10 to 16 only. Of white gala- tea, with or without navy blue trimmings. 6 COLORED DRESSES, sizes 8, 10 and 12. Of voile and or- ®gandy, in pink and light blue. DRAWER BODIES, of strong muslin, sizes 4 to 12. Two rows of 25C buttons 11 INFANTS' WHITE COATS, long and short, with hand-em broidered and scal- Choice ..... 1 d st $3.98 g summer schools will be set by the board of education at its next Preparations for opening these schools already have been start- If accommodations are may they will | take too much time of the summer measures.” | said for the repose of the soul at St. | peeding that whenever | supper his wife first | ;alls up the police to find if he is in | I Trimmed with ruf- fles. '$5.98 and $6.98 $3,98 D. C. Pastors Ask |ACCIDENT FIGURES Smith to Veto Dry Repeal Act The Ministers’ Federation of Washington has telegraphed Gov. Smith of New York, urging him to veto the repealer to the state prohibition enforcement code. The message signed by the Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, secretary, reads as follows: “The eighteenth amendment ap- plies to all of the United States. It canuot be enforced without an enforcement law. New York can- not repeal its enforcement law without being disloyal to its ob- ligation to the other states and to the nation. cative Need: night veto the repeal bill and save the ipire state from the odium that would follow the repeal which is tantamount to nullification.” MRS. EMELIE WEISS DEAD. Funeral From Family Home To-|“There was also a reductio safety bulletins. morrow at 9 0’Clock. Mrs. Emelie Weiss, widow of leo- pold Weiss, died at the family resi- | said. dence, 631 1 street northwest, Mon- | day. Funeral services will be held from the family home morning at 9 o'clock, after which ;road. solemn high requiem mass will be that ever: be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Wel 3 a sister of the late | possible. Dr. Louis Kolipinski. - Dr. of the association, _——— Miss Annie Ludwig. recently or- dained pastor of a church in Pem- | fRG0WMENE Fhs brokeshire, is saild to be the first woman Baptist pastor in the United ngdom. e ral Setting. garden of the club. |the dinner, and undel of Theodore Hardy, group of Arts Club Pl Hurry! These B the Jast act of “The Merchant Venice.” The scene was ar Long at These Little Prices lows: Portia, Virglnia Hardy: sa. Harriet Mur Jessica Adams: Bassanio. Maurice Lorenzo, Denis ceding this enactment ture production of “Hamle by Forbes Robertson. but a iminute accident to the projecti 200 Hats Trimmed Hats Ready-to-Wear Hats Untrimmed Hats $1.00 Women’s Trimmed Hats, in a large variety of materials, styles and colors. Trimmed - with flowers, fruits, ribbons and novelties. Ready-to-wear Hats of the popular braids, in various at- tractive styles and colors. Untrimmed Hats of lisere and hemp. in black and colors. Youthful and matron shapes Children’s Band-and-Streamer Straw Hats. in _mushrooms, pokes and roll brims. ramatic offering of the Aris es” of the club, at the ihe given. with a cast {clab members who have {participated in the work of ore” Mrs. lie Ma Howard V. at the Sibley Hospital. morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. cemetery. Robert H. and Birtle Alcorn. which the family resided. _— Silk Gloves Women's Short Sk Glaves sizes 513 to irregula one yea URGED IN SCHOOL Safety Council Secretary Tells Anacostia Citizens of Edu- The presentation of statisties on accidents before school children, the form of practical problems arithmetic, was advocated by Graham Cole, secretary of the Wash- ington Safety Council, in a talk on safety before the Anacostia Citizens' Association at Masonic Hall last night. Mr. Cole cited instances where chil- “We respectfully urge that you |gren’ had been given mathematical problems on safety to work out, taken them home and immediately golten their parents interested 1144, He told the association that there was a reduction of 27 per cent in the number of accidents occurring in the last three months and those happen- ing over the same period a year ago. of 1713 per cent in trafic deaths over the same period, in spite of the fact that there was an increase of 23 per cent n_ the number of automobiles,” A resolution was passed to ask the District Commissioners {o establish a comfort station at the intersection tomorrow {of Nichols avenue and Good Hope Robert Conroy urged the asso- i ciation to support in every way pos- i sible the Shrine convention, in_order one coming to visit Wash- Mary's Church. The interment will[ington on that occasion might be as favorably impressed with the ci eorge (", Havenner, president dorsed individual support of the Georgetown University endowment fund and the American- {ARTS CLUB PLAYERS i GIVE SHAKESPEARE Last Act of Merchant of Venice Enacted in Garden With Natu- A delighiful dramatic feature fol- owed the regular Tuesday dinner the Arts Club last evening. in Arranged frs. William Wolff Smith, hostess of the direction | members of ers presented | stically natural shrubbery, affording an effec- tive setting. The cast was as tarvis: Conmell; Grat James Otis Porter: Antonio, Hugh Sultsman: Feste. William A\ Swes It had been planned to present motion as acted chine ne ated its abandonment The next and, for the season, be made June an opey tion. as a feature of the annual chool. A Persian poetic drama | {written by a member of the club wili omposed MRS. N. M. DONOHOE DIES. | Funeral Services Tomorrow; Inter- { ment in Congressional Cemetery. v Donohoe, wife of | board. declined toda Donohoe. died vesterday The funeral | services wil be held at the family Ihome, 1703 2d street northeast, interment will be in Congressional | « Donohoe w. daughter _of | Mrs R ooy he {and Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, a former : 4 ection in { member, called on him yesterday. The well known in the section {i however, that he had no information concerning the Only a few months over twenty- | of age. a london girl is be- lieved to ba the youngest owner manager of a chhemist's shop in Eng- i majorit £1.00 quality of a famous make. Biack, white. brown, tton white and 12-button colored Silk Gloves, irregulars of $1 Reward. ibe used. ag No. 13289 boy's compauion: Retirn to 4402 13th at. nw. N Columbia $733. quality of a famous g ._mm Klor. 150 ity 12-button Sllk Gloves, in Pongee color, in sizes 5. 714 and §: white, gray 51 and 6... Children’s K-y-cr 12-button white Silk Gloves, perfect quality; $l 00 sizes 1 to 6. F ats now: figer striped white on face. Throat and hreast. returned to Mrs. M. W. Clarke, Apt. n.w. peake Beach. Men’s Shirts on_left ear. bob fail. information’ leading 10 recoverr. {9th._Pho Tay beaded, downtown section, vanity case and change. )‘l in ation &6d Thomas Circle. near 4th and evenly marked: Reward jos between 14th and F, Liberal reward. {dox, brindte with white markings on face, hreast and feet. full ears with bare round spot Reward for return Owner, 1322 | 69c returned to 1014 18th st n.w. | P0G, black Water Spaniel, femile. Reward, Odd lot slightly soiled shirts and seconds, in percale and madras. A variety of pat- idental Hotel. G-—Male Gerwan police, dark gray, . vl ra. " Notify “Mr. one_long black onyx. e E. a_rd., Apt. 21. R ird. e Ravorind soes e e MEN'S SOCKS — E x¢ e ] lont auality combed cotton Socks, in black co rrd o \An pairs for c and navy. THE AEROPLANE SHIRT, of natural color material. ideal for summer. g El phone M. 6921 FOX TERRIER-Wire-haired, female, | Md.. Sunday._Reward. Phone Hratt EGLASSESVicinits Lansburgh & Bro., 8th =3 Please return o intormation EGLASSES—Pair. fortoise shell rim bllcl T Aoiiry Y083 Sin et s with black spots: strayed from Cottage Oity. - Sizes 14 U N D ERSH { s Woodward & Lothrop’ ming_apartment’ reward neckpiece, dropped Tuesday noon. 101 Wro- Men's pull-over gauze FUR PIECE—Potomac Park. shirts, ,in sizes 36 to lsc 5204 4 POROSKNIT DRAWERS— May 20, between 14th and H sis. Perfect quality, knee and ankle lengths. 490 511 You st. n.w. Reward. Phone T NECKPIECE_Trown, silk lined, o 12th and XY ave., about 11 p.m. Reward. North 549-J. Broken sizes....... FUR NECK: aves. $10 reward. Phone N. 7941. Return 1628 N. F—Near Mass. and Nebraska GOLD CROSS AND CHAIN, Sun between Epiphany Church and Finder please return to Apt. n.w. 0dd Lots Boys’ Wear evenin, (Claiborne apts). A. K. Leonard. NECKPIBCF _Two-animal mink fur, on 8al either in Mr. Riehl's store at 501 H st. n.w. or from there to 518 H st. n.w. Finder will be rewarded upon refurning ‘to Apt. 28, Clairborge, WASH PANTS—Crash and beach cloth pants, straight and PIN—Sorority, key, with letfers ward for return to'G. R. Wi sachusetts ave. n.w. knicker styles; sizes PUPPY—Alredal 3 to 10 only. Choice, 49¢ studded collar PLAY SUITS—Boys’ heavy D ing ‘bump on Liberal reward. Lieot. . 8. Bay- b 3 1. WASH SUITS—Sizes 3 to 6, = mld between Washington and Benedict. in middy, Norfolk and Oliver TIRE AND I WITh and Yale lock. between Washington Tt of carrier chain Twist Sults and One-piece % ‘or College Park and T.n-:'.A Re- Rompe;l pSuitss ’:oslg e D. Lilltes Adam; s for L 0 iy ame C. V. lol e - CLOTH SUITS—Boys' 2-Pants Cloth Suits, sizes 6 to 10 only: Courts West. city. SATOH, Jads's wrist: platinam #3d dismond. Liberal reward if returned to 608 Florence cigarette case kindly call again? WILL PARTY who called Frank. 2305 about 2ite suite, in e $3.98 nd Men's Mo- Return J. C. Rice. 1081 14th p.w. WRIST WATCH, gold: viciity Goldenbery’ hair and Palm Beach Caps, that sold for 49c $1.00 Odd lot. Choice. GERMAN police dog. color, dark gray young; A reward will be given if returned to Gustay ||m|i’| Budlholz, Hotel Occidental. MAY 30,, 1923. ONTIFICIAL MASS olic Church Is Given for { “Little Flower.” “The life of “The Little Flower is more than a sermon; it is a chal- lénge flung in the face of the Cath- | olic world to follow where she has declared the Rev. John M. Gabriel's |Church. in his sermon at the triduum Blessed Patrick's Church this McNamara, rector of St pontifical mass ho Teresa in St morning. . oring With the richest ceremonial in the church, the initial st ‘day of the pontifical mass was celebrated by the t. Rev, ector of Catholic University. The Rt Rev. Dougherty, vice rector of the university, was arch- priest, and two other members of the liturgy of the ceremony of the triduum,” a solemn Bishop Thomas J. Shahan. Mgr. George A university rnard A faculty, the Rev. Dr and subdeacon, respectively The Gregorian chant was sung dur- ing the muss by the Paulist Novitiate Choir. Representatives of the various Washington. priests and scholastics from Catholic Uni- versity and officers and members of the Guild of The Little Flower occu- orders of nuns pied special seats Triests of the Socity of Jesus had charge of the exercises last night, [and before a_congregation number- ing 3.000 the Rev. F. X. Doyle, S. J. faculty. lauded “the Little Flower” as the ual life for those whose occupations are commonplace. Imposing ceremonies will mark the close of the solemn triduum of honor The Franciscan Order will have charge of the final exercises, | and the friars of the Franciscan Monastery at Brookland will occupy the sanctuary of St. Patrick’s. They have selected to represent them in the pulpit the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Barry of the of Georgetown University model of the s tonight. Dovle of New York, a tertiar. Franciscans. (VIEWS CONFLICT ON HOME SCHOOL Institution vs. Home Again Causing Trouble, Reports Indicate. Members of the hoard of children's guardians still are at odds over the manner of handling the city's wards, recent sction of the Com- {missioners in reorganizing the hoard, 1it was indicated today The old issue of institution versus home gare for the children is said to have come up again despite th. < the time ap ches for | nue Reporis that certain members of the board want a change in the pos fternoon, which Stlent. w.ow report concerning the status of Mrs. Weat Other members of the board said they were bound to secrecy ing what transplired Commissioner Rudolph. who super- vises the board of guardians, said Gilbert Grosvenor. a member, Commissioner added, reported movement to replace Mrs West Mr. Millan declared today that a of the board is in favor of {caring for the wards of the Ju Court in accordance with “the ex- He said it i was clearly the intention of the law- {makers that the home xchool should As evidence of that inten- tion, he said, Congress appropriated {funds for the maintenance of the in- stitution and at the same time reduced the alldtment for placing | pressed will of Congress. children in private boarding homes. Use of Home School. to a private boarding home. “We feel that a child should be kept there until it can be placed in a suitable home. Nor is it our inten- tion to fill up the institution merely because we have it available.” Mr. Millan denied that it is planned | to” abandon the placing of children He said the board | could not do_that if it so desired, for the reason that it has a great many more wards than the home school} in private homes. would accommodate. NINETEEN TO GRADUATE FROM NURSES’ SCHOOL Will Be Awarded at Gar- | field Memorial Hospital To- morrow Night. Ninetesn graduates of the Garfleld Memorial - Hospital Training School for Nurses will receive diplomas at ommencement exercises on the hos- | tomorrow night at 81 Following the ceremonies ! Aspinwall will present | to the captains of the winning teams | the irophies won during the recent | tuilding fund campaign for the hus- | pital lawn celock. Clarence A. pital's nurses’ home. The gradustes follow: Ora ville, Virginia; Evelyn L. \ Virginia; Rose Mary Langley, Eng land: Una Gray, Scotland: Louise Jensen, North Carolina; Mil dred Clara Fulcomer, New York Clara Frances Bradle Edna Louise Ekendahl, Pennsylvania. Jennie Bell York; Pearl Ryland Bradshaw, Mar. land: Ruth Page Landes, Virginia Elizabeth Zombro, Bruch, Pennsylvani bert, Indiana. in Prospect Hill. Robert McKrell Pollock. of the havy opathic Hospital illness, w tery. ‘" Mr. Pollock was retired from the Surviving navy yard A vear ago. him are his wife, Mre. Robert Pollock, and a daughter, Miss Arline Pollock. —_— nnered entirely {HORACE M. KILBORN, INTERESA'S HONOR Richest Ceremonial of Cath- I\\'lll st |ing made a “bad loan {home yesterday of hea McKenna and the Rev. Thomas J. McGourty, were dea‘ll‘ea!lh for the last two years, reopening the Indus- Home School on Wisconsin ave- n_of executive secretary, now held Mrs. Ella H West, also g ed l‘lN'ulnl on following a meeting of the | guardians at the District { vesterday tuntil after 6 o'clock. building lasted illan, president of the to discuss the concern- niue The home school. Mr. Millan con- tinued, will be used as a receiving home, hut not merely as a place where hoys and girls will be exam- insd and tested before being sent on i urbi- | Coiner, Murv‘ Model Chapel Georgia; Mar- | garet E. L. Miller, Maryland: Carrie De Alva Householder, West Virginia: Katherine Marle Binkley, Maryland: Scherer, Pennsylvania; Dorothea Wesalena Eggleston, New Matviand: =Ore Jane Hamilton, Virginia; Mary Helen St and Helen Tal- | RITES FOR R. M. POLLOCK. Retired Navy Yard Worker Buried emplove yard for thirty-three years, who died Sunday at the Home- following a short buried yesterday from his residence, 445 Massachusetis avenue. Interment was in Prospect Hill ceme- A New York woman, who hag been an extensive traveler has her room with plctorial posi- depleting wcenes she has visited. NOTED BANKER, DIES | : Retired Official With Wall Street Reputation of Never Having Made “Bad Loan.” NEW YORK., Mav 30.—Horace M. Kilborn, retired senfor vice president of the National City Bank, with a t reputation for never hav- died at his ct discase. Fo fifteen years he had been in charge of the loans for In the financial of 1907 Mr {Kilborn was said to have been vir- tually the working head of the group of financiers who co-operated in elief to the country and al- & the effect of the upheaval. Mr. Kilborn was credited with hav ing " ralsed $10,000 iy thir hours in one liberty loan campaign. The banker, who was fifty-seven, came to New York from Newburyport, Mass., at the age of eixteen, with the fintention of becoming a surveyor. He took the first job offered to him, how- jever, which was as a runner for the old First Avenue Bank. Two years later he entered the employ of the National City Bank as a clerk, rising steadily to senior vice president and his place among the country’s leading financiers Mr. Kilborn had been in failing He be- came seriously ill last Sunday. He leaves a widow, a brothers. son and two VETERANS TO ESCORT BODY OF COL. YOUNG Plans Completed for Funeral Colored Soldier Friday. Arrangements are now the funeral of Col complete Charles | Young on Friday. His body will ar- | rive in Washington tomorrow eve ning and be received by a committee »f colored veterans. It will remain at Union station until 11:30 a.m.. when it will begin its final long journey to Arlington cemetery During its sojourn at the station the body will be in charge of a guard of honor composed of colored vet- erans who will serve in several re | tefs he floral offerings may he | sent to U'nion station not later than 10 o'clo Friday morning and re ed by a committee of veteran iary members. iday the cortege will move out from Unlon station. sharp at 11:30 a. The troops composing the escort | will be massed opposite the east en- trance to the station. Veteran organ- | ast | izations will form in the street n station by 10:45. Unafiiliated s are expected to assemble on Union static trance at 10:30. The route of the cortege will be from the Union station plaza to Del- | aware avenue, Delaware avenue south to D street, D street west to 1st street, 1st street south to Penn- Ivania avenue, west along Penn- vIvania avenue to Georgetown, to ton The children of the colored public schools will be dismissed in time to see the cortege. JURY FREES POSTMASTER. EDMONTO May 30.—After found Georg of the theft of $30.000 in Merchants | Bank bills from the post office on | “Funeral Director wad Livers in connection. Commodions hapel and modern - crematorium. “Moderata prices i Ave mw. Tel. call M V.L:SPEARECO. Neither the successors of nor ocon. nected with the original W. R. Spears cuavlisnment. 940 F St, N.W. Phone Frank. 6626, HERBERT B. NEVIUS | {98 NEW YORK AVE. X.w. Ambiiance WL H. . SARDO & CO. 412 H st one. Phoe Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel Automoblle Funerals. e THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE ———— CLYDE J. NIGHOLS — fled_and Efficient Servics. . o . N.E. LINCOLN 3464 . NALLEY & SONS, ‘131 ELEVENTH ST. WE Frbalmers. Quick. Dy THE NATIONAL CAPITOL WASHINGTON - D. C. CHASS ZURHORST UNDERTAKER 301 EAST CAPITOL STREET s Eatab. 1857, i oo Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST N W ; Modern Chapel. Txmothy Hanlan 611 H ST. \.E Piione L. Telephoue. (1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. PHONES ‘stablished 1850. - Main 6512-8613 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8. incoln 142 Private Ambulances Livery in Conuection “Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NV, Establinbed 1501 * Phone West 96. Automobile Service. CEMETERIES. Perpetual Care Non-Sect, FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 NON-SECTARTAN T VATLTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetua Ohoice plots—M, Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. §. E. For Booklet, Information or Vi Call_ MR, CAYLOR. 982, FUNERAL DESIGNS. DL wato v Attistic—express.ve—inex Line. 85023 10 Ceme- nsive Gude Brps. Co., 1214 F St.| BOSWELL. e LRADY. OWEN BR Mary ‘8. Brady, 59 sears. dence Lhursd DONOHOE, A spec late sister, N mass will he friends invited 1o attend. Olivet cemetery JONES. T May ANNA ELIZABETH JONG liams and Bessiv W. Fran Friday. June 1. ut 2 p.in MoCARTHY. Iy, at Ballston, son of ton counts Mre L. it Va. Finer residence of Relatives and friends invited to neapolis papers please cops.) PLANTE. RYDER. Weduesdar, 3 1 at 9 o'clock. D R T Funeral ro 1913 14th st bow., Apt Friday at 2 »om 31 SWANTON. May 1923, at her residence. onsin ave. n.iw.. MARY 0. SWA 3 Church of the New Jerusalew, 16th and Cor coran sts. n.w.. Thursday. May 31. a1 plaza opposite east en- | ‘WARD, Key bridge. to Fort Myer anr Arling- | ten | WEISS—KOLIPINSKI. Monda minutes' deliberation a jury vesterday | Armstrong. former | Dostmaster of Edmonton. not guilty i |aie Dr, Louis Kolipingki. | 31 st » am. i 8t Mary's Church { St Ma {WOODWARD. Wednesdar., May 30, 1928, ar 7:30 am. st Providence Hospital. ROSE M. beloved wife of the late Charles A Woodward | YARNELL, 1923, at 3 am.. in Los Angeles. Calif.. CAR BREEDLOVE. mather, Mrs SARAH OF wiio departed this life M MALN 2604, | HER THREE CHILDR BROOKS. 1o our dear husband and father, Rev JAMES F. BROOK on May 30. 1 of hin sterling life. His heamed with & smile friends. HIS DEVOTED WILE AND DAUGHTER HILLEARY. JACKSON. our dear mother, MIMIE JACKRON, who de parted this life four sears ago todas, Mas HER DEVOTED DA rarted this life May 30, 1 How oft Affections make us TOLLIVER. A trib devoted sister and aunt. LIVER, who departed this lifa four year- ago, May 50, 1919, HER T af hix residen sw. ROBERT M ged 48 years. Funeral Thore from the resi in Rela dar Hill. beloved husband of Funeral 811 A 31,1923, at ud friends invited Taesdas. CHARL] \\\n\pu " beloved busband of Schneider Brown. resideuce, Sandy Spr ;i m Funeral from g, Md.. Fri- at Glenwoml cemetery ut 12 noon, 31 COOPER. ‘Tuesdas, May 29, 19 P.m., after a lingering ilness, EI ife’ of Alvin Cooper and duughter homax and the-laie Auna Hill. ~ Funcral on Thursdas morning. K o'clock, from Talta nil's chapel, then to 8t. Dominic’s Church Irhere mase will be sald for the repose af 3id OROSIER. am at ler reside d, M. Toterment at St. Mars's comelery Monday. May 1923, RIE'C. CROSIER. beloved wife of Horace Crosier. Funeral from her late resi a1 10:30 a.m. Rel ited 1o ath (Wil A atives and_ friends mington. V.. papers pleas 300 inoxouoz. at Sibles nd_daughter of Rohert orn. Funersl te residence, ¥ 31, at 2 pm. cemeters. eetnig of Unity Chap is_called for Thurs ter. No. 22, 0. E, day at the Masonic Temple, at 1 pm.. for the purpose of attending the funeral of vur TE MAY DONOHOE. HOWARD MALLOR) HILL. ‘Tuesdus. May 29, 1923, MAGGIE M beloved wife of C. E. Hill Fuueral from ¢t 459 P st o ¢ above address on Frida 1. at 8:30 a.m. then to Conception Church, 8th and N % #t 9 a.m . the Montgomdrs, Apt other of Ales. H. Willia va 50" pm 1% M SMeCARTHY McCarthy, of Arling in< at home of aunt Myer Heighs pm. from the Friends and relatives invited to attend 1 Monday. Mar 25 1923 7:45 p.m., Reed Hospital. MABEL CA R, beloved wite of Lient nles Miller. Remains at rval K 1526 1 st of Norval K clock a.m cemetery atten and M. rlington pat (Providence, 1. Tror, X 3. at George Rev. JOHN uneral from D ersity. on Fridas ster und Npron opx.) 31 town_Tni PLANTE Chiapel June 1 MARY belosed wife of the’ late Patrick itvder. Fy eral from her Iate residence, Gallatin n.w.. on Friday, June 1. at $:30 a.m puiem mass &t the Church of the Nativity Relatives and friends invite Interment Mount Olivet cemeters. 31% SELINGER. =Wednesdos, Mar 30 1923. ADE SE, beloved daughter of Monroe and ices will be held at 30 p.m at Bath, M. 30 Wednesdax, May 30, 1923. at her the Colorado apartments, ALICE (ner Ke . beloved wife of Ward. Notice of funeral here ‘WATKINS. Depar 28, At 9:15 pm wife of Benjamin E loving daughter of Phoebe Scott Thursday, Mas 31, at 1 p.m., fro hurch, Rev. John Richards, pastor. Mar 25, 19; ILIE WEISS (nee Kolipinski, beloved wifs the late Leopold Weiss and sister of the e Dr. Louis Kolipinski. Funeral from her Thorsday, M, Soiemn high Tequiem at 9:30 a.m. Inters s cemeters 30° Notice of funeral I . sddenly, Wednesdsy, Mar 23 RIE JORDAN YARNELL. Funeral services a1 3136 17th st. n.w., Washington. D. C., ar 1:30 pm., Thursdas. May 31 vited. Tnterment private. . Friends i1 In stemoriam. In sacred memors of our dear S RREEDLOVE. ch 2, 1923 e silent shades of evening und my lonely door ng before me e no more EN. MRS, LUCILLE BONNER, PEARL BUTLER AND JA OLDE. In lovin remembrance and tribute who departed this life 0. We shall never forzet the sacred memorr ELIZ. AND CORINNE BROOKS. CLEMENTS. A tribute of love and devetion to the memory of onr F., and father, WILLIAM (T died December’26, 1909, and Ma. r mother, MAGGIE NTS, who 30, 1922 We shall meet vou some fine morning, Resting by the waters fair, In the land of fadeless beanty, For there {s no night fhere. LOVINGLY. CHILDREN In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. EMMALINE WORTH HILLEARY. who departed this life seven teen years ago todax, May 30, 1906 Often 1 think of you. dear mot is sad with pain th wonld be a heaven, Conld I hnt hear your sweet voice again HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, NEL GOLDEN A tribnte of love and memery of 0, 1919, MOTHER In_oar heart your ry lingers, Sweetly. tender. fond and true There ix not a day. dear mother, That we do not think of you. Althongh wa cannot clasp your hand, Your face naot see: Rut this little token shows That we &till remember thee GHTERS, MRS. BER MS. MES. MARY MASSEY AMS. MRS. ELIZARETH MRS SADIE CUPID. * THA WILLI MRS, PEA ROBINSO AN JEFFERSON. In memory of our mother, SUSANNAH JEFFE life, May 30, 1915 SON, who departed this bt vears have passed, our hearts wtill As time goes by we miss vou more: Your memory is an dear foday As at the hour you passed awar. CHILDREN. * In loving remembrance of my Aear VIRGINIA NALLY. who died one ear ago today, Mar 30, 1932 In_my heart vour memors lingers, Sweetls. tender. fond and true. There is not a day. dear mother, That I do not think of you. HER LOVING SON RILLY. * PHILLIPS. In sad and loving remembrance of onr dear daughter and sister, SUSTE M PHIL passed aw. IPS (nee Humphries). who soddeniy e vear ago today. So xad. %0 sudden was the call, Her death surprised us ail, Perhaps some day we will nnderstand When we meet again in a_hetter luml HER MOTHER AND SISTERS, * but loving remembrance of ionate daughter and sister, AR RET P.SMITH (nee Murras), who de when wear, and_alone, Have 1 recalled ea word. each look “The meaning of each varsing fone. And the last parting glance 1 took. We have learned it is good for us To fear our Father's rod: arn Thy Jaw, Aud iean upon o M AND FAMILY. < the memory of CARRIE TOI. te Loved in life, remembered in death. OTED RROTHERS, ELLJAH SYDNEY TOLLIVER AN TOLLIVER. | TWINE, Sacred to tie memorr of onr de. voted mother, parted this life May 29. 191 CARRIE TWINE, who de Chapel—Perfect Service— | ing memori; leums) of quality and character. We specialize in designing and erect. s (monuments and mauso- Let us tyke you to see many speci- mens of our work In any of the local cemeteril THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Fifteenth Stree!