Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 7

THE For Your Spring _ PAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND UPHOLSTERING SEE PLITT FIRST! Let us handle your entire Spring Redeccoration—from roof to cellsr—from parlor to pantgy—and beautify your home to such an extent that it will create the most favorable comment from everyone. Qur skilled painters snd rhangers, our reliable upholsterers and expert drapéry men, our high-grade materials are all at your service. Call Main 4224 and a representative will call immediately to make an estimate. . GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc. Health Week Should Be Every Week Head Colds are often forerunners of more serious disorders. DON'T TAKE CHANCES when you can so easily STOP THAT COLD with " RADIUM COMPOUND Try ‘one tube and you the will be surprised at the results. tube VHanuell's Urue Stores Peoples Drog Stores Painting, Paperhanging and Upholstering 1325 14th St. NW. o (2 (Y [ (2 (o (Y (Y oY Y Y o Y o (Y (Y (Y (Y Y (o (2 (o (o (o (2 (Y (3 (Y Embroidered Blouses! Fine white voile, with the co'or- ful Magyar embroidery, hand- done by the Hungarian 810'95 peasants .... o j ’ 1216 F St. N.W. Hats With Brims! Tailored styles in light-weight hair braids, embroid- ered in SMART! New Fashions—With Value! Everywhere throughout the store—items of particular significance during ‘this particular week—by reason of their fashion newness and more en:lphatl- cally because of the opportunity they bring of securing these new fashions at worthwhile price concessions. WITH VALUE! Smart Suits! The growing demand for suits for spring wear may be likened to an oncoming wave increasing in height and power as it nears the onlooker. Complete readiness to meet the situation and ride the wave of the suit demand, even at its crest, is evidenced by the completeness of each of our specialized suit stocks! Tailored Suits for Women Every approved 1924 tailored style—single and double breasted, one, two and three button closing—round and square corners—plain and braid bound—seemingly no end and always in quality fabrics, expertly tailored—navy blue and black twills, plain_or in the popular pencil stripes and charmeen. $39.50 to $35.00. Costume Suits for Women With the very long jackets that may serve as separate coats, and hip-length, Russian and tunic style overblouses of the finest silk crepes, detachable and worn over the bodice-top suit skirt—unusual varicty of charming styles. $7950 to $155. Mixture Suits for Women [n the smart velour line plaids, velvo knits and mannish mixtures, and flamingo—so extensively worn by well dressed Eng'ish women, who insist always on a tailored suit of smart sport fabric in their wardrobe. Wide selection. $2650 to $65.00. 8 Tailored Styles at $49.50 All of the finer grades of twill and charmeen—very con- spicuous for value! Double-breasted suits of hairline, mannish worsteds—perfectly” straight box —four tailored pockets—$49.50. hree-button, single-breasted suits in hairline twills—navy blue and black—$49.50. Round-cornered suits of pencil-striped twills—link button_ closings—$49.50. Navy blue twill suits, with white pique vests, link fastened—$49.50. W Long tailored jacket suits of fine quality charmeen—inset and seli-strapped panels—$49.50. . s Short double-breasted box jacket suits of charmeen—$49.50. . O’Rossen-styled suits in plain navy blue and pencil-striped twills—$4950. Line plaided navy blue and black twill suits with slightly pmckcd-m waistline— two-button closings—$49.50 Suits for the Miss Specializing in youthful designs, this stock has many attractive yariations.of the Q'Rossen and strictly tailored models—with costume suits, too, playing an important role. $39.50 to 5l Suits for the Larger Woman and value opportunities. $45.00 to $75.00. Suits for Little Women horter lengths and broader shoulders, saving alteration costs and theappearance of the $2650 to §55.00. - So Many Coats —in every favored Spring style and every smart fabric and color that our shop, so it seems theése Spring days, has gruly become coat headquarters for women who demand Fashion Coats—with value! Dress Coats for Women The finer grades of twill, braid and seli-trimmed, coft-surfaced Kasha ‘cloth, lustrous charmeen, with self and braid trimmings, cartridge fluting, collars of summer turs and the new silver braid bandings—beautiful coats, too, of the new corded silk, Cote de Cheval, that accent slender lines, tuxedo fronts, cape backs, and cape sleeves—in a wonderfully complete as- sortment. $49.50 to $135.90. Sport Coats for Women Swagger affairs of vivid and shadow plaids, daring stripes and- mannish mixtures—or topcoats very English in type with narrow shoulders, straight backs and tailored set-in sleeves—high shades in lovely soft coatings, Angora, Polaire, Sun Glo, Lustrah and dozens of others—and a price range that considers the taste and the means of all. $25.00 to $95.00. R K Sport Coats at $29.5 Indubitable smartness and unmistakable value—a dozen smart fabrics— Velvetone Rainbow Stripes Angora Polaire Shadow Plaids Hi-land Stripes - Teddy Bear Cloth fitting shoulders, 3o de- Those new mannish top-coats with clo cidedlly the vogue for wear with tailored suits—comfortable rhomy coats with semi-raglan sieeves and a youthful swagger—tailored, muf- fier and convertible collars—and the most wonderful colorings, peacock and gray, ylelow and black, gray and meadowbrook gredn, brick redy brown and tan—plaided or plain—eloquent of spring days and spring fashions! ¥ 5 New Coau Youthful—slender—alluringly smart, whether your taste be for boyish sport coat dannigly striped or plaided or'in the vivid shades so fashionable—or for a fascinating dress coat in char- ineen, the finer twills and soft Kasha cloths. $25.00 to $95.00, Coats for the Larger Woman Designed on slenderizing lines—featuring particularly cape backs and cape sleeves—charmeen and smart twills. $39.50 to s Coats for Little Women Designed for the mature figure on lines that tend to make one seem taller. $26.50 to $79.50. — Here — there— everywhere — FASHIONS “Jeanne D’Arc” Silk Umbrellas $7.95 Those adorable short stubby affairs that every one seems to want this spring—with 16 brass ribs — stunning carved wood and amber colored handles with short thick ferrules to match— the approved side straps and leather Fine quality shower proof silks with inch and a half borders and the most popular colors — red, green, purple and navy blue, and se- cured and offered to you to- morrow at a price remarkably low for this popular style and such fine.quality silk. loops. Tailored and Lace Trimmed In radium silk and crepe de chine—fascinatingly lovely en- velope chemise, hemstitched and delightfully self-embroid- ered or trimmed with dainty edgings and insets of filet, Irish and val laces. Self or ribbon straps. White, maize, orchid, peach and flesh color! One of those “values” that has made our little Underwear Shop so widely known! Also Vests—Step-Ins, $3.95 Beautiful Radium Silk and Crepe de Chine Vests—Step-ins to match—smartest of tailored styles with tucking, hemstitch- ing and French knots—orchid, peach, Madonna blue and flesh color. $3.95 each, or $7.90 for the set. " Black Brassieres $1.00 For all those women who have ‘been wantin§ a moderate-priced brassiere. Medium long—good quality black sateen—back-fasten- ing styles, with elastic gussets at hip and substantial black tape shoulder straps. ORGARIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Kalorama Citizens' Association will eet,'8 o'clock, at the Wyoming. Col. ,E. L. Mattice will make address an« there will be an open forum for dis cussion of civic problems to be pre {sented by members. Anthropological Soetety will meet, o'clock, in roome 42-43, New Nationa Museum. J. N. B. Hewitt, ethnologis of bureau of American ethnology, wil speak of “The Woman Chief in Irv- ,quoian Polity.” | Columbia Historical Society will 2| ‘meet, 8:15 o'clock, in assembly hall Cosmos Club. Paul Bartsch will give illustrated lecture on “Bird Homes in the District of Columbia.” Sunday School Institute will meet, & o'clock, in parish hall of St. John's Church, 16th near H street. General topic: “Vocations for Women in the Church. Twenty-gseventh anniversary enter- tainment given by Idaho Tribe, No. 15, I. O. R. M., 8 o'clock, in Pythian }TemNeA | _Costello Post, American Legion, will EVENING " STAR, 'WAShIN’GlY)N,' “D. U, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, '1%2% | Claimed by Death ‘meet, 8:30 o'clock, in District building. Rev. John C. Schafer will speak. Petworth Citizens’_ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Petworth School. Maj. James F. Bell will speak. | _Quartermaster Corps, Organlzed Reserves, will be addressed by Maj. George 'Luberoff, on “Organization and Duties of Chief Quartermaster f at 8§ o'clock, at head- On_April 1 Gen. W. H. Hart, quartermaster gen- eral of the Army, will address the Quartermaster Corps on “The K Quartermaster.” at Reserves' quartors. Reports will also be made | with reference to the winter Platts- burg course of training, Col. John Scott, instructor. Emig will preside. | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, becoming un- settled tomorrow; no change in tem- perature; lowest temperature tonight above freezing; gentle variable winds. Maryland—Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, becoming unsettled tomor- | row: no change in temperature; gen- tle variable winds. Virginia—Cloudy and unsettled to- night and tomorrow; probably rain tonight in extreme south portion; no change in temperature; gentle vari- able winds. West Virginia—Cloudy and unset- tled tonight and tomorrow; no change in temperature. Reeords for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 48; 8 p.m, 12 midnight, 41; 4 a.m., 40; 8 a.m., noon, 54. Barometer—4 p.m. 29.95; 8 p.m., 29.94; 12 midnight, 29.94; 4 a.m., 29.89; 8 a.m., 29.90; noon, 29. Highest temperature, 54, occurred at_noon today. Lowest temperature, 35, occarred at 7:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— highest, 56; lowest, 33. Cendition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.—Great Falls: Tem- perature, 37; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:12 am. 12:36 p.m.; high tide, 5:50 a.m. 13 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:58 a.m. 1:14 p.m.; high tide, 6:38 a.m. 7:01 p.m. The Sun and Moen. Tomorrow—sun rises 6:14 aw. sets 119 p.m, Moon rises 3:44 pam.; sets 4:44 am. Automobile lamps to b 1i one-half hour after sunself Tkted Wenther in Various Cities. Temperatare. aslemoreg FLEr a3 e s g oy Abilene, Tex. 014 48 80 ... ¢ Albany .. Atlanta | Atiantic Baitimore Birmingha Bismarck Pt.clonds Clear Cloudy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Glear tainin, Clear © Clear Clouds Raizing Cloudy Raininy Cloudy Clondy Raining Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Raining - Cloudy Pr.cioudy Clondy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clonds Clondy 54 Clear a8 2 Cincinnati. | Cleveiand | Denver Los Angeies. Logisville Miami, Fla Diego.. . 29,62 Francis 29! FOREK . Grecawich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weutler. . 33 Clear art cloudy ear Snowing Part cloady Foggy (loudy Cloudy Cleas Horta (Fayal). Hamilton, Rermuda San Juan, Porto Rico. Havans, Cuba. Colon. Zone. RRBRTEEY ATREDALE—Sandy,” year old: tag 12700, Reward. 4230 Fessenden st. . Cleyeiund 2879. .. & BAR PIN, diamond. {n downtown section, S urday; reward. Cleveland 1358, 19¢ | BEADED BAG, small, containing sitver vanity came, key and handkerchief. Monday night 14th’ and_Thomas Circle. Call Lincoln 951, Davall. _Reward. 19¢ Capt.Clayton . | Tong tail | DR. HARRISON CROOK. PROMINENT DOCTOR DIES AT HOME HERE Dr. Harrison Crook Spent Forty- Five Years Practicing Medicine in Capital. Dr. Harrison Crook, a practicing physician of this city for over forty died at his home, 920 B street south- west, last night, following a short 1Uness of heart discase. Funeral services will be held at his late residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. A. F. Anderson of the Calvary Baptist Church will officiate. Interment will be private, in the Glenwood cemetery. Pallbear- ers will be selected from his friendr in the Medical Society of the Distriot of Columbia. Dr. Crook was born in Charles » Md. He came to Washington when a young man and studied medi- cine at Georgetown University, grad- | vating in the class of 175, i Ho immediately thereafter received an appointment to the position of chief demonstrator of anatomy at the Medical School of Georgetown, and later became attending surgeon in the University Hospital, soon after its establishment. Later he was clini- cal professor of surgery in the medi- cal schools In 1883 he was appointed to the sur- | gical staff of the Providence Hospital, | which position he held continually juntil 1922, at which time he retired from active service. At the time of his retirement however, he was made a consultant of the surgical staff. He was a member of the medical society of the District of Columbia, the American Medical Association and the \Vaflhing‘tonMCcmennia! Lodge, s survived by a_daugh- ! 5. Crook, and a ter, Mrs, F. M. Clement Wwho before her marriage, was a Mis |Sarah E. Baker of this city, died abox Iseven weeks ago. Miss' Emma G. {Crook, another daughter, died some time ago. e Held in Slaying Case. Joseph Jefferson, alias “Fats,” col- ored, former resident of San Antonio, Tex.. confessed slayer of Henry L. | Smith, Baltimore colored man, in a {dispute over a crap game in a stable jat the Benning race track on Sat- {urday night, was held for the action ! of the grand jury at an inquest con- {ducted by Coroner Nevitt at the [ morgue this afternoon. He was com- imitted to jail. Jefferson claims he | killed Smith_in self defen Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 | i H i —FuRERaL DImECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. B “Tiphese. Main 2473 Ferry X Walsh _Boy M. Perty—Main 934-—Gerald Walan JAMES T. RYAN, PA. AVE. S.E. Lincoln 143. T WILLIAM . LEE, Vuneral Ditector snd | Bmbalmer, ~ Livery i3 conneetion. Commodions Wd modern crematorium. Moderats 32 Pa * Al AL 155, COMPLETE FUNERALS #75, $100, 3150 UP Phone L. Quick, Digalfied and Fiicient Service. . . e 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile _Service. Chapei. 'V.L. SPEARE, CO Neither the successors of nor con- pected with the original W. R. Speare eullbllahmenf.fl.m F St. NW. CHOKER—Two-piece_stone marten, Reward. Miss Gregory, 1634 Bye st. nw. Maia S50, D RING, lady’s. in Goldenberx's store s fountain. Retwrn to Mrs , black omyx: set with pear day morality, in or neur St. Patrfek’s Church or on Wasdington Ry. car. Phome Cleye. SSHE Tortolse shell: one pair: Teatlier :_on_Oempecticut ave. Call . TAZ2. ; leather case, mark- Reward. North: lxms- i wiede: downtown or n.e.: owner make.: Line. TiAN. 'Y_PIN—Phi Alpha Delta: initisled d. Potomac 1036. , Delts Sigma Phi; initiais No. 808, Woodward lbl‘l 9* ed Tuenis, optician. Apt. K= GLOVE- button. HOUND—Male: brown legs, Jark brown back, scar_acroes nose: rewanl Potomac 465. LAVALLIERE—Platinum, set with diamos and pearls, with platinum chain and three ap- pending pearis, on California st. between 24th and 25th. Liberal reward. Phone North 167. Peak. 1852 Wyoming ave. __§ ECKLACE, amber head. Phome N. 2363, . 502, or Main G120, Branch 882 2% NECKPIBCK—Fur, three-skin style; March 17, on 14th st, between Park rd. and Moarve st Reward. 3304 14th st. n.w. Col. 7087, 19 PATENT DRAWING—On 16th-17th st. n.w. Please call J. H. Flyun, 306 District’ Nat'l Bank bldg. L PEARLE, on siripg; roward. Call North 8280, Apt._209. evenings. J —Kappa Beta P{ Sorority; small, with . Tleward. Dorothy Dumn, Columbia 42, PUPPY—Black and white housd. 927 G me. Liberal reward. < 20¢ WRIST WATCH, lady's. with gold link stra Reward. = Telephone Main 3207. Henry Gl gan. 702 Otis bidg. Phone Lincoln 524, Automobile_Fuerals, gremmeeTHE ORIGINAL ey WAR.Speare Co, _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. SAIN 108 - RMINYSMO TSt LMUS R.SPEARE WILLLS B.SPEARE “-——fl’.&l = HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YOKE AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608, Private Ambnlance. R St PHONES: MAIN 5512-5313 | | GEO. C. SCHAFFER Pigz: e EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, 900 1: AT MODERATE PRICES. a WRIST WATCH—] 's, small, plain g on Friday. Potomac 1 Miss Kelley. $38—0On_10th ot. n.e, bet. B and O sts, Be- wand, - 1418 Flxide ave. D.w. LA Prompt auto delivery service. Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F St. 1 i five years, and a prominent Mason,! éw. W. Chainl;ers Co.! | { ! 1 | i \ | | 1 i i i | | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. e The Helen Keller Guild will -ee:" Deaths. tomorrow, 2 W. F. Spransy, 1844 Columbia road. | The P. O. of A. will have a five b dred card party Thursday at 623 Lou- isiana avenue. President’s Own Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy Union, will have a re- ception and entertainment at its hall 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, Thursd 8:30 pm. Families and friends members invited. luncheon tomorrow, 12 p.m., blue room of City Club. William Burruss from the speakers’ of the World will make address. The board of education will meet TIBBS. tomorrow, 3 p.m., in Franklin School. The Anthony League will meet to- H. G F. W. club- | morrow, 3 p.m., at pm., at home of Mrs, STEVENS. ‘Marci 17. 1924, GEORGE T bureau of the Associated Advertising Clubs bus- band of tie late Mary A aged Sievens yea . Funeral from his iate o'clock, thence to the Wesley Choreh. Bin- $PUTE mad. where wervices will be beld v'e.ock. Friends invited to attend. lerment Glenwood cemetery. 1 STEVENS. Monday morning, March 17, 1924, ut his residence, 1251 Wisconsin ave,, after A lingerioe illuess, WIL M K., tbe be- of :Md friends are respectfully =t | (Fuirfax county papers please cop) 18 Funerul from her late residence. Wednesday, i x‘rll.ll::1|?' I.E %m.l Kelatives and friends father of William Roscoe Tibbs and t Herbert Tibbs. Notice of fone: F. house, 1734 N street. Mrs. Kate Tren- (WADDY. Departed this life Sunday, M holm ‘Abrams will deliver a message | 16, from “The Club Women of Europe to | the Club Women of America” Emily Newell Blair and Mrs. Lilli o'cio and a musical program will be given by Miss Martha K. Wooley, accom- Spencer will pour tea at 5 panied by Mrs. Irene Miller. The Ladies’ Ald Society of Rhode | Church will | serve a turkey dinner {omorrow from | Island Avenue M. P. 5 to 7 p.m. in the church. The Arkansas Soviety will meet ! tomorrow night at Thomson School Officers will be elected and other busi- | ness transacted. The Tllinois State Soctety will meet | Women's City | Speaking, music, dancing and | tomorrow, Club. cards. 8 p. at eiation will meet tomorr: Sunday school room of Church. The Optimixt Club will meet luncheon tomorrow “lub. elling the Ci Department Comniander Jamex Murphy and staff, United cial visitations to the consisting” of Dewey, Pettit, and Urell Auxiliaries, at Temple, tomorrow, § p.m. Washington Alumnae Chapter, Del- ta Zeta sorority, will meet Thursday. 8 p.m., at home of Mrs. Remington Kellogg, 4003 Sth_street. 12:30 p.m.. at the Robert 'C. Fay wiil spea to the Peopie.” Spanish | War Veterans, and Mrs. Frances Van Allen, president of Department of the | District of Columbia Auxiliaries of the United Spanish War Veterans, | and staff will make their annual offi- | auxiliaries comprising the District of Columbia, Astor Pythian 1924, At T o'elock pme, WARNFI WADDY. 15 leatos 13, mates 00 docEh ten. ond son. grandehildro and a host o “nde. Funeral Wedoesaas. Sarch 10 1 g'elock, from Macedonia Baptist Churc | WAGNER. Monday, March W€ ber. residen. e amer aned 37 please copy. ) 15 IW(TK“S. Departed this life, Sunday. Ma 16, 1 at 12 o'clock p.m.. { P - Funerai 1 2 from Brown's Mem. Tath and B ats, ne. Relatis invited, | Tutorment at Coopers 3 Kirk, Catenrt county, M | pers’ please vopy) WEITTINGTON. Sudde: ks riay. 15 1904, SOPHIA WHTITINGTO wire' of ¥ratk Whittington: mor Bell and duvghter of E.. Dan (Baltimore pa 190 Mar-i Cbenvzer Ch Relatives a WHITTINGTON. niling Taber of Moses, mecting Tuesday, March 18 J.| Hall at 7 p.m. 'to make arranzom, neral Wednesd: et Ebenezer M. E. ( REY. 8. S. TYSON, Seet. WHITTINGTON. The officers and members of Star of Bethiehem Tabernacle. 27, Fishermen, are requested to at BUCKLEY. A tribute of friendsbip memors of onr dear friend. ELLA LEY. who died one year ago todar. 18, 1923. You are gone, but mot forgntten Cards of Thanks, BUHLER. We wish to express onr « thanks ‘and appreciation to our rels friends tiful foral tributes. upon the death of devoted father, C. U. BUHLER. HIS CHILDREN. HALL. We wish to express our thanks apd to our relatives and friends kicdness and comfort | b of onr devoted wife and | THE FAMILY. appreciation for their sympathy. oponthe d motber, MARY L. HALL. Beaths. BRENT, No. 62, I 0. F. requested to assemble at Smith & Wil funeral parlors, ird and M sts. s.w., nesday, March'19, 1924, at 1 o'clock p. to attend the funeral of i BRENT. BRO. PHILLIP BRIS BENJ. E. WATKINS, F. §. BUCHHOLTZ. Monday, March ind D, “of & F. Buchholtz, dence, 2124 1st st March 19, Requiei Church “at 10 o'clock. n.w.. mass at St Departed this life 5 of Olivia Rutcher, and father of Willlam Frank end Sherman Butcher. mourn their loss a mother, three neral sisters and @ host of relatives. Wedoesday. March 19, at 1 p. from Zion Baptist Church. Deanwood, D. | Relatives and friends invited CROOK. Monday. March 17, - HARRIS 1924, Providence Hospital, T beloved devoted father of Fi grandfather of Clinton Lucl . Benjamin Fletcher, brother of Caroline Perry and ) ents. Tuneral Wednex late residence, T FLETCHER. ) 1. heloved Thonaldson), aged her lnte fesid rd., D. C. Wednesday, Kelatives and friends Fairview Farm, dule, Va. GARDNER. ®a pi Fleteher March’ 1%, st vited. Donaldson ostate, Ch aturda: fon Baptist Ch Arlingts and rel 1 at Arlington national cemeter: HAWEINS. Departed h Hawkins and the late Willium and Edwand It trinmph of Christian faith, Hawkins, in Yuneral Thursd the Friendship Baptist Church, cor, 18t 1 ste s cintives and friends inv Rey D. Y. Cumpbell, pastor. She traveled the journey before yon; he has known ail ¢ naid out the price to That 4 muther can on s fullpess b THE FAMILY. . _Saturday, M Beach, Del., Rl loved mother of Mrs. € 3 Jemporary interment at Reboboth Tl Mareh tal from Wednesday. March 19, & ton, Ve, 1 1. 1024, 00 T6th st n.w., Al . clder dsughter of the and Armidu Everett Lon Tuesday. March 18, at 18, 18 13 48 March 15. nee of ler 1924, son-in. BISck ot.. Hyatrsviile! in fer N6t March LOWE. Monday, March 8 R T ave. naw., BELLE Teloved wife of John Marshall Lowe. neral from late residence, March 19. reek cemetery. WELZER. - Sunday, March at residence, 1012 [ “st., JONN hosband of Liewelyn C. Melzer (ner W Funeral from the chapel of J. T. Pa. ave. s, Wednesday. Mareh 19, a..; thenee to St. Patrick’s Cl mass will be song at § a.m. Congresaional cemetery. please copy.) [OTEN. Departed this life March 15, 1924, i® 4 N HENRY MOTEX, beloved father of Jane Moten. Bertha Simms two | WEST. Tu after a long filness, JOH and Annle Shorter. He aiso leaves grandchiidren, Charlie Shorter, jr. Gthy Shorter, to muntn their I sefvices will be held ‘Thursda. at 1 o'clock, at hix late resid v Third Baptist Churcli, officiuting. and friends invited. PERRY. Monday, March 17, am. ‘at 1001 O st. n.w.. KLI PEERY, widow of K. daughter of the Oliver. Remains are at Gawler's. ave, n.wo day's Star. RBOBERTS. Saturday, :80 p.m. his 'rexidence, costin, ISAAC 'C. March 15, 908 1924, se.. Koberts, Sr.; brother Mamie Binghem, Richards, Agnes, Roberts. Macedonia the late Tsamc Deisy Bolden, Carter, Hepriet Alfred’ and William Thursday, March Church, Sheridan rd. Friends and relatives invited. ROBINSON. Departed this life 1624, MARY V. ROBINSON of Eisic_Robinson Tobert Mclntyre. Funeral cliapel, 19th and L xts. March' 19, &t § p.m. invited. Interment Markham, SPEIDEN. Sunday. March 10 .m., CLARENCE E it V:%and the ate Jonn" W, Fuperal services Wednesday, March 19, 3 p.m., from Nalley’ March from Jai nd neighbors for their many bean. olden Link lodge, Wed- | 1024, | SUSANA T, beloved widow of the late John | Funeral from her late re. on Wednesda: Martio's | Intermeat Cumber- | el Satorias, ROBERT Henry, He leaves to o prothers, | FLANAGAN. 1024, 9:30 p.m. | CROOK. 'beloved hnshand | r a brief iI'ness. husband of Hattic only F. Clem. | Mareh 19, from (ec | Funeral from | Interment ai Frieods cost of ‘the’ way : . Wedpes Interment (private) at Rock | v | beloved Interment at {Raltimore papers s Telntives Interment Arlington cemetery. 18 ut 10:30 Harvey Perry und o Thomas and Mars J. 1780 Pa Notice of fubersl (' Wednes: Stanton ) ROBERTS. Jf., devoted son of Mrs. Mimia Roberts and Paulihe idward, Foneral beloved mother and_dauglter of Mrx. Speiden. undertaking establls o ment, 131 11th st. s.c. Interment private. Never will your memory fad: Swestest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where you are liid Dear to our memory will she ever remain HER LOVING FRIENDS, MRS. SULLIVAN AND MRS. NOLAN. * 20| BUCKLEY. 1n e2d and toving remembranec of my dearly beloved rista Perhap. dax When' I meet you in @ better land. DEVOTED SISTER, IDA EATR. * CLARK. Sacred to the memory of my dear mothe: MARTHA ANN CLARK, who passed away three years ago today, March 1S, 1921, T cannot forget you, dear mother, H While in this world 1 stay, My heart has never been the same ce the day you pussed away, w..} YOUR DEVOTED = DAUGHTER HARRIS. In loving remembrance of our dear CORDELIA A., who departed this Tite March 13, 1913, and Whose Christian life is fresh in our memors. H WILLIAM AND MARY CURTIE. * .| FEIGE. 1In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother. CHRISTIAN F 5. whe departed life nine vears ago today. March 18 NORA o us who loved him: 1 wt gone before: jves With ns in memors And will forevermore. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS. ¢ of our mo | $ralic -1 menths 4o 1oda 5 Hor we miss the welcomed footstems OF the oue we Ioved 2o dears Otten we Tisten' for Mer eoming Feeling sure that <he is near The midnisht stars are gleaming Tpou the silent grave at] Whete lies the one we loved trind 50 hurd fo. save (ING BROTHER . AND ALMA CROWELL, t sad bor lovine remembrance of Jarling eon, MARTIN S. HART, who suldenls’ twa vears ago foday. Mareh Ak my beloved son, WILLIAM . who died Mareh 11, 1013. Azai- | versars math at'Si. Marti's | 1n our bome sou both are fonds remembered, Sweet thoughts still cing to you | Tue tearts ‘that loved you dear) | Tove you dearly in death ju May their souls rest dearir SISTER, A MOT w. | HAWKINS. In remembrance of mother and grandmother, PRISCILLA HAW- 3 who departed this life elevon years ago today, March 18, 1918, Our dear mother and grandmoth Teft us for heuven to gain. With natare so gentle and patient and kind It's hard in this world her equal to find, THE FAMILY, * In loviug remembrance of Her- 0SS HERBERT, who died thres Tears ago toda Mena was our dear little siste: And the angels came for be: Took her up to And our heart; SISTER _ANNA cvermore D BROTHERS who died S, 1921 Of my loved one laid 1 will long remem! Ak T loved her best. BAND. Al L. o rest HERBERT. * LL. Sacred 10 the memory of FRED= 10K FINKTON MITCH who depart- this life eleven sears a h 18, 1919, No one knows the siient heartache. Onlr those who have lost can te; Of the grief that is borpe in oilner ¥or the one we loved so well ness still come o'er u rs do often flow, keeps You often near us You died one year ago. w STER AND BROTHER. * lovivg _memory mother- and grandmotber, EULALTY PREVOST, who passed away cight years sz March 15, 1916, vAND GRA of oor dent 3 T tle nephew. K who entersd info et taday, March 18, 1923. We mirs you, littie Kenneth, More than our tongues can tell, Tue we know Jesus took you to live with bin And be does all things well. AUNT IDA, UNCLE WILLIGH, WEST. In sad but lovisg remembrane dear mother and father, CATHRINE LAWRENCE WEST. who departed (his Jite March 18, 1019, and March 13, 1907. Loved fu_life. remembered in deats. THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, CLARA WHEELER. * his mory of fhy devoted friend. WENT, who left me five year: ago todn 18, 1919, “Augels whispered that my dear friend in in land of perfeel bliss, Where ber little feet are waitiog Close heside_the golden staire. DEVOTED FRIEND, L. CURRY. WEST. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear motber. CATHERINE WEST, who departed this life March 18, 1919, The month of March once moro is here. To me the saddest of the ¥ Because, six yeats ago fos My loving mother passed s at MER SON, AUDELLA WEST. * WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted wife and mother, VIOLET WILLTAMS, who departed tuis life March ot| 17, 17, Tlow we miss the welcome footsteps 0f my wife 1 Jovad so dear: Often we listen for Viclet cominz. Feeling sure that sbe is near. The month of March ix here, 7 To me the saddest of the year: > Because seven years ago today My loving wife Violet parsed away ew' | And while ste liex in peaceful sleep Her memory T xhall always keep. HE DEVOTED ND. REV RGE WILLIAMS, AND CHILDREN. * YORK. In sad but loviug remembrance of our dear mother. CAROLINE YORK, who entered o eternal rest five years sgo to at} dar, March 15 1015, A y ever rest .In peace. THE FAMILY, ®