Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING mmillllllIIIlmllllllllllllll'll||1I|IIlIIlIIlIIlIIIIlIHlIllIIIIIlIIIIIlllllll5|‘|‘IlIl||lIHIIIlI.IlImIIIIIIl‘I“III|l||||l|m’|lINI!IIIIIIHI|I|III|I|II(IlIlIIIlllllllllum‘lll!lllll|lllIllIIIlIIIIIIllI'mI'IIlII“IlIlI|Illmlu‘lI|II||lllmlIlfllmlllIIflmll‘HHIllmflmmmmmmmumfllmmlmllmlg STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924. Saturday’s Easter Shopping Attractions What Do You Think of Our Advertising? $50 Does King In Merchandise Will Be Distributed Among Those Who Write Us the Best Letters on the Subject. Palace advertising serve you as you think it should? Have constructive criticism to offer? Write to our advertising department, briefly and frankly. Contest closes Saturday night Kayser, Onyx and Triple A Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Merrill Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose Pigeon, Hummingbird and Trueshape Silk Hose $1.50 price to pay for the new hat. five dollars. * The F popular price famous because it has offered for ove generations a wonderful combination of style and quality at h Sale—Silk Gloves Purchased from America's foremost manufacturer TWO-CLASP MILANESE SILK SILK GLOVES, irregulars of $1.65 kind $l .09 —name in every pair. Slight irregulars. In black, white and all colors. GLOVES, irregulars of $1.65 kind 85¢ SIXTEEN-BUTTON SIXTEEN-BUTTON MILANESE $1.29 SILK GLOVES, irregulars of $2.00 kind . At the Height of Easter Readiness—Greatest Assort- ment and Best Values We Have Ever Shown The great majority of women find five dollars the ideal King's Palace has made this two ter Season of 1924 brings fresh laurels to the inimitable line—presents values that surprise old customers Volume, variety, values—to say nothing of the COMPLETE range of new colors—make this collection of Quality Hosiery at this low price something to make every woman who reads this ! announcement an almost irresistible attraction. ; Note that every pair is perfect—and that the includes the products of makers of national reputatio Purchase Children’s 35¢ and 50c¢ Onyx Sample Socks, Pair . . . Zsc Regulation Beautifully mercerized, some full fashioned length, also some three-quarter-length soc Every pair per- tops. ortment Sports Hats, fect. . Plain colors, stripes and white with fanc CHILDREN'S RIBBED-TOP SOCKS, in all colors. Very slight irregu- lars. 3 palrs for 50c. Pair 5 ENGTH SPORT and all the wanted colors, full color range. Children’s Milan Hats In all the popular shapes. Featured at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 CHILDREN'S FANCY GLOS SOCKS, plain, drop-stitch and derby ribbed top some derby ribbed to the toe; i...y tops; all colors All colors. Slight ir- regulars. 3 pairs fo $1.00. Pair...... Smart Mannish Vestees *1 to 22 Clever Neckwear to wear witl the Easter suit—made of linen, satin, organdie, pique and nov- clty materials, with and without collars and cuffs. Some tailored, others trimmed with lace and buttons. Stunning 48-Inch Models, All Fully Lined With Lingette Worth $15.00 to $16.75 in wonderful . Of glos (fiber siik) in shados, stripes and Roman printed silks, with fringed ends. All eolors. $1.25 to $2.98 DRAPED VEILS, circular, straight and square styles, with embroidered border. Black and colors. 69c and $1.59 the same economical basis. Polaire and Striped Polaire. Side-tied, side-buttoned and and turned-back cuff Some are plain, some are braided, others are embroid- ered. All sizes, 16 to 44 Boys’ Spi__.g Union Suits 50c¢ White Checked Athletic Nain- sook Union Suits and Knit Union Suits, sizes 6 to 16. Also W attachment Union Suits, sizes 12, sizes, 45 to 51...... "\\ \ / Men’s Quality Shirts Men’s No-Fade Shirts ) ] Absoiutely fast colors—a new shirt for one that fades. Cut and made right—for comfortable fit at all points. In a wide range of attractive patterns. Neckband and attached-collar 51 00 styles. Sizes 134 to 17 % i) ; e . Men’s High-Grade Shirts ‘ Shirts that any man can buy with cor:‘f_ldence‘ ir&d wear with pride. Materials include woven madras, white oxford &1 50 cloth, rep and cotton pongce. Sizes 135 to ‘Z English Broadcloth Shirts The genuine English broadcloth is of firm, close quality and of high, permanent luster. The workmanship is quite in keeping with excellence of the material. All sizes $l -95 13% to 17.. . 3 : Men’s Fine Silk Shirts : Of course, nothing short of high quality will do when it comes to selecting silk shirts for Easte&'. _These cm“ii in pure silk broadcloth, showing neat stripes, and in pure si jersey, white, tan, gray and blue. Colors guaranteed $5 95 fast—or you get 2 new shirt o . + Colgate’s Florient Face Powder 50c Coty's Face Powder, 79c. Azurea, La Trefle and Florayme Talcum, 32c. arcissus Perfume, onc ounce, $249. Colgate's Black Box Watch Compact, $1.00. Pebeco Tooth Paste, 39c. Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream, 29c. Cold e < Our Easter Gift—A Lenox Watch —With Every Boy’s Boys’ 2Pants $6.95 Boys’ 2-mel$8.95 Suit at $6.95 or More Suits. . e ; o Smart and sturdily tailored Quality suits down to the last spring suits of worthy fabrics in a | stitch! Of splendid tweeds, home- wealth of patterns to appeal to | spuns, cassimeres and mixtures. every youngster. Excellently lined. | —Coat and knickers both well lined Some _suits have lined trousers. | Newest Norfolk models. Sizes 7 Sizes 7 to 17. to 17. Blue Serge Confirmation Suits Three groups that cover all wants. The dressy and durable suits every boy will need for confirmation and other “out-of-the-ordinary occasions—as well as for general wear. Pleated Norfolk models, uniting smart lines with long service. BLUE SERGE SUITS, sizes 7 to 17. (Extra Trousers, $245 pair). BLUE SERGE SUITS, with two pairs knickers. Sizes 7 to 17..... BLUE SERGE SUITS, with two $10.95 pairs knickers, Sizes 12 to 18 . 912.50 "~ Boys’ Caps, 95¢ X Boys’ All-Wool Golf Caps, smartly tailoreu blue serge, (weeds and mixtures. All sizes. Boys’ High-Grade 2-Pants Suits | Boys’ Bell Blouses At $14.95 s Bl’l‘he.e muchI-Dreferrad The very cream of boy's Easter apparel—tai- ouses come in striped per- lored to the last degree of fineness—of fabrics as | Say and madras and in white serviceable as they are handsome. All sizes, 10 to 18. and tan oxford cloth. Sizes 7 to 16, Sale! Easter Sport Coats 510 Newest of the new—coats of quality and character, pur- chased under price and presented to Easter shoppers on Of plain Polaire, Block Plaid ‘Polaire, Shadow Plaid straight pockets, patch pockets and mannish flap pockets. Bell cuffs Two-in-one and mannish collars. EXTRA SIZE SPORT COATS—oi beautiful and serviceable soit fabrics, side-tied, buttoned and belted models; in all ° o and are winning hundreds of new ones daily. arge, medium and small models in every favored ma- terial, style, trimming and color. Hundreds of Famous Trimmed Hats at $6.95, $9.95 and $12.00 -New and Becoming Ready-to-Wear and $1.89 Clever styles for street and sports wear—suitable for any time except for dress occasions. and utility, showing all the new touches of adornment Hats of beauty Children’s Handmade Dress Hats $3.98 and $4.98 Easter Jewelry $1.00 Indestructable pearl (mfg.) head necklaces 24-in lengths—guaranteed Ster- ling silver clasps. $1.50 values. Rosarys. bead necklaces and in cases. Fancy combs. Love-link bracelets. Jet and other novelty bracelets. Hat ornaments? Large assortment, long chain and necklace beads and carrings. Choker bead necklaces. Children’s lockets and bracelets. Easter Jewelry, 59¢ Large assortment of neck- laces and long chain beads in all colors regular $1.00 values. Earrings in shower, hoop and button styles; pearl (manufactured) and all de- sired colors. Flexible brilliant brace- lets, crystal and colors. Rings, lockets, pin sets, etc., for the baby. Novelty fob Bobby combs, plain and with sets. Children’s mesh bags. ironts. Inset $16.75 Girls’ Confirmation Dresses Exquisitely charming irocks of white French voile, in all sizes 6 to 14. Trimmed with rows of lace down front and white ribbon sash. Only one of a host of appealing styles that will, delight both mothers and the young folks. $7 98 ' CREPE DE CHINE COATS, and 3; white, flesh, pink and ke and smocked styles; many embroidered collars and cuffs— $5.98 to $10.98 CHILDREN'S HATS, 2 to § years; fancy straw, silk and straw combina- tions; trimmed with flowers, ribbon and touches of embroidery; poke and off-the-face styles— $1.98 to $7.98 SILK EASTER FROCKS for giris and juniors: taffeta, crepe de chine, Canton crepe, figured crepe, wool crepe; cocoa, brown, henna, gray and A host of new styles. Sizes 7 $5.98 to $16.98 CHILDREN’S COATS, 2 to 6 years; polaire, tweed, plaid and overplaid: rose, tan and copen; loose, flare and tie side— $5.98 to $14.98 $1.50. 52.00 and 52.50 Middy Blouses, $1.19 A special purchase—and while the maker requested us not to publish his name, you will find the well known label in every middy. In white and khaki, with or without red or navy trim- ming. All sizes, 6 to 22. £ Enlarged Juvenile Dept.—Second Floor. The American Lady - Raydio Girdle H —will be the foundation for thous- ands of the smart costumes worn 1 the Easter promenade. This favored feature of the fashionable woman's outfit is developed at its best in the American Lady Raydio line. RAYDIO GIRDLE of beautiful brocaded cloth, with heavy sections of elastic at each side. 52 00 Vi o Sizes 24 to 30..... * STYLISH STOUT RAYDIO GIR- DLE, created of the ideal combina- tion of brocaded cloth and heavy rubber, in all sizes, RAYDIO GIRDLE, made with deep back of brocaded cloth and with rubber sides and top. For the slender and ‘the regular $3 50 o figure. Sizes 23 to 30... ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. | Dr. John Logan of Acadia University | will lecture under auspices of Historical |Club of Catholic University at 4:30 o'clock. Public invited. 1 | Daily vacation Bible schools in China 'and the Fall School for Missionary In- struction, under the Woman's Inter- | denominational Missionary Federation of the District, will mzet at Mount Vel non Place M. E. Church South, legin- ning at 3 o'cloc] T Judge James T. Lloyd will give ex- position of international Sunday school | lesson, 4:45 o’clock, 1311 G street, fourth floor. TONIGHT. Northeast Boundary Citizens' Asso- ciation will meet in Burrvilie School. Pleasant Plains Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Bruce School Parents and citizens of the community invited. The Big Sisters of the District will meet, § o'clock, in St. Patrick’s rectory. Monsignor Thomas will preside. All members invited. Washington branch American Asso- | ciation of University Women will elect officers and delegates to the convention, 8 o'clock, National clubhouse, 1364 I street Business Women's Council will meet in chapel of Church of the Covenant. Spring_dance of L'Allegro Club, at Plerce Hall, 15th and Harvard streets. Proceeds to be used to send delegates to Star Island, N. H. | ,The Parent-Teacher Association of Deanwood School will meet, § o'clock. ( Mrs. D. O. Holmes of Board of Chil- | dren’s Guardians will speak. 1 Y. M. C. A., room 304 Union Station, | “The Story of Noah and the Ark,” R: o'clock. - All railroad men, their {ammcs‘ inmA affiliated companies invited | Deanwood Citizens’ Association will | { meet, § o'clock, In Deanwood School. | | Gen. Pershing w end a meeting | f District Chapter, = Nationa r Mothers, tonight at 52 reet northwest. A joint recital by Miss Marjorie ¥. ' | Webster, reader; Arsenio Ralon, vio- Hinist, and the Columbian Male Quar- |tet will be given, 8:15 o'clock. in ball- iroom of New Willard under auspices lof the Vermont Avenue Christian | Church. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, ! United Spanish War Veterans, will | meet, 8 o'clock, in 1. 0. 0. F. Temple, 119 Tth street. k | | CITY NTEWS IN BRIEF. The Sunday School Institute of the diocese of W ngton will be held | Tuesday. $ p.m., in St John's Parish {Hall, 16th near H street. Rev. Walter Archibald, D. D. will give an ad- {dress, “We Have Found the Messiat | Rev. ‘Cornelius S. Abbott will speak | lof “The Daily Vacation Bible School.” | The Ramblers’ |gtve a_dance tomorrow, Masonic Hall, 14th | streets { | i Pastime Clab_will 8:30 p.m., and Kenyon The College Women's Club will | thave its first walk Sunday. Starti [from District line, Cabin John {line, at 2:30 p.m., Mr. Gambs will lea |and all college women and th friends are invited Mixe Ka c Hughes and others | will speak at a meeting Sunday, §:15 |p.m.. at 1006 E street. | A lecture, “Christian Science; th | Solution of World's _Problem Sunday, 3:30 p.m., at ' srium, and on t Church of ¢ C. Alaska Film Presented. | | 1 The first showing of “The Chee- \chrwos." a film dramatization of Alaska during the days of the gold | rush, was given last night before an audience of government officials at the Interior Department auditorium. The film is the first ever taken in Alaska, reproducing on the screen jthe events of the most memorable period in the history of the territory { A company of forty players spent {*ix months in the bleakest portions e the territory, risking their lives among the glaciers and in the moun- | tains of Alaska. " Mourning_Blacks Dyed 24-HOUK SERVICE i Carmack lll?ry ?Le;ning Co. | FUNERAL Lower Pric:s { $75, $100, $150 Up Steel Vaults, $85 Up | _AMBULANCES ($4) CITY CALLS i LARGFST FQUIPPED IN THE CITY | . ). CHAMBERS CO. ok and tan: (wo male. ove | n.w. Owner prove | RS 3 {eonter: lost Tuesday shopping _distriet Adam~ afternoon liberal reward. | RREASTPIN, circular {3, Plewsant’ ear or 710 {sts. Reward . April 11 between F and ! Return to Y. W, C. or. reward. 1114 11 s, | CARD 3 | change, Saturday. ! ward, | WHITING. and 14th sts. Allison st Vernon and Grace Dodge Reward for return to Elizabeth Hume, 1410 e sheil, Mon: w % and E and 16th and T, ste. * GLASSES. Gark shell, in leather case, befween | Hospital and Lincoln Park. Liberal re- | 121712th st. s.e.. Apt. 10. 14th Re. : Thursday evening, and Savoy Theater. Colnmbi il a 00K—Lost between Center Market tpin. goid wateh, | two 85 gold pieces and $10 DUL Finder can | keep mones as reward. ~Return breastpin and [ watch. Telephone Tn. 7465 Mrs. Sharps. ® | Lady's. K _leather, fixd | . Wednesday. on 10th &t. bus from new rvard st. or Grant Circle bus . vaiuables, money. | C coat just clipped. appears white at distance 1| Reward for information leading fo recovery. ! Canl Weat 1741, 120 STONE SETTING from ring. Reward. i nford, 917 H st. £ | SPECTACLES, shell-rimmed. Tuesday after- {noon between' Poli's, the Willard and Cathe jdral ave. via Mt. Pleasant and Chevy Chase | cars. _canl_Adamx . { TEETH REGULATI posed of gold wire). 3. Pinckney after 1 : TERRIER, wire-haired: white body with black spot in_middle of back and an Alredale face 12354. Liberal reward. 8. E. lhnln].’ 03 now. TIRE_ON RIM—Northwest section, Wednes- ay night; reward. Phooe Mr. Naylor, Lincola 2098, 11 UMBRELLA, in Center Market ladies’ room. Reward on ' retwrn, 20 36th st Mouni Rainier, Ma. " Phone Hyattsville 463, o UMBRELLA —Wed. morning. on M!. Pleasant . leather strap. G AFPLIANCE Teom- Pay rewa eturn to 400 W T MeC engraved inside. 1f found, notify D. J. Me- | Carthy. " Eagine’ Co. No. 3, D." C. Fire Dept Reward. 127 | WRIST WATCH, square goid, 13th aad D car between 9:30-10 .M. Ol Adams 3540, Re- ward, | WARNER. 11 A. C. Lewis Wins Divorce. Justice Bailey of the District Su- preme Court has granted an e locutory decree of absolute divor, to Albert C. Lewis from Isabel Lewis. The husband charged mis- copduct and named a co-respondent Attorney Henry M. Fowler appeared for the husband. “Beauty’s” Apartment Raided. Miss Dorothy Holland, styled by the police as a Loutsville (Ky.) beauty was arrested last night in her apart ment In the Fulton, 1448 Park road northwest, by Lieut. Davis, Sergt. Mc. Quade and Policemen Holmes Bauer of the vice squad and charg with keeping a disorderly house. She forfeited $50 in Police Court today Cards of Vhanks. ENTON. We wish to express cur sincere ap- preciation to Section 3, Rureau of Fngravig and Priuting: Plate Printers' Union, Federal Lodge, Columbia Chapter, Coiumbia Com. mandery, Brightwood Commandery, Almas Temple, it friends’ for the tiful flowers and ex pressions of sympathy at the death of our beloved busband, son and brotber, BENJ. ppreciation to our many friends and v for their ass'stances, sympathy and tributes 10 ue during our recent be- ement of our dear husband and father, ARILONS HUMPHRI) SHEID. We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation o cur many friends and relatives for the beautiful floral tributes and expres sions of sympathy at the death of our hus band and father. JOHN T. SHE MRS. J. T. SHEID AND DAUGHTER. * Beaths. OASE. April 10, 1924, at the home of her daughter. Mrx. John Hamilton. Four Corners. Montgomery county. Md.. SARAH K.. widow of the late Gearge L. Case, in her 76ih Funeral services at Columbia Chureh, T tonsville, Md.. Saturday, April 12, at 2 p.m Interment Columbia cemetery 11 CURTIN. Thursda: CAREY CURTIN, beloved son of € and the late John Curti pl. nw. Foneral from t on Saturday. April 12 to Holy Trinity Church, where said at 0:15 o.m. Interment Mount Olivet cometery. Departed thix at 1:40 a.m fe Thursias, Miss BN wo sisters. three hrothers, t_triends, ;. Church, i3 180 I Tevis sts. at 1pm EARNEST. Wednesdas, April 6, p.m., st the residence of his parents 3it. Rainier. Md., JOHN MIL HISER. ‘aged 2 vears 11 months, beloved and only son of 3. M. und Myrtle F. Barnest. Fu neral from the residence of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Earnest. 3730 Mt. Rainier, Md., on Saturday, April 12. at 2 pm. iie FERGUSON. Avril 9, 192 1924, at 6 Departed 5:42 ister,” Mrs. Jenn'e g ave. nw. LUELLA BROW, of tne late Rishon and Mrs. J own and beloved wife of Dr. George aof Va. Foneral A from 1813 Vermont ave. n.w. at turdsy. April 12. Interment at o cemetery. th Woodla GERMOND. Wednesdas. April 9. 1024, n the home of her daughter. Mre James 1103 Prince dow at her Relatives and friends 11° Mase. Monday. HOLMES. beloved mes and father of Will_lie hem Tant'st Chureh from »m. Thursday untii 31 a.m. Friday. eral services will be conducted br Rev. J st Alexandria. Va 0NN 1 Thursday, April 10, 1824, at T ROK ¥, ). son of Susan 1. Lans- Eibridze G. Lansdain mather's residence. 1129 quicm mask at the Sacr nd the late neral from | the Tadies' Auxiliary fo the Progressive Reliof Association. No. 1. are hereby notified of the death of Mrs. MARTHA MOORE. March 1924, ANNIE E. RURL . Pres DELPHIA WILKINS, Rec . PROUT. Departed this iife Thursias, 10, 1021, 10:40 am_. at her home ARIA 'PROUT, ‘beloved mother of Elizabeth Holbrook. Mrs. Ida Rrown, Janes A. Graves and Jonn H. Pront: sons-inclaw. Georze Graves and J. W. Holbrook. eight grandch and three great-grandchildren fo mour low. (Raitfmore and Aonapolis i please copy.) ROUSSEAU. Mre April &, 1924 at 6 ZABETH ROUSSEAT. nd Fendleton Rousseau Anne Owen Roussean belored sister " Rousteau and aiece of fhe | Tovell Harrison Rousseun. | S. Volunteers. all of Kentucky. R can be seen at Hyrong's funeral hom N st nw At 2 pm 11 pom... Katharine Al lis late residence. Saturday. April RUTEERFORD. Funeral YTanier pl. p.m. commun Mo, & ¥ A AN mormw afternon. Saturday. April 12, 924, at 1:45 o'clock, for the purpose of at tending the haral’ of our Ifte brother, R ALD RUTHERPORD. the Worship S'zned: ROLAND M. SCHEIRER. Suddenly. 1924, at 10 am. K Mr. and Mre A.'C aneral Saturday. A from W, Md. Interment tion of BROWY. Secretary. Thursday. April BERT PR SULLIVAN. Fridar. April 11 am., ELIZABETH, heloved wife of the late Timoths Sullivan. = Funeral Mondas, Anril 14, from the residence of her miece. Mrs Catherine Buscher. 3628 O st n.w.: thenes to Ho's Trnits Church, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 8:45 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend 130 . April 10. 1924, 8t 3 p beloved wfe of the Funeral from her fate res . on Monday April 14. at 13 m, Sersi nitr Latheran Church. 4th and Relatives and friends Prospect Hill cemetery. please copy.) WAGGENER. Thuredas. 7:05 p.m., at his resi ave. ne. WILLIAM Tdn M Waggener. Fu the Advent, 2d and W sts. n.w.. Ardi 14, 2 pm invited. Interme; April 10, 1 at nce. 61 Rhode Isiand Monday, Relatives and friends in 13 Departed thi 4. at 1:10 am. WA Funeral * el o'clock. at Campbell . M timore papers pleas: copy.) lite Friday. Suddenty. at Sibles Hospital, husband of Lotta Whiting. late residence, 147 R st April 12, at 9:30 a.m. invited. Interment Hanover, Pa In Memoriam. BOHLAYER. our” dear Tharsdas. April LUCAS, Funeral from b ne. on Saturdar. 1924, husband and father, BOHLAYER. who died one year ago today. | April 11, 1923 Upright and fa A wonderful ohy A loving husban What a wondertal memory o in ail his wa ter to the end of nd father, good and k left behind. FAMILY. * BOHLAYER. Through sll iis pain he often smiled- A sinile of heavealy birth— And when the angeis calied him home He smiled farewell to earth FRIENDS BERTIE AND RUSSELL. CONNOR. In sad but loving remembr: of our dear son. who departed this life seven years ago today, April 11, 1917 There was a vacant seat in heaven vas not quite complete. So_God called our darling son To fill the vacant seat. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Seeret tears 50 often flow Memory keeps you ever near us, ed seven Years ago love an dear father, Rev. ALEXANDER DENNIS, Wha passed away fire years ago, April 11 1919 Just « token of love's devotion heart that longs for vou. From & WEATIE DENNIS PIA ¥ DENNIS. In fond memory of onr dear hus- band xod father, Rev. ALBX. DEXNIS, who ieft us five years ago foday, April 11, 1919. i e of sweet remembs U5et 3 "memory fond aad true: Juxt @ token of love's devotion That our hearts still long for you. HIS WIFE, SADIE DENNIS, AN - DREN, WALTER, ETHEL, JUANITA AND WILBUR. . DUFF. In sad remembrance of our friend, GEORGE DUFF, who departed this life one April 11, 1923 MES. BROWN.' MR GEORGE REOWN. MRS. LULA MINER, MR. WIL- LIAM MINER! G o DUFF. A tribute of love to the sacred memory of my dear husband, GEORGE DUFF, who entered into eternal rest ove year ago today. April 11, 1923. You are gone, but not.forgotten; T will always think of the E. | | MONROE. CHASE. In loving memory of onr my father. LIOYD MONROE died January 1, 1913; my mother MONROE, 1 11,°1919, and my i, December §, 1916, As 1 xilently sit in the o Feeling w0 xad 1 ti'nk of my d Who once with DAUGHTER AND M CHASE 1 | i | doved ones | PAYNE. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear DA V. KING. who departed ‘this life sevels years ago today, April 11, 1917 Today recalls the memory 0fa ‘loved one gone to rest: And those who thipk of her teday Are those who loved her best, The golden gates were A gentle voice said And with farewells unspoken She ered liome. HER CHILDREN XD who AND SISTER, RUTH Va GRANDDAUGHTER TAYLOR, Whitstone ives and | OFFUTT. LINE ¢ Tues and Martha & Janoey, and s Mrs. Ada E Proverds xaxi, 1031 g In sad but loving_remembrance of our_dear beloved son d EROY TAYNE, who depart ago toduy, April 11, MMA AND we miss you claimed you for His > % the grief and sorr Tuat have come Within our home s1 AND BROTHER Oft to my heart comes the bitler cry Oh. why d 1 imer die? Then comes fhe answer goft and sweet 1 am not dead, grandma; I am onls asleen April 10, 1924. MICHAFEL thence | PAYNE. ans will be | | | | 385 | ! | f James M. Germond. | iate residence Sat | i husband of Mary L. | 3 | WILLIAMS. and | 4ins | YOUNG. 1n sad but lov Services (private) Fridas. April | « calied | By order of | — 10 | 1921, at 1451 (Baitimore paners | 1 beloved husband of | ral from Church of S| WM. H. SARDO & CO. Telatives and friends sdnre | ALMUS R. SPEARE | WILLIANS. HIS GRANDM A Two years have ended, Anorher sun lias set And still we think of yon. dear Elmer TIE embrance of our deac HATTIE MAY PAYNE ¢ nincteen years ago AND RENA. * wife and who departed 1 todas, April 11 HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH, She leaves fo mourn their less a | PUSEY. In lovinz remembrance of our def* mother and sears uzo today randmoather, who died seven April 11, 1917, ged 1o dear loved to hear. Gone Husbied It T S the best ‘are always first (0 go VIOLA RICHARDS AND KUTH COLF MAN ‘ WARNER. dear mother Tn sad_bat LUCH 0g_remembrance of ARNER, who de ears ago today, April In sad but loving rememb w1 wife, ODEAN WILLIAN life two years ago 3 of my who terday Some re forgotten J nearls bealed, But little d know That lies within ms hea one knows my longing. u o~ seen me weep my tears frum an aching heart I others are fast asleep HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, EDGAR WIL- LIAMS. . Ia sad but loving rememhrance r and sister, ODEAN B ed two sears ago e of our dear daughi WILLIAMS, whe of April is here. | suddest of the year, | Because n year ago vesterday Aprit | death just the THE FAMILY to_the memory Ask God to lead us w e, Tiat we may meet you, dear mother. Sorne ¥ ‘and by STELLA AND LYDIA. * g _remembrance of ADLINE TOUNG. who dr DAUGH dear mother, £ one we loved so we FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Perry & Walsh Boy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, o 31T PA AVE. BE ba Model O ivate Am Livery in Co. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Petubiiter 15s1, Pione West 96, Auvtomobile Sesvice. M LEE, Funeisl Livery o connection. wode== ctematorium Director S wi : Commo Emba chapel Moderate prices. 5 = Pa. s T 1585 'W. W. Chambers Co. ~ Timothy Hanlon _ 641 I_ST. _Phone_L. 5343 'V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con nected with the oi W. It. Spears establishment 940 F St ,v:w_ Fhove Frank Phooe Lincoln Automobile 4 . o, erain ————THE ORIGINAL ———— bt e WR.Speare @o, 208 HSTREET.N.W. i maIN108 FORMERILY $40 FST. Wi L.SPEARI Mee CLY DE J. NIGHO! 28 . HERBERT B. NEVIUS [ 424 NEW YoRk AvE Nw. MAIN 2008 Erivets Ambatunce. | JOSEPR GGAVIERS S0NS ESTABLISHED 1850 | <& MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN SSI2-55I5 Quick. Dignifiea aud Efclenc Serviee. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN mé00. Automobile_Service. Chapel. THOS. K. NALLEY & SONS | 131 ELEVENTH 2=, Z.3. | Undertakers. Embalmers. | Homelike Fuveral Parlors. Phone Jincoin 450. i | ~ Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1j12 SEVENTH ST N Main 2473 FUNERAL SESIGNS. Prompt auto delivers service. Artistic—expressive—inexpessive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We b\oecialifi inFloral Designs at Moderate. 1C! o & INC Jorists ouzs. »! W, STS. NV, MAN GRS,