Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 7

All bright and to res VALUE! st shopping now if we could adequately tell of every FASHION! In the newest fashions! gloriously new for these first May days! VALUE! Misses’ Afternoon Dresses Crepe de Chines. Laces, Prints, Wool Crepes Alpaca. $29.50 35 $39.50 NAVY, BLACK, WHITE. BLACK AND WHITE, ARTICHOKE GREEN, COPENHAGEN, Dresses with pleats Dresses with lace (Note—Pleats are better bun ever Dbefore Ou Lapes, Tuwts and Taneis) Dresses with Tucks in senxon Aprons, Misses’ Tzwills, Imported Plaids Charmeen, Lustrah, 539.50 TILE—TAN—BADGER—NAVY—ARTICHOKE GREEN Coats with Fur These summer furs make beautiful finish to the coats Coats with Cartridge Pleats MEXICAN. Dresses with Cape Backs Dresses with Touches of Beads Dresses with Embroidery ButtonTrimmed Dresses Coats ~ 1216 F St. N.W. You would scarcely be able thing prepared here for you! 55 Pencil stripe Coats with Cape Backs Coats with Cape Slc~ves Ccats with Scarf Coliars Coats with lenz Tuxedo Revers ciaily priced! —Very short jac Misses’ Suits materials. $25—$39.50 Braid Bound—Ribbon Bound—Wrap-Around Skirts—Navy and Black. These suits were specially bought and are spe- You surcly MUST have a suit. - Blouse and Skirt Sales Intensify Interest! Roshanara Silk Regularly Priced at $10.00 to $12.50 popular si That heavy nost enough cool, These skirts than ever befc pleated with choose from. A Preennial Fashuon as Convenient as It Is Becoming — Exceptionally pretty The Newest Shades are included— Rubber, Silver, Tal Artichoke, Mexico, Cocoa, Navy Blue, Black d KNIFE I "Extra Size Skirts Roshanara and Wool Crepes Regularly $11.50 & 512.50$9 '75 Quito as new and smart as the ckirts above and with 36 to 42 INCH WAIST BANDS. Roshanara silk and wool crepe—styles becomingly side pane! with button trimmed side pi Tan, Gray, Cocoa, Brown and Black to Skirts, $7.75 The biggest value we in this tvpe of blouse t bra as much in demand for il ik for wearing qualities tay put.” altogether summer wear— light enough to nart. to and Beige, Powder Blue, lacs: perky pocKets. IiVery one of these herald a pleated s well tailored in every re—COMBINATIO LEATS. Sizes are 2 on. smarter —BOX SIDE to 36 wais $7.50 to Fine guality imported volle. Styles shirt front" mode to the Beautiful Irish filet and used in profusion, back and front, all.round plests el and combination pleats. and see these beautiful, Tomorrow Ends It! Special “Permission-From- Interesting Here Tomorrow by Reason of Style, Variety and ombined. Of coarsg, these capes s]cndvr—:\‘vf the finest Value . soft-surfaced VELLORIA, are straight and sort of TWILL, lustrous CHAR- MEEN and ROSHANARA silk. Scalloped Tiers All-Over, Length- Wise Tucks Tiny Shoulder Yokes Large Shirred Collars Summer Squirrel Collars Silk Fringe Trimming For Washington summers practical wrap. Floor. IT IS ESTIMATED THAT BETWEEN 25.000 AN‘Ill) i 50,000 WASHINGTON WOMEN PREFFR GOTHAM L. GOLD STRIPE YIREG. US PAT-QFF Silk Stockings That WEAR! 25000 to 50000 women e silk of 100% purit by the patented Gold $ Regular Weight Sheer Weight Extra Fine 2 Always Your Size—Always the Right Color. There's never any disappointment in Gold Stripe Silk Stockings! Repair service faction ! at nominal rates. Start at once on Why not select from this a ment of tan, gray, cocoa, navy blue and black the one that best harmonizes with your wardrobe? Then you'll have it for wear now and later.—Second who know perience that that beauty and strength of combined with the protec- tion from ruinous garter-clasp * tripe, make for satisfaction in silk stociings! the cape is a most ort- with shou! suits $1 Ma Sorosis Shop Sorosis quality fered. Sizes arc naturally somewhat broken, but Cross Strap Double Strap Gore Styles Broadcleth Blouses, $2.95 have been able to offer his season Imported deloth—as smart after tubbing as before— ts high luster and fine 8 New Styles—Shirts—Overblouse: Tucked vests; colored pipings; tiny pleat- ings; Peter Pan, boyish and V-shaped col- blouses is fresh and new, detail, they can be equaled for value doubt if ton and in W ‘ash $13.50 Handmade Voile Blouses $4.95 and $6.95 All Lavishly Trimmed With Real Lace These blouses are of sheerest quality genuine vary from the smart lovelizs: sort of frills. French val laces are comb ned with exquisite hand-embroideries and drawnwork. Do come beautiful biouses! the-Factory” Sale SOROSIS Spring Pumps first event oi its kind ever held in our —bringing you Sorosis style and at the lowest prices ever of- such a multitude of smart styles you 1d have no trouble finding one that just in your size. 1 and $12 Sorosis Pumps $ ny of the newest styles—very smart two- strap pumps of log cabin suede and brown kid, cen pats the, by Stripe ‘runs” afforded Lisle and Pure Silk Garter Hems Silk Stocking satisfactior heels—patent strap pumps of black kid—tailored opera cut pumps in black satin or patent v white buck strap pump with practical welt soles and Cuban heels—what a wonderful to choose from. white kid strap pumps trimmed in blue, red or green, dull black kid strap pumps, round toe mod- els in black satin and black kid gore pumps. Nearly all these pumps have the desirable Spanish heel. $1C and $11 Sorosis Pumps Many Models in the Wanted Brown Suede Stylish core pumps with Spanish heels and strap pumps with choice of Spanish, Cuban and low flat .25 " Pair $ B 3 M= HEDNEDNED! today of heart disease | the peoples, birds and mammals of | | s ter, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 2 1 924. e e e H. M. BYLLESBY, NOTED ENGINEER, SUCCUMBS CHICAGO, May 2.—Henry M. Byllesby, president of the Chicago company bear- ing his name, and one of the eminent figures in the electrical engineering world, died suddenly yesterday in the office of his dentist of heart disease. Since the war, in which he served as lieutenant colonel in charge of pur- chases for the American Army in Great Britain, Col. Byllesby had devoted only part time to the management of his or- ganization on account of ill health, and a short time ago returned to Chicago from California apparently much im- proved. Col. Byllesby, who was sixty-five years old, was born in Pittsburgh and_ edu- cated at Lehigh. In 1881 he joined Thomas A. Edison as draftsman. In 1885 he became vice president and general manager of the Westinghouse Electri¢ Company. He holds about forty electrical patents in his own name or as associate inventor. In 1902 he estab- lished the H. M. Byllesby & Co., which ta present is serving 841 communities in seventeen states. As @ result of his war service he re- ceived distinguished service medals from the United States and the British gov- ernment. MRS. C. R. JIMERSON DIES. Resident of Washington Since 1850 Passes Away in Florida. Mrs. Carrie R. Jimerson, widow of the late Isaac Jimerson and resident of this city since about 1850, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wil- liam B. Lindsley, Jacksonville, Fla., Sunday. Funeral services were conducted at the Calvary Baptist Church yesterda: afternoon.” Rev. Dr. W. S. Abernethy pastor, officiated. The Takoma Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star took part in services at the Arlington cemetery, where interment was held. Mrs. Jimerson was born in Minne sota, May 29, 184§ and came to thi city” with her father, Charles King, an attorney, when she was a small child. She is survived by two half-broth- ers, George A. and William B. King, attorneys. of thix city: two sisters, W. K. Butler of this city, and rs. Anna S. Bean of Boston, Mass.; also by a son, Arthur Jimersca of Pittsburgh, Pa: another daughter, Mrs. J. M. White of this city, and seven grandchildren. DEAN C. WORCESTER DIES. Former Secretary of Interior in Philippines Was Fifty-Seven. MANILA, May 2.—Dean C. Worces- Phillppine seeretary of the in- terior from 1901 to 1913, died suddenly Dean Conant Worcester was fifty- | seven and a native of Thetfort, Vt. In the early nineties he was an in- structor in botany at the University of Michigan and iater was a member of several scientific expeditions to the “Philippine Ixlands and of the United States Philippine commission He was author of several books on the islands. [ —a | Union | BUNCH OF KEYS. Detective Chief Leaves. Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief of | detectives, recovering from a severe | pneumonia, has gone to At- | ic City, with his wife. While at | station yesterday afternoon | awaiting the departure of the train, | the inspector and Mrs. Grant were | surprised by a delegation of members of the detective force, presenting the former with smoking material and Mrs. Grant a bunch of flowers $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 | At age —send date of birth for particy iars and filustration. Company founded 1565, Assets over $300,000,000. M. LeRoy Geff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Insuranco—All Branohes—M. 340. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE | Steel Vaults, $85 Up AMBULANCES (34). CITY CALLS LARGEST EQUIPPED IN THE CITY ] W. W. CHAMBERS CO.| 14% and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 432. T, TERRIER, white, male black and_white, female: Afredale, | male, about 8 or 9 months oid. Washingtan nimal Rescoe Loagie. 349 Marviand ave s o LOST. ¥ 18th_and Columb: - gray cut wteel trimming. containing | ts. porse with rmall change, card ing owner's name. Kindlv notify. 2013 Kalorama . _Phone North S0z, . BLOCK AND TACKLE Befween N. € _ west on K to 9th, New York ave. to Pennn. ave. to 17th st. to 22nd st aboat ten o'clock Thursday. Reward. H Phillips, 227 2nd st. & N BREANTPIN—Antique. downtown_ with flower and three drops of red bone; valued ax keep- sake Reward. 74 New Berne Apt 5 p.m. CHATR leytown ; OLUSTER MOST White taxi or at o'clock Tuesdar Apt. 711 Sixteent COLLIE—Male. Teward it Fairmont st. Adams 3077. COLLTE—Tan and_white, sirayed from 1518 1244 &t n.w.: named Dan. Reward. DIAMOND—In Chevy Chase, ity Connec. ticut ave. or McKinley st. Reward.” Cail br. W. F. Sllivan, The Farragut, Franklin 7010 7 R i Bew. wpIit all North 1047, RING—Tn Rlack and Tnion " station, about 11 moming. Liberal reward. 1453 DRIVER'S_ROOK, containing several delivery recelpts. Finder please return to 710 13th st. Row. #nd_receive _reward. leather, t0o, in all three styles- leather—white kid and assortment May Underwear Sales! The Enthusiasm Is Tremendous! Hosts of beautiful, beautiful underwear—tables piled high in gorgeous silken abundance — exquisite handmade underwear from Irance, purchased at great concessions for this May event—from the Philippines, those lovely hand- embroidered gowns and chemise at prices lower than ever fancy—petticoats and slips galore! You are most cordially invited to inspect ‘it all—to di Beautiful $5.90 to $7.50 -y Silk Underwear Gowns Chemise Step-Ins $4'85 Exquisitely lace-trimmed styles in fine quality crepe de chine and the well liked radium silks—val and slet lace edgings and insertions—Inset medallions of real Irish es—plenty of the popular peach shades. Isces—plenty of the populer peach shades, orchid, white and flesh color. “Vanity Fair” Seve Vests $1.55 =na $1.95 Vests that previously you have paid $2.00 and $2.25 for—the first style, reg- ular length, flesh color only; the sec- ond with added inches and in orchid, white, peach and flesh color. Finest quality ‘of this wonderful glove silk, Smart, Novelty Underwear Gowns, Chemise, Pajamas, Slips A fascinating flower-garden of lovely color- ings! Sheer, striped batiste—made lovelier still by charming filet pat- terned and beautiful val faces and contrast color em- exquisitely colored voiles: dainty shadow broideries. peach, orchid and flesh color. before—colorful, novelty A host of delicate shades—Nile green,. underwear—fashion’s newest elight in its loveliness—to share in its value! $7.50 RADIUM Silk Costume Slips s $5.00 Fawn, Silver, the slender silhoustte. Black, Navy Encouraging to ] Very finely tailored with sufficient fuliness at hips_to insure comfort in walking. To-the-hip shadow of self material, of course! $7.50 Colored Voile Negligeas g 5590 Cross| Voiles Those Indescribably dainty and be- coming nealigees—side-tie styles with deep tuxedo collars and row upon row of cream-.colored val lace to contrast with their lovely rose, blue, orchid and fiesh tints. | Case: between 14th and L and 14th and Fye ENGLISH BULL TERRIER—Five months oid; brown spot over left eye: strayed from home. Reward if returned to R. T. Mchnew, 3726 Morrison_st._Tel. Cleveland 1130. o FITCH FUR_Towt_between Dupont Cired Tivoll. Reward. Xorth 106._Apt. 6, Toron: FOUNTAIN PEN — Gold. between Central High Seiool and Shepherd st. Finder please call_Columbia 9346, FUR SCARF _Tointed fox, ApAl 30, near Cify Club, or 902 B st. s.w. Phone Franklin 9491, 30 and GLARRES _Tortose thell, in Edmonds _ca Wednesday afternoon, on 14th, 15th or Girard soath of Columbia rd.; reward. 1371 Columbia rd. Adams 2485. " GLASSES —Pair of shell-rimmed. in k Sts. Return 1314 L St. now. GLASSES —Torteise shell, bldg. snd 19th and Va. ave., ward. Main 5201, Rranch HANDBAG—lady's; biack, satin and goid: containing _rlass ard key: Mt Pleasant h, Thursany. Reward. Col 0744.W. * K gray leather folder. Phose North 1240, Rewanl. KODAK—1-A Tidzl basin. Star office. TSIC ROLL—On East Capitol st. :l!lhl Farley, 1396 E. l'lp?'ll. ~ POCKETDOOK, containing watch valued as gift, in Palais Roval, Monday. Liberal re- ward._Alex. 1460-W. 20 between Navy Wednesday.” Re- cinl; on bench Wear bridge, ward. Address Lox 17-D, i Teward. | road,” recently SAMPLE CASE—Rlack leather; containin, Shoe samples, Wisard arch supporters an fwo skeleton feet: out of car at 7th st at Saks'. Return Harrington Hotel or phone Columbia 6218. $20 reward; no questions arked. v SPECTAULES—Sbell-rim: ington at 6 p.m. Reward. SCTACLES—8hell-rim: Wednesday, ;{Y:: B. & A. train srriving a ington at'8 pm. Reward. Col. 4670 UMBRELLA—Lady's; on Potomac Park cer. Phone Main 1082, . v EST— wn; lost between Lery :l. m-.xrfifi?.m for_retorm. 174 TCH—Gruen; lost in or near Borprial_ Beward. Call Adams 1840-w. }:"ARTCIH—WHK theral reward. or_call Franklin 7052. VRIST WATCH — Lady's, silver mono- rrl"mnrfl. Reward. 4313 4th nw. 3 3400—The savings of & working woman. Tues- B3 Parave e Tth nw | VERY LIBKIAL REWARD. Miss E. Maliey, 434 Mass. ave B.w. after 6. 2 Wednesday, April . traia arriving at Wash- Col. 4670, April Wash- 1 and L st. n.w. Bibley ‘3o CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet at luncheon, tomorrow, 1 p.m.. at American Asso- ciation of University Women, 1634 1 stroet. All Pi Phis in city invited tc attend. meet Tuesday, 2 p.m., with Mgs. Mary Riordan, 1425 Montague street. Senator Samuel M. Ralston of In- diana will be principal speaker at an “Indiana night” rally of the Na- tional Democratic Club of Washing- ton to be held at the Raleigh Hotel May 13. A social and dance for benefit of the summer activities of the League for the Larger Life, will be given to- morrow, § p.m., at the Health Studio, 1467 Rhode Island avenue. Rev. Milton B. Lambdin will give an illustrated lecture, “Egypt, the Impe- rial,” tomorrow, 5 p.m., in the audito- rium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, under auspices of the Art and Arch- eology League. Supporters of Willlam G. MeAdoo in Southwest Washington will organ- ize a McAdoo-Tor-President Club to- morrow evening at Naval Lodge, 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Former Assistant Attor- ney General Leslie C. Garnett, Mel- vin D. Hildreth, William E. Willis and others will speak. Executive committees composed of delegates from all McAdoo organizations in the District meet each Thursday night at headquarters in the Lenox building. The mecond year claxs dance of the National University Law School will be given tomorrow night at the Wil- lard Hotel. The third Sunday walk of the Col- lege Women's Club will start from the District line station (Cabin John car) at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Caffee will lead All college women and their friends invited to com The Capital Medel Aero Club will meet tomorrow, 7:30 pm., at 1210 18th street. All model enthusiasts invited. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Dr. John D. Long, assistant surgeon general, public health service, will speak at the semi-annual meeting of Washington and vicinity auxiliary mission to_lepers, to be held at 3 o'clock in Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, president, will preside. TONIGHT. Writers' League will meet in Public Library, 8 o'clock. “The Nordic Obsession™” will be the subject of an address by Dr. Simon at the Eighth Street Temple. Meeting of Northeast Citizens' sociation for election of officers. Mrs. Drubig of the American Red Cross will give a life-saving exhibi- tion, 6 o'clock, at Y. W. C. A. swim- ming pool, 614 E street As- William B. Cushing Camp, Sons of Veterans, will meet, § o'cloc. at K. of P. No. 30, Annual meeting of Washington sec- tion. S. A. E., whl be held in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Election. William McKinte A R, will meet, Army Hall Circle, 8" o'clock, No. 2, G in Grand The Vermont State Association will give its twenty-third annual maple sugar party at Raleigh Hotel. Re- ception, 7:30 o'clock; banquet at & Gov. and Mrs. ers will include Senator Dale, Justice afford and representatives of Ver- mont in Congress. The Home Town Coolidge Plymouth (Vt.) Quartet will take part. Dancing. A dance. under auspices of the Cath- olic Women's Service Club, will he given at Catholic Community House, 601 E street, 9 o'clock “Spring in Washington™ will be subject of a lecture by Mrs. James H. Albertis before the Women's Busi- ness Club, 7:45 o'clock. in lecture room of Church of the Covenant. All wel- come. A Theta Sigma Revue, by members of the local chapter of the Theta Sigma Sorority. 8:15 o'clock, at Spiphany Hall. Music and dance numbers will be given, and a one-act play, “Just a Little Mistake" by members of the sorority. tate Society will at Rauscher's, 9 The give a o'clock Minnesota May dance The Warrcn i, 16th street Alleged Mann Act Vi;lntion, ,Charged with white slavery, James Henry Sprouse, thirty-one, 4101 Canal arrested in Baltimore, was returned here last night by De- tectives Waldron and Sweeney and placed in a police cell. Accompanying 1 the return trip wasa thirteen- year-old-girl, whom the police allege he transported to Baltimore for im- moral purposes. Sprouse is said to have told the detectives he wanted to marr virl, but was unable to do so, he because of parental objection. The prisoner will be given a hearing in Police Court tomorrow. Cards of Thanks. BECKETT. The family of the late MELINDA DECKETT wish to express their appreciation for floral offefings and sympathy of friends during her iliness and death: BERTHA PORTER AND FAMILY. ¢ LEE. My sinccre and heartfelt thanks are extendéd fo my many friends and relatives for the floral fributes, kindness and sym. Pathy during the short ilinesx and at the time of the death of my dear mother, CLARA E. LEE DAUGHTER. ANNA L. GREEN. MANGUM. Our sincrre and heartfelt thanks are extended to our many friends and rela tives for the floral tributes, kindness and mrathy. at the death of dur dariing son MR AND MRS. C. E. MANGUM. * Deaths. - Suddenly, at Columbus, Ohio. April 0, 1024, Brother FELIX BEALE (Maurice 3."Reale). beloved son of Mars J. and the late Thomas E. Beale. aged 5 years. Re mains mas be viewed Friday. May 2. a chapel of the Dominiean House of Stndies. Brookland (Washiogton), where solemn re quiem “mass will be celebrated Satorday, May 3. &t 9 a Interment Mount_0livet cemetery. Relatives and friends fnvited to attend 2 BENNETT. May 1. 1924, at 1 o'clock a.m.. SARAH V.. beloved wife of the late Conrad F. Henneti and daughter of the late John T. and Mary E. Lucas. Funeral from her Inte residence, 620 G st. w.w. Saturday, May 3. at 2 o'clock. 'Relatives ‘and friends invited to attend. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 2 BENNETT. A special meeting of Ruth Chap ter. No. 1. 0. B. S.. ix called for Satur- day, ‘May ‘3. 1925, 'at 1 o'clock, at New Masonic Temple, i3th st. and New Tork ave. n.w., to attend the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. SARATI V. BENNETT. der of the Worthx Matron. IDA M. PARSO: BROWN. Suddenly. - Wednesdas, April 1924, ut_her residence, 919 §th At ne.. MARY ELIZARETH. beloved danghter -of Doreas E. and the late Benjamin M. Brow, She in survived by the Messrs. Hubert Brown, George W. Brown, Ben Hrown and Mrs. D. E. Cook: Funeral from the residence of her. brother, Edward H. Brown, 1108 B at. n.e., on Saturdsy, May 3. at 2 pm.. thence io the Centennial Baptist Church, 7th and T sts. ne., where services will be beld at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends fovited to at- tend. Interment (private) at Glenwood ceme- tery. v Mary eill lives in_the hearts of those who loved her. = . 2 BURNELL. April 30, 1924, at 7:30 pm., at her residence. 1063 Jefferson wt. n.w.. EMILY L. (gee Willlams). beloved wite of Robert H. Rarnell, aged 43 years. Funeral from Congress Strect Metbodist Protestant Church, 3ist st. n.w.. Saturday, May 3, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and: friands’ i vited. Interment Congressional cemetery. 2% CHAFFEE. Monday, April 28, 1924, at his home in_Milwaukee, Wis.. JAMES W CHAFFEE. Interment today at his for- mer Lome, Rochester, Vt. . CRAIG. Departed this life April 30, 1024, JAMES CRATG. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, one son and three daugh- ters, one grandehiid and one great-grand- child. - Funeral from Zion Baptist Churc Alexandris, Va., Seturdey, May 3, at 11, Harding Chapter, BEALE, | Hall ! Proctor will come from | | Vermont to attend, and other speak- National | D, DARCEY. EARLS. nt GLENN. GREEN. INZER. PETERS. | RATHBONE. ROBISON. | sMITH. STACK. SYLVESTER. TICER. at WALSH. WALSH. 'WEEKS. Wednesda: YOUNG. ADANMS. BRAXTON. BUTLER. Beaths. JANTE. Frida. May 2, 1924, at dence’ 210 Gih xt we. M. RONERTA DANTE,Daloved daughicr of Mars E. and the Inte Thomas B Dante. Nervices will be held al the réblonce of her Mrs. Eva Fowler, 216 9th st May 5.8t 2 pom. dtelat viied 'to" attend lnterment Congressional cemeters Departed this life Friday, May 2, 1024, 81 424 w.m.. ALBERT, heloved hux band of Roberta E. Darcey, and devoted father of Elste M. Henry, lone and Mont Komery Darcey. Funeral from his late residence, 1801° Avon pl. n.w., Monday, May 5, at 10 a.m. * Officers and_members, Peter Boston Lodge, No. . A her resl of se. and friends In (private) | to_arrange for funeral T, who departed t . 011 204 st. KW HARRIS TWITTY, W. L. EFFIE TATE, F. 8. Suddenly, « residence. hursd; w7 At 0w, Interment at Cincinuati, Obi Departed thix life Tuexd 20, 1924, at Garfield Hospital, ELLY BERT, ‘beloved hosband of the late garet Glenn and devoted father of Herbert, Thomas and Daniel Glenn. Funeral Sunday. y D, from Florida Aven Kemains can e seen Fri- day evening at Winslow & Fillmore's un. dertaking chapel, 2011 9th st. Relatives and friends invited to attend 3 Deps 28, 1924, at 4 pm., EEN. husband of Annie A, Green. Body at hix late resi- Sth st e Funeral 1 o'clock . May 2, from Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th and D st we., Rev. J. W. Waters, paxtor. . at3 pm. April WER HAGERTY. on Friday, of At her Iate resi ots, at 2 2 pau %24, at 6 am belived wife George W of T Hotanic 1 chupel, 13th and L sts., Tuesds: 2:30 pm. Interment private Departed this lite. May 1 » Hospital. JOHN EDWAR d Annie Hicks. John T. Rhine's funeral chapel, sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. dence, the Rodman Apar Thursdas. Mar 1. 1924, at dence, the Southern Relief Home. 2403 Penn s7ivania ave. n.w., BERTHA INZER. Serr- foes At the N1 Hines Cofucernl lome 2001 14th st n.w.. Friday. May 2. at 7 pm Relatives and friends invited. Interment Leesburg, Va. May 1. 1924, at 6:45 121 141 now beloved husband of lis). Funeral chapel of W. R. Npeare Co., 1208 n.w., May 3. 8t 2 p. Suddenly, May 1, 1924, JOHN RUFT heloved brother of Taura V. tain Funeral from 1348 Franklin st. n.e., Saturday. May 3, at 2 o'clock. Relatived and fricnds invited to attend - cDONNELL. Thursday, tome, 1941 Lincoin rd. loved husband of Nell'e Notice of funeral hereafter. ONTICUE. Departed th April 26, 1924, DAVID f Maggie Monticue. life Tuesday. beloved hosband ie leaves to mourn two sonw and 3 o'clock Sunday, from Third Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va. & Toesday, April 29, 1924, at her 1918 Tith st. now. CORA I PETERS. widiw of the late Charles H Peters. in the AGth sear of her age. Pu neAl wervices Saturdas. May 3. at 2 pom. at her late residence. Qtelatives and friends fnvited Kindly omit flowers Entersd into rest Thursday, pm.. &t his peshdence, No. 5 ‘Arbor st.. Hyattssilie, Md.. THOMAS RATHIONE. n the e ace. beloved father of John Mre. Jamex L. Parsons and Sabier of Waihington D. € T Biodgett of Chicago. 111 Funeral from hix late remidence Saiurday. May 4, a P.m_ Interment at Fort Lincoln cemetory. At New York city. April 30, 1924, WILLIAM B. ROBISON. beloved husband of Ixabelle Mitchell Robixon. Remains may be seen at the Jobn R. Wright's undertaking extablishment. Funeral from the Charch of the Covenant, Saturday, May 3. at 2 p.m. ® ted thix life April 30. 1924 NELLIE R_SMITH, the beloved of Bertram ©. Smith, devoted daugh ter of Stephen and the late Fannie Baile loving sister of Frank. Ada Thompson a Emma Hosmer. Remains can be ween . undertaker. 19th and L sts.. until Funeral from First Baptist Church, nd Dumbarton ave. n.w. Res Pion, pastor, Sunday, May 4, 1 residence. May 1, 1924, of hin Ttathbone. Mrx A 3 and Mrx T James L. pom We shail mest her some bright morniog. Resting by the garden fair. She i« waiting for our coming In the upper garden there. DEVOTED FAMILY All_members of Minerva Household of Ruth, 1518, G. U. 0. of 0. F. quested to attend the call meeting Sat fay 3. at 8 nm.. at their hail, t ar_the funeral « ater, NELLIE T SMITIHL Funeral Sunday, May 4, 8t 1 p.m from First Raptist Chureh, corner 27th and Dumbarton ave. nw. MARY V. WASHINGTON, M. N. G, EMMA L. BAILEY, W. 3 Wodnesdas, April 30. 1924, at 9:15 a.m., at Walter Reed. PATRICK A, beloved son of the late Patrick and Johanna Stack. Funeral from Lis late residence. 1719 Ist st n.w.. on Saturday, Mar 3. at §:30 a.m. Re. quiem maxs at St Alovsius Church at o o'ciock_ Relatives and friends invited. In terment Mt. Olivet cemeters. ae urdas. rrange will glve a dance at 2400 | STANLEY. Thursday. Mar 1. 1924, at George K “hingion Hosp! of Buell Stanle; Ane Co., 40 F st at 12:30 pm. 1924, st idence of _her daughter, Mr. Cartwright, CHARLOTTE €. late Chas ", Syivester Interment Thi (I'hiladelphia papers piease May 1. 1924. MILLARD homn. 1017 Tth <t n.e.. T L the age of A% years. BDesides hiv widow. Mr. Tieer leaves saven ch Mre. Charles E. Springer, Mrs. Net ullivan and Wilmer L. Ticer o ton: Mrs. Thomas H_ Murphy of Weehawken. N. 4 Harry 1. Tiecr of Vienna, Va.. and Mrs. Claude W. Fletcher and Edmund F. the “home Saturday . the Rev. Edgar F. Carpenter oficiating. Interment will be_in Rethel cemeters. . Tharsday. May 1, 1924, at the reai Mrs Charles D. Lieh. ermann, 1835 Mintwood pl. n.w., ROSETTA T, danghter of the late Dr. Joseph and Fiizabeth Walsh. Funeral Satorday. May 3. from St. Paal's Catholic Church, 15th and Vo sts. now. 9 oclock a.m. Interment (private) Mount Olivet cemeters. . Thursdas, May 1. 1924, her sister's_residence. 1873 Mintwood pl. nmw. ROSETTA B, WALSH, member T. S. & Jacoh Jones Post. No. 2. American Legion. Members invited to attend funeral mass at t. Paul's Catholic Church, Saturday, May 3, 'at 9 o'clock a.m ESTHER V. TALL, Adjutant April 30, 1924, at | dence of her sister, resider 05 F st. n.w.. VIANNA WEEKS, beloved wife of the lafe Joseph A, Weeks. aged 87 years. Funersl from Lee's chapel. 332 Pa. ave. now. Saturday, May p.m. Interment Oakton, Tuesday, April 20, 1924, at Freed- men's: Tospital, daughter o 2 Tauta, OKla.. sixter of Frankie and Daixy Remains can be seen at Woods' 4th and N sts. n.w. ater. (Okishoma papers . at i Mortan undertaking Notice of funer please copy. ) . In Memoriam. In_memory of my wife. CORA V. ADAMS, who departed this life May 2, 1022, two years ago today. Gone, but ot forgottes, To'a place of eternal rest, To mingle with the loved ones In heaven's lofty cr In xad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, JOHN BRAXTON, who departed this life two years ago today, May 2,71922 In_my heart your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and tru There ts hot one day, dear John, That 1 do not think of you The flowers 1 placed on your grave May wither and decar: Bnt my love for you who sleeps beneath Shall never fade away. DEVOTED WIFE, CORDELIA BRAXTO! UTLER. In loving remembrace of our dear ‘mother. MAR RUTLER, who_departed this ife one year ago today, May 2, 1923. What Is heme without mother? All things this world may send, Rut when we lost our darling mother We lost our dearest friend. She wore & crown of paticnce Furough the years she struggled oo. Thoso hands that now are folded Are the ones that made our hame. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. MABEL FOSTER AND CLOTILDA MAYDEN. * . In loving remembrance of my dear wife, MAMIE C. BUTLER, who departed this life one year ago today, May 2, 1923, Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on, dear wife, and take vour rest; God called you home, He thought it He saw your suffering here was grea And opened wide the golden gate. Though each day I miss you sadly. Still. wherever 1 may fook 1 can see some sweet remembrance— Most of all your kind, sweet look. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, COLUMBDS BUTLER, . ~ 3| parted this life two years ago today, are re. | the | In Memoriam. FRENZEL. In dear mother parted this life Today. 8o gentle in manner, %o gentle in pain Our dear mother lef1 us, for heaven 1o ka Wit nwture v gentle and acty Tt'in hard in 'thix world her eq HER POV NG DAUGITRI BEILSTEIN. UAND. | ONS, AND JENNINGS PRENZEL HAWKSHAW. In sad but_loving remeny . NELLIE HAWK taving. MARY May remembrance of our EL wi . one year ago , 1921 Not forgotten HER LOVING HUSBAND, SHAW. HAWKSHAW, dear who di m.oJ qu.K In loving remembrance of mg erindaw. NELLIE HAWKSHAW, d three years sgo, May 2. 1921 A SISTER-IN-LAW, MRS. M. SHEID. ¢ LEE. In sad but loving remembrance of ouf dear mother, DELLA® L} who departe( this 1ife one year ago, April 30, 1923, Surrounded by friends we are lonesome In the midst of all we are blue A smile on our faces. but a heariache, Mother. we are thinking of von HER LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER ARTHUR AND HAZEL LEE. = BEED. A tribute of love to the memary « my dear parent<mother, TEMPY OTELI REED, who_ died seven years ago_ today and my father, JORAN i died twenty-ve years agy 180 T i not_death to die; To leave this wears road, And 'mid the brotberhood on high To be at home with God. It i not deatn to fling Aside this sinful” dust And rixe on strong. exyitin To live among e st THEIR LOVING | DAUGHTER, REED ADDISON BARDO. Tn loving remembrance of onr desq son and brother, CTIARLES D. SARDO, wig departed thix life nine years ago todas, Mas 2. 1915, TS LOVING FATHER AND BROTHER. SCOTT. wings DAIST Tn xad dear bt “Joving remembrance of CLARA GERALDIN d-this life one year az) Tn_our hearts sonr memars lingers Sweetly. fendor. foud and trie There s fiot ane day. dear hahy. That we do not think of von Some may think rou are forcatien When they see i sometimes smile Bnt thes do not knaw the sorrow That the smile hidex all the whi LOVING MOTHER AND FATH Tn sad but lovine remembrance ot niece. CLARA GERALDINE KCOT sear ago today. May 2, 1920 In_our hearis vou are fondls remembered Sweet thoights stll eling fosonr name The hearts that loved sou o dearly in life Tove vou in death fust the same HER DEVOTED AUNT SUSIE AND UNCLE ERNEST. . SMITH. In constant and of air beloved rarents rother. Cant JOHN W. SMITH 1905, CATH ERINE A SMITH, 3 3. 1920, and ROBERT J. SMITH. May 16, 1910 Ann versary mave MAY, GEORGE AND PATL. * BPARSHOTT. Sacred fo fhe memory of sur denr husband and father, who departed 5y lite four years ago foday. May 2, 1920, What would we give to clasp your hand Hix dear face just to see. Hix_loving smile, hix weleome toice Which meant 5o muel to us. How sad is this das o us The day on which you a v will ell SCOTT. our d; Whio died o ing remembrancs Tl v RIS LOVING . THOMAS. Sacred fo the memorr of aur dnrline wife and mother REBECCA THOMAS. who died nige 250 todes May 2. 191 Deepls loved and sadle missed HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * In loving remembrance of my JAMES THOMPSON, who de May THOMPSON. dear hrother. 2, 1922 Toved in life. rememhered in death HIS DEVOTED SISTER, JANIE THOMP- RON. . WALEER. husband. parted this 2, 1910, TILLMAN. In sad hut loving remembrance of our beloved hushand and father. ISAAC TILLMAN. who departed this life fve years ago today. May 2. 1919 From thix world of pain and sorrow To the land of neace and rest God_has taken ¥ Where you fonnd efernal_rest HIS WIFE EDMONIA AND HIS SON HOWARD, . Your memory wi Time canio “tis troe Years that may ¢ nnol sever My loving remembrance of sou. HIS WIFE * Sacred f0 fhe memory of my dear ARMSTEAD WALKER, who life fourteen years ago, May T forsver FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | T NORVAL K. TABLER {1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry & Walsh Boy " Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. B.E. Model Chbapel. Lincols 1 Private Ambalances. = Livery in_Connectios. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Eeubiher 1aqs one_West 98 J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeri Zmbalmer. Lisery in connection i and mode creqatorium. Timothy Hanlon @41 H RT. NE.__ Phone L. 5501 Quick. Digaified aud Eficlenc Serviee. 816 i ST. N.E LINCOLN $200 Autowobile_Service. Chapel. V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- pected with the original W. R. Spears extablishment. 940 F St. N.W. | #hone Feank._ 626 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. D.e. Phone Lincoln 52 apel. AutomobiieFuera g=————THE ORIGINAL ——yy WR.Speare o, _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. 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