Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925.. S0c Table Oilcloth 29¢ Yard Fivequarter Table Oil- eloth, seconde of the stand- ard quality, in plain white and tiling effects. First Floor—Domestic Dept. Regular 29¢ Jars Purity Creams 19¢ each Our regu- lar 29¢ jars of Purity Peroxide m or ¥ Cold toilet prepared Cream, superlor-g and massage cream, expressly for us. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $5 Japanese Grass Rugs, $2.95 8x10-ft. large room size Jap- anese Grass Rugs, in green, blue or brown, stenciled orien- tal and medallion designs; neavy double-warp grade that will give excellent service. Goldenbers’s—Fourth Floor, $5 Heavy-Weight Comforts, $3.65 Heavy-weight double-hed size X80 Comforts, filled with soft fluffy cotton, 'scroll stitched quilting: coverings of sateen and other good quality mate- rials; figured both sides, some with plain blue, rose or zreen Dborders. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Porto Rican Gowns, $1.69 Beautiful quality nightgowns with hand-drawnwork and hand-embroidered, in a numb of new and dainty styles Made of sheer lingerie cloth, in white, honeydew and flesh. Crepe Gowns, $1.69 New styles in Nightgowns of soft crepe, in white, orchid, nile, maize, flesh and blue: all embroidered by hand. Every IT PAYS TO Spring Millinery Opening Your Iwspection Invited of the New Modes_ for Spring 1925. - i \ The New Hats shown in this Spring Opening display are the talk of the town. The entire Millinery Section is a veritable garden of color. Table after table of new Spring creations. Large, Medium and Small Hats. Straws and taffetas, Canton crepes, new hair braids and straws, new faille and crepe combina- tions, transparent and braid straws, silk and crepe combinations, new flower-trimmed silk hats, in newest shades of Castilian red, cranberry, sand, blonde, cocoa, henna, rust, green and combina- tions, as well as black, navy and whit Outstanding values mark this event. Goldenberg’s—Millinery Section, Second Floor, 25¢ Bleached Muslin 19¢ Yard Famous Androscoggin Bleached Muslin, noted for its superior wearlug quali- ties; in mill lengths from 2 to 20 yards. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Congoleum Art Squares, $6.85 (Seconds of $11.40 Grade) 9x12-ft. large room size Con- goleum Art Squares, without borders; handsome Duteh tile and neat tile designs, in de- sirable colorings. Very slight defects, Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. 49¢ Ratinspun 39¢ Yard 36-inch Ratinspun, a mercerized _crepe-woay ity, in all wanted shades. An ideal wash fabric for children’s school frocks and women's dresses. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $1.50 Satin Messaline, $1.29 5-inch Satin Messaline, rich satin-face, all-silk quality, in black, white and a complete assortment of wanted street and evening shades. \ $1.75 Taffeta, $1.39 13-inch Chiffon Taffeta Silk, ll“sllk, high lustrous quality, in all popular street and eve- ning shades, also beautiful two-toned effects, Goldenberg’s—First Floor. $2.25 Longcloth $1.69 36-tnch Longcloth, ‘extra fine close-woven, soft-finish grade for undergarments; ten yards in each plece. Goldenberg's—First Floor. “Tre Jur” Contpacts, S0c “Tre Jur” Com pacts, the popular thin model compact new sam- pler style; all tints, varn- qual- Spring garment full and well made Goldenberg's—Third Floor. cut Women’s Low Shoes Former $4.00 Grades, at Women's Oxfords and Pumps. Smart and Alluring Are These f 'New Spring Coats | Specially Priced at $19.75 sules. Sizes in the assortment ‘but not in every Here is convincing evidence of the ability of this store to secure the newest modes in advance of the sea- son to sell at a moderate price. These Smart ring Ceats will be the cen- ter .of attraction tomorrow. Dressy models, sports models and coats for utility wear. All new and many cleverly trimmed with Summer furs, Materials are Shaggi Polaire, Bengalette, Flannel and Plain Polaire Deep, rich colors, in slim, graceful models that give the boyish appear- ance. Made with regulation and crushed crown collars; large sleeves finished with turned-back cuffs. Trim- mings of silk braid, fine tucks, inlaid border effects, silk stitching. = Single and double breasted styles: some mod- finished with fur borders. Plain and fancy linings. Choeice of tan. cocoa, blonde, apricot, rose, henna and 1ip. stick. ' Sizes 16 to 44 Goldenberg's—Second Floor. o0 1 RPN — | | PN $1.25 and $1.50 Bungalow $1. Lvery gar- ment a mew style, full cut and well made from fine grade Ginghams and Por- cales. Trimmed with pique and lace, some in con- trasting col- ors. ‘AN desirable shades to choose from. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. $15 Cherokee Fiber 9x12-ft. size for large brown. An ideal all-year-around floor 50c Turkish for face or bath use. Gen- with neat red borders; ab- Goldenberg's—First Flos Hodges make reversible } $11.45 rooms, in beautiful wool ( _ rug desigas; choice col- ) covering. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor, Towels, 39¢ 200 dozen Fine-grade Turkish erous size and heavy weight. 25c Huck Towels, 19¢ sorbent, close - woven grade: Extra large size. e — Cherokee Fiber Rugs, orings of rose, blue, green, tan, gold and Towels, close, absorbent weave; 200 dozen 22x44 Huck Towels, Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Handkerchiefs 15¢ Each Factory Jobs and Slight Seconds of 26c Grade Women's All-ltnen -Handker- chiefs, ‘white and colored ef- fects, with pretty embroidered corners and colored woven borders.. Many new, pleasing and novel effects, Goldenberg's—First Floor. 1 39c Fast-Color Cretonnes ! " ' Bright New Spring Colorings 1 ‘Several thousand yards of Fast-color Cre- 19 tonnes, 34 and 36 inches wide; full bolts or in T —— [ — e T PP Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Night Robes . 74c Samples and Slight Seconds We agreed Wednesday Only at cumbrics, musiin s Made just ‘like Dad's—the pian _orteim suit that has caught every boy's sl fancy. All-wool “Smart Set” foll cut and well Suits, In newest English thodel, niade. Ounly 20 extra well tailored of fine all- dozex in ‘the wool fabrics in dressy Spring shades. One pair of knickers and one pair of golf pants, with separate vest of same material: purch se, and ax the demand will coat alpaca lined. Slzes 7 to 18 years, Boys’ $2 to $3 advise early shoppiug for these bargains. Goldenberg's Mou's Shop—First Floor. Women’s Umbrellas $1.88 Women's Umbrellas, of good quality guaranteed rainproof “ast black American (cotton) taffeta, with wide taped cdge. An assortment of sample han- dles, in bakallte, amber, fvory « mounted, leather trimmed and oarved effects, with rings, silk cord loops, leather straps or thongs. Ali on paragon frames. fine quality materials. French Midd materials. ranted fast. colors. Every Blouse perfoct. style, of neat striped madras, Sizes 7 to 16 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. 0 School Tomorrow—Bring Your Boy He;'e Tomorrow * for His Qutfit Regular $15.00 English Four-Piece Vest Suits Spring Wash Suits. . .. Newest Spring models, in Regulation Middy, Ojiver Twist and Dutch Daddy styles. twills, Panama cloth, mercerized fabrics, cotton pongee and Everfast Every new color combination and plain shades. | | | Famed “Paul Revere” brand, known for good workmanship and ] I | i high count percales, white madras and rayon (fiber silk) striped materials. mill ‘lengths, but plenty alike for coverings of all kinds; light or dark floral, stripe, bird ~| 89¢ Table Damask .at 69¢ Yard or tapestry designs. First Floor—Bargain Table and Fourth Floor, 64-Inch Mercerized Table Damask, a good-weight grade for home or cafe use. Lus- trous and firm woven.. Sev- eral neat patterns to select from. Table Napkins, 6 for 59¢ 18nch Mercerized Damask Table Napking, neatly hemmed; five neat pat- teros. Kol regularly st $1.50 dozen. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Women’s 49¢ to 89¢ Neckwear, 29¢ A new and varied assortment of some of the most popular of styles in Separate Collars, Panels, Circular Effects, Collar and Cuff Sets and Vestees. Ot lace, organdy, linene and net. White and colors. Goldenberg's—First- Floor. $2.50 Ready-to-Hang Awnings $1:2 Of best grade War- Sizes 3 to 10 years, $1 “Little Friend” Blouses Made Reads-tohs Awniogs, 4 fe. sizes heavy canss tan, blue or bro'wn stripes, with tape-bound valance, on steel frame, 2 with " roj all attac) in collar-attached ents. @eldenberg’s—First Floor. the_ DIES OF PNEUMONIA Was Superintendent of Georgetown Gas Light Co. Distribution Department. James 5. Donohue, 70 years old, su- perintendent of the distribution’,de- | partment of the Georgetown Gas Light Company and a lifelong resi- dent of this city, died of pneumonia at his residence, 1214 Thirtieth street, Sunday. Starting with the gas company as ® street foreman 46 years ago, Mr. Donohue later hecame superintendent of works and then superintendent of the entire distribution department, in which position he was actively en- gaged until his recent iliness. Mr. Donohue pertected a gas safety stop- per which prevents the escape of gas from meters. Mr. Donohue was the son of the late Thomas H. Donohue, for many years a prominent resident of Wash- ington. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah 1. Donohue; three sons, Thomas, Frank and Charles Donohue, and a daughter, Mrs. J..E. Moreland, all of this city. Funeral services were ,conducted at Congress Street M. P. Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in Glenwood Cemetery, CHILD BURNS TO DEATH. | Locked by Mother in Room to Keep Her at Home. UNIONTOWN, three-year-old Pa, March —A child, one of four locked in a house at Leckrone by their mother to prevent them from leaving while she was absent, was burned to death yesterday when fire destroyed the house, and neighbors, who rescued the other three, over- looked the little tot. Mrs. Edward Willlams, the mother, returned to find the house in flames, and when she discovered her young- est child to be missing had to be forcibly prevented from entering the blazing dwelling. DIES OF SLOW POISON. Man Kills Self While in Jail After Honeymoon. DALLAS, Tex., March —Harry Boyd, 24, of New York City died in @ hospital here of effects of slow poison, said by authoritles to have been self- administered while he was in jalil here in connection with the passing of worth- less chesks while he was on his honey- moon Foot Ball Veteran Dies. PHILADELPHIA, March 3.—John H. Taussig, a gas engineer and a former Cornell foot ball star, died at a hospital here yesterday. He was an chinery. He played on team for four years in the and was picked for teams. Cornell's late 90s All-American It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are obtained through them. -inspires confidence in those he serves by furnishing at one economical price funerals that are complete in every detail, without additional charges for “extras.” Complete Funerals, $75, $100, $125, $150 Steel Burial Vaults. . ... .$85 Private Ambulances. .....$4 The Brownstone Funeral Home W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th St.,Cor.Chapin. Col.432 The Ritz New Arrival! “Ritz’’ Felt Hats $1..99 Regularly $2.98 Just received —a splendid assortment of all the wanted col- ors in this popular Felt: Turban. A jaunty close-fitting model that resists the March winds, and is becoming to the miss and young woman alike. Colors: Copen Blue, Grey, i Shades. 8 The “Ritz” in All Straw. . . ... Rhinestone Bee and Animal Pins now vogue for Has Trim- m-ld-—-lryfi- miss on fancy garters. Creeron 614 12th St. N. W. Around the Corner From High Prices THlL. 1 Between ¥ and G Strents inventor of gasmaking ma- | | Galveston . JAMES S. DONOHUE [BENJAMIN F. CROWN €ard of Thanks. - | DIES OF HEART DISEASE Building Superintendent Succumbs. ‘Will Be Buried With Masonic Rites. Benjamin F. Crown, 03 years old, 2 superintendent of bullding for ' D. J. Dunfgan & Co. and a resident of this city for the last 23 years, died at his residence, 3932 Chesapezke strert, Sunday. Death was due to heart dis- ease. Mr. Crown was a member of the Junior Order of American Mechanics and the Willlam R. Singleton Lodge, No. 30, F. A. A, M. Masonic funeral rities were conducted at the Eldbrooke Methodist Epfscopal Church, River road near Wisconcsin avenue this afternoon, with interment in Rockyille Union Cem- etery. He is surviyed by his widow, Mrs. Kathryn Crown; a son, Preston Crpwn of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Mildfea C. Holmes of Oakland, Ind.; twe sis- ters, Mrs. Mollie Sparrow of Oak- dale, Ohio, and Mrs, Howard Craw- ford of Germantown, Md., and a brother, Harvey Crown of this city. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair . and warmer tonight; increasing cloudi- ness and warmer tomorroyw, probably followed by rain in afternoon; mini- mum temperature tonight about 26 degrees; moderate to fresh southwest winds. Maryland—Fdir and warmer to- night; tomorrow unsettled and warm- er, probably rain: fresh possibly strong west and southwest winds. Virginta—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow Increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably rain in extreme west portion; gentle variable winds, becoming moderate to fresh south- west winds. West Virginia—Fair and warmer tonight; ' tomorrow unsettled and warmer; probably rain. | Record for 20 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 29; 8 p.m., 20; 12 midnight, 14; 4 am., 12; 8 am, 12; noon, 22. Barometer—4 p.m.,. 30.01; § pm, 30.19; 12 midnight, 30.29: 4 a.m., 30.27; § a.m., 30.36; noon, 30.31. Highest temperature, 32, ocourred at 2 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 11, occurred at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 53: lowest, 20. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of . the water at Great Falls at 8 am. to- day: Temperature, 34; condition, muddy. Tide Tablen. | (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) | Today—Low tide, 9:04 wm. and p.m.; high tid 25 am. and 2:51 Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:58 a.m. tide, 3:20 a.m. p.m. and and The Sun and Moon. Sun p.m, Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:37 a.m.; sun sets 6:04 p.m. Moon - rises 11:39 am. Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. rose, 6€:39 am.; am.; sets 1:51 lighted Temperature. Stations, Weather. **rajomosng +fwpansal WIH e City Baltimore .. Birmingham. Bismarck . Boston Ruffalo -1 Cineinnati .. Cleveland .. Denver Detroit | El Paso.. S 2aall N Helena Huron, Indiaapoits. Jacksoavill Kaosas Los An, Louisvi| Miami New Orle: New Yor Okla. City.. 290, Omaha .. ] 2972 Philadelphia. 30.80 Phoenix ... 80.02 Pittaburgh | 30,32 Portland, Me. 30.00 3 208858 REBE Raleigh,X.C. S. Lake City 30.20 San’ Antonic. 30.16 San Diego... 30.10 St. Loufs... Bt. Pau. Seattle . 42 Spokane .. 80.24 38 WASH.,D.C. 3036 1 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England P Paris, 'France..... Fart cloody Vienna, Austria Copenhagen, Denmark. Stockholm, 'Swedes Horta (Fayal), Hamilton, ' Bermuds San Juan. Porto Rico. Havana, Cuba, Colon, Canal Zoe. 043 0.02 Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ 38 28 0 36 20 54 [ 8 8 Assigned to School Duty. Master Sergt. Cecil C. Cooper, finanee department, at Camp Meade, Md., has been .assigned to duty at the Army Finance School, this city. —_— LOST. - ANMETHYST PIN. Reward. Return 1175 Fr. T PN aBemard. Tsturn 175 Fa. BAR PIN—Diamond, platinum; lost 3 Reward._North 6331 or North 8076, "ge BBAD BAG—March 1: between Jackson and Franklin sts. n.e. Retorn 3 ne. Potomac A5 W! Rewardo. Tl 3t BREASTPIN—_Friday, 77th; bow sbapedala. mond and pearl. Liberal remw e CAMEO PIN, on Monday, beiwee: ave. n.e. ana’ downtows district " Hemara. > North_1987. CIGARETTE CANE—Silver, Taitia 2 Ieft on table Autometer Réstanans. “Satirdes Toon. Reward. Phone North 7964-W. COLLTE. sable and white, Clevelund_736-J, COLLIE, small. biack and 3 fo the name Toxie; liberal rewan ir o 3421 Porter st. n.w. Phone Cleve, 2 | COLLIE—Large young male. 38583 8 3 GERMAN POLICE DOG—In_the viclaity 24th and Porter n.w.; tag No. 12434. male; reward. HANDBAG, money and keys. Reward. Norih 62 W, Temaie; whits with T cm Reward: - ail Lincols 087 "50 | NECKPIECE, fox. near corner Columbia and | Relmont rdx., Tuesday morning. © rewmn | 1867 Corumb's’ ra. b PIN-Small, round. black onyx_ pearl . | ter. 85 raward._ Agt. o, ‘ho. Kenensow." 50" PIN_Sunday ight, on Norfh Capitol st. | o Bates, o 1314 Bates st.. small tougd In, red met. Reward if | Bates at. atter & pom. POOKBTBOOK, 1ady's, contaial: money. Monday evening, March 2, Pleassnt or Park road bus. torned to 8192. POCKETBOOK, pers, bearl Hige; rewa 2810. sum "o? on Mt Rer - 3136 10th L. Bow.. of call A"u-"- . Dlack, contaiuing valusbie the nime J.T. or Jonn T. T4 Zoth st. mw. %';.'fz s POCKETROOK, black, contailning _checks, cash_and driver's permit for Virginia and C." and_cards_of identification: rewand. Phone_Clarendon 785, WRIST WATOH--On 21st st. between N Y. S end ¥ st mow Reward Tt verarned 1 2102 N. Y. ave. n.w. Miss Malinds Gary. b, neme oo Frially Fe > R . - B A aklp 2@, . 9411 HANNAN. W, wish to express our sincers reiatives for th | beantitul floral tributes nt f | | death of our heloved son WARD HANNAN. THE § Beaths. | ANDERSON. Departed this life aftér goring llnexs Saturdus. Februury 23, 19 140 am., at Freedmen's Hospital XANDER " ANDERKON, Sr. beloved | husbaud | of Mammie Anderson. Funeral | Thursday, March 5, xt % pn.. from Tnion | Wesley A, M. E. Church, between | L ‘and 3w, now filia pastor, Rematns at Hunds's funeral var lors from 6 p.m. Tuesdar untii 1 pom. Thursduy. | LIS’ COUSIN, MAURICE BROOKS. BELCHER. Departed this life afier u bricf, ainful iliness, Souduy. Mure 1925, ai Dm, t Freedmen's Hospital THOMAS P. BEICHEL, son of the late Algeraon Betcher. He o W mourn thelr loss mother, Mrs. Sarall Belebor: five visters and two brothers. - Notice of funerul later. BUNDICK. Mondwy, March 2, 165, TH( 4. BUNDICK, beloved hushand of Elle Bundick. Funeral from hix iate residence, 16 1206 st. n.e.. on Thursday, March 10:30 a.m. Interiment Congressiounl Ceme tery. CURRAN. Sunday, Ma FAMILY reh 1 1923, st 8:10 p.m., MARY A.0 Leioved wife of the late John' 3. Curran. Fuperal from her I residence, 1411 Buchann st. ... on Wed ~nesday, March 4, at 8:50 am. Requiem mass 8t St, Gabriel's Chureh at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends fovited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters g The funeral service for WALTER ANIELS, Jr.. who died at Guan tanamo Buy on ‘February 21, 1925, will be Leld of his mother. Mrv. Ad Gales st Thureday, March 5, 1923, ment at’ Arlington Cemeter; DAUGHERTY. CHARLE wh March 1. 1925, hody at establishment, 19th and L sts. n.w., awaitiog claim of in_ folks. A¥ DORSEY. Departed th illness, Sunday, March 1. 192 geney Howpital 1E DORSEY of 1130 18ti st. n.w ves to mourn their loss 2 devoted wis loving nieces, Mrs. Minn e Peno, ' Mrs. Marie p 3 Curtis; also devoted Cutch ‘and Charles Cuteh. day morning, 4. 1826 Gales st Chureh, DRIVERS. Officers and members of Morning Stur Lodge. No I B. P. 0. Elks of | W., are hereby ed 10 assemble ut_the | corner of 3rd and M sts. s.w. (Smith & Wil lams' _ undertuking pariors) Thursday, | March 5. at 1 o'clock p.m.. for the purp of attending the funeral of -our late deceases brother, JUHN DRIVERS. (Marching fu neral). ' Funeful services to be held from Mt. Maria Baptist Church, corner 2nd and | N sts. s.ow. Officers and members of Co- | lumbla Lodge, No. K5, and Forest Temple. | No. 8, invited fo Le present | Funeral Wednes ut 9 o'clock, from Rede Ty order of | WILLIAM B. HARRIS, Exalted Ruler. | Attest: FLOYD C. PAYNE, Sec i | FAULENER. Monday 2, 1925, WIL- | LIAM PAULRNER, 3 years. . anecet | from W, W. Deal’s funeral home. 816 I . | n.e., Thursa at 1 | thence to St. 'Aloysius Church, | quiem bigh mass will be wung . | for the repose of hix soul. It { Olivet Cemeters Canada, papers | Dleass copy. ) T} FIELDS. Monday a.m.. KATHER Samiel Fields. | 4. from her late reffence. 3417 3% wm.. thence to Holy Trinity Chureh Where'‘mass will be said at 9:15 a.mn. Tepose of her seul. Intermest Moust ¢ Cemeters GIDDINGS. Tuesday March 3, 1925, at George Washington Hospital, CHARLES F GIDBINGS. Notiee of funeral her HENDERSON. urted this life Murch 3, 3 . o RO of Clifton Henderson and dutighter of Mre Mary Rolllens. She also leaves one daugh ter, Miss Enth Henderson, and muny {riends Toss. JACKBON. Mondas. Georgetown Universit BLADEN JACKSON of 182 18th xi. meral services at Si. Paul’s Church. in Roe Creek Cemetery, on Wednesday, March 4 at 3 p.m. Interment private. KEEFE. Monday, March residence. 1141 15th st. n.w. beloved hushand of Alice I father of Harry W. Keefe. Jenkin' funersl parlors. 809 10th st 2 Wednesday, March 1, at 10 a.m. Interment Hlenwood Cemetery. . KEEFE. Washington, D. C.. Lodge. No. P. 0. Eiks: The lodge will convene in | at 8 o'clock p.m.. Tu March 3, 1925, for the puspose of p ing '« tribule to the memory of our late | JOHN E. KEEFE. who passed to | and Lodge of the Hereaftsr March 2. 1625, EIk servi 10th st o.w. (Toronto, March 2, 1925, at 3:15 FIELDS, wife of the late | Mareh | beloved wife March 1925 Hospital. WILLD 1025 5t funeral pa lors, ‘Thursday, March 3, at 10 a.m. In ment private Monday. March 2. 1925, at | T st nw., CHARLES E. | LANE, &r.. beloved busband of Virginia M. | mother, two sans. two{ sisters survive him . Wedgesday nd friends ers pleas at her reside M. ALICE LEWIS mourn | her loss & husband. five childs grand children and greatgrandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral on Wednesday, March 4, a¢ 2 . at Sitka | Baptist Church . | MODONALD. Sunduy. March 1, 1925, field Hospital, JOHN S., béloved of Rese McDonald (uee Burgess) from his late residence, Riggs ri. at 2 p.om. Relativ Interment in at ¢ Busbund Funeral |- | Cemeters. MCDONOUGH. March 1, 192 dence of his_alster, Mrs A 4t 1368 Rearney st n.e., JAMES T., loted son of the laie Pairick and Rridget- McDopough. Funeral from tie above reai- | dence Wednesdar, March 4. at 5:30 a.m., | thence to St. Anthony's where | mass will be said for the of his soul at 9 am. Iloterment Oivet | Cemetery. | MELHORN. _Tuesd > LAURA MELHORN. Funeral from- Metio dist Fome, 801 M st. n.w.. Thursdar, Ma 5.2 p.m. Relatives and friends tovited. MONDAY. March 1. 1925, HAROLD ALLEN MONDAY, beloved son’ of John Aanie onday. age 19 vears. from his late residence, 1232 E s Wednesday, March 4, at 8:30 a to Holy Comforter Church, where ma; bBe said at ® o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3 PARKER. March 1. 1825, DAISY, the belored wife of George W. Parker. aged 47 year.. Funeral from her late residence, 1361 1. st s.e., Thursday, March 5, at 11 am. luter: ment Rock Creek Cemefery PATRICK. Departed this life March 1 at her residence, 1805 6th st. n.w., SUSAN PATRICK, devoted mother of Elizabeth Nutt Seaborn of Norfolk, Va.. and loving randmother of Amnie J. Stewart. Naomi Grinage, Mary Lee, William and John Nutt Funeral Wednesday. March 3, at the resi dence of her granddaughter, Annie J. Stewart. 305 I st. n.w., at 3:30 p.m., Rev. C. Y. Trigg of Mt. Zion M. E. Church of ficlating. Friends fovited. (Wiimington, N C.. and Norfolk, Va., papers please copy)..® | REID. Monday, March 2, 1025, at 6 p.m.. at Lin ‘residence.’ 1357 Girard st. n.w., Ri ARD EDWARD, beloved son of Charles orman and Angela B. Reid (nee O'Neil), aged 7 months. Funeral (private) Wedses- day at 2:30 p.m. SMITH. Departed this life Monday, March 32,1035, at 11 am. at_the repidence of Mrs. Mary Samiels, 1624 Vermont ave. n.w., MARGARET. SMITH. Sle leaves fo mours their ‘lom one brother, leary Emith; five sisters, Mrs. Carrie Stewart, Mary Samuels, Kate Mosle, Agnes Bates, Mary Darnes and a_ bost of 'relatives and friends. ~Funeral Thursday from the residence at 2 p.m. 4 VIGAL. Died, 11 p.m. Sundas, March 1. 1925, 4t the Stoddard Baptist Home, 324 Bryant st ANNIE VIGAL. Remains resting at the "W. Ernest Jarvis_funeral parlors. 2222 ‘Georgia ave. m.w. Notice of funeral bereatter, " WATSON. ' Departed this lite Monday, March 2.1025. at 6:35 a.m., at his residence, Ere st s.w., ERNEST, the beloved hus band of Mary E. Wation (nee Coursey Funeral rom ‘his Jate residence Wednesday March 4, at 9:15 am.: thence fo St Domiaic's Church, where requiem mase will be said for the repose of his soul. Friends and_relatives invited to sttend. (Wilming. ton, Dek, papers please copy.) 3 WRIGHT. Saturday, February 28, 1925, at his_residence, BIT' 6th st. n.w.. ROBERT LEE WRIGHT of New York City, beloved busband of Willie C. Wright. ' Funeral services from the §. Ii. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 Iith n.w., Wednesday, March 4, at 3:30 p.m. - YEATMAN. Mouday, March 2, 1925, at 3:40 P:m. st 'the residence of her brother, Ed- ward M. Hall. 1407 Kennedy st. n.w. NIE V., widow of Samuel M. Yeatmi Funeral 'from the above residence on Wed- nesday, March 4, at 8 p.m. Relatives and ftiends {nvited.’ Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. E. Tuesday, March 8, 1025, at his feaidence. Pelbam Court. AUGUSTIN DE TCRBIDE, beloved busband of TLoulse Kearney Yturblde. Notice of funeral bere- after. In Memoriam. AUGUBTIN. In sad but'loving remembranee of my dear busbend, JOHN AUGUSTIY. ho died one year sgo’ today, March 3, 102 So.nad and sudden was you cslled, 'And heavs' feil the blow: The griel that deathy left n my beart This world will never know. 1 did not see you suffer Aud @id ot see yon die, © B g R mot sas good-by. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELIZABETH AU GUSTIY, = Mount Marcl: 3. 192 hence | it | thanks and appreciation to our friends and | BROWN. Iu | CHESTNUT. | S WILLIAN L In Memoriam. loving Iy J0REPT T ied one sear ago today hearts you ure arts that Toy You in death Thiere is never x da that pusses Without some thaught of 3 We are alwuys thinking of some ¢ MAMMA, RISTEL, ANDAA Departed this life three years ago OSE CARRTER 1 was e Jonr that uakappy das. When God called grandmother awus HER GRANDDAUGHTER, IRENE MAT THEWS PA . ory of our darling ROY BROWN. who Marcih 8, 1924 wdly remembered, 1 w0 dearly ip Jife St e S te thing BROTHER Sucred to the memory of loved usugziiter. ADA assed the great beyond five 3 3. i remembered HER PAY AND MRS, OLIVE CHESTNUT, . FORD. A ‘trinute of love fo the memory of our “dear parents, LUCY FORD, who de parted thix life Fobruars - 5. 1922, and LINGTON FORD. twiio departed this March 3, 1 Gone. but Aot forgotten THEIR DEVOTED CHIEDREN GRAHAM. In loving remembrance of ms i son, CHARLES S GRAHAM, this 1ife one yeur ago toduy The month of Mare To me the saddest My dear son Ol When life was best. He was taken to & home of HEINES, " In loving memory of my dea mother, EMMA M. HEINES, who died tw. years ago today. March 3, 19 A mother dear, a mother Kind Has gone and Jeft me bebind For me she did hier vers best May God grant her eternal res HER LOVING SON. FRANK KLEINDIENST. In sad but loving r brance ¥ dear mother. grandmother great-grand MAEY E. Kl DIENST years ago today mass at oy March Tes was taken away brightest aod eternal rest MOTHER remembered in deati. * memors of my dew LAWSON. who 4 Yeur ago foday. Mare and truc k That ou long for ¥ LOVING AUNT $RANCES, * LAWSON. 1 ing_memors of my w. HARRY E. LAWSON year ugo toduy, March 3, 18 Aarling “For no wonds ware ever swe Then the words he At the bedside of my dear Harry, Night by night. day by day I Wwatehed his loving hunds grow thinner Aud saw him slowly fade away HIS LOVING AUNT LOUISE. * LAWBON. Tn_loving memors of my devoted son, HARRY F degarted "this life one’ year ago tods 1924 t and fal oted and t A loving son. What a wonderful memars he In_my heart your mem rr lingers and_troe ar Harry k of sou HIS DEVOTED MOTHEL. ADA LAWSON SILLERS. . MAGKER. In lov loved sixter. parted this Marh 3, 19: When alone in my o There comes & dream of three years ago Uoknown to others you steal side Aud whisper. Dear sister cannot v remembrance of ANNTH MAGNER life three years ago who d- tod sorrow the bitter tears deats SISTER ALINE. * and remem ANNIE R. MA¢ s ugo today, Mar AND KATIE. * MILLER, w! today, March Loved in life. remem IS DEVOTED WIFE AND LOVING KON, * PETITE. Sa 1o the memors of our I loved brother, ONWALD L. PETITE, w this life two years ago todas. 1923, How T long for s heart red in deat )+ dear b i sad with pais rds of consolation. ar them once again SISTER MARIE *Two years has pasted sinco tha When the one 1 loved was ca God 100k him home. it was His wil But in my heart 1 love him still Can we help but feel so lonels, When his voice we do not hea For no words were ever sweefer Than the words he used o xay DEVOTED SISTER. AGNES D. DURKES. * In_memors of our dewr mothe ANNA SMITH (nee Marbry). wi departed this life eight years ago today March 3. 1917, Like & flower that fades awas 'n this earth she could not stay: For God sees wnd knows the best So he took our mother home to rest HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * SWAIN. Tn loring remembrance of onr 1ittle son, ARTHUR JOHNS, who passed away seven vears ago today, Mareh 3, 1918, Deep in our hearts you fondly re. membered Sweet, happy True hearts that affection Alwass will <ame WHITE. 1o | beloved mother, March 3, 192 The saddest Like a fio Tpon this For God sees S0 he took m DAUGHTER EUELL memories cling round your loved you with deepest love you in death just the MOTHER AND FATHER. * ing_remembrance of mr dea MARY WHITE, who died knows the best mother home fo rest TEVER DIGGE., * WILKINSON. A sucred tribute of love and memory 10 our mother ROSTE 1, WITKIN: RO Tuee. Wiggs), who departed this Tite Bve sears ago: March 3. T000. Sweet as the tender fragrance {hat survives, When ‘martyred fowers breathe. out thers Ttle Hoen: Sweet ax 'a sone Ana"never will be sung to us again—is thy remembrance ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. = irector and Em nnection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. | Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tel. call M. 135, 1241 Wisconsi West 804, _ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VEN 8 N.W. 3 e Caapen, " Tetepnone __ Miain 2473 " Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Sk Lincoln 524 RYAN - T AVE. 6.5 Model Changl Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F s'. N.w. Phone Frank. 6626 b Joseph F. Birch’s Sons - (18AAC_BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1501 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since’_lsso Main 5512 T P Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200 Automobile Seri Chape; T. F. COSTELLO - NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978. T Timothy Hanlon 641 H'ST. N.E. Phene L. ———THE ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE J. NICHOLS —— T CHAS.S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Linooln 372. that once consoled our balmer. Livery i a7 delivery service. 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