Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO. Reduced Prices on Boys’ Easter Togs $12.00 Boys’ VEST SUITS Four-piece Suits, of coat, vestand 2 95 sea- pairs lined knick- ers, good wool materials — i mannish models, well lined and tailored; son’s mnewest patterns. Sizes 16. $10.00 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits 5635 X ice locking suits of wool cheviots, tweeds and cass meres. orfolk al round belt conts, with two. knicker pants Sizes T to 18 Boys’ Tub Suits $1.00 Ruttonon and Middy Style Was b Suits, of good crash and braid 7 to Boys’ Tweed Topcoats *4 Mannish Reefer Coats. for boys in sizes 315 to 8 vears. Rrown and gras twe Em biem trimmed. 3 pockets. Well lined Boys’ Good-laoking made of lookinz AGENT LADIES' B EHREND 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. S’ C New Corsets to Make Every Dress Fit and Look Better $3.00 R &G SILK BROCADED CORSET Nice, heavy silk brocade coutil; made styles; 4 garter supporters. POPULAR BRAND CORSELETTES Made fAgured With xoft boning ter snpporters. Sizes to 48, in girdle heavs e o til, ’1 $.29 or soft rubber CORSET GIRDLE Brocaded Coutil Girdle with front lace: wide elastic side in Kefs: 4 garter prorters. Sizes 0 34 .00 ~$6.00 Little Tots’ Silk Attractive Silk Coats, with large shawl or round collars, fully em- broidered. Silk embroidered or shirred front and back. Nicely lined. Pink, blue and white. Little Tots’ Knitted Heayv Worsted Knitted Capes in fancy novelty weaves; brushed wool fronts and collars finished with heavy silk embroidered rosebuds blue. Little Tots’ French Voile Dresses) Pink and Dainty Dresses of imported voile, sleeveless model, with buttons, fin- ished with three ribbon. Sleeves and with ribbon. rows heavy silk yokes finished Pink, blue and white. $ Capes 549 Babies’ Silk Bonnets to Match Coats 98c to $5.00 $10.00 Big. Girls' CLOTH COATS Polaire Blockea and Plaid Cloth Coats, nicely made and trimmed, in becoming models for girls 7 to 14 years; in season’s new shades. BIG GIRLS' JUMPER DRESSES 5128 Excellent quality. small check and novelty weave Ging ham Dresses in ty guimp. 14 years. $6.00 Big Girls’ Silk Dresses $3.98 Taffeta Dresses of good qualits mate Nals. Straight mod els. KUK embroid ered and shirred front. Fanc i ing_and ribbon Eirdles. Sizex 7 to 14 years. Colors Navy, copen and brows $2.00 Girls’ Straw Hats Eve wanted shape and color in s 59 Tot. Ribbon and . flower trimmed. —— e $4 Girls’ Broadcloth Dresses Lustrous - look- ing imported broadcloth in printed patterns and wide stripes; well made and trimmed in two-tone combina- I} tions; sizes 7 to 14. Showing One of the Many Pretty New Styles $3, $4, $5 £, SHOES On Sale Tomorrow Patents Suede All the new novelty styles, including fancy cut-outs in 2-strap and novelty pumps. Satins Velvets Kids Good Looking Powder Blue Lipstick Red Thistle Green Rosewood Dove Gray Black ‘Wood Brown HATS Worth $5.00, Styles for Mixses and High Class $6.00, $7.00 Women Showing the Prettiest and Newest of Women’s and Misses’ EASTER COATS, ENSEMBLES, DRESSES $20.00 and $25.00 Coats and Ensembles All the new, bright Spring colors, as well as navy and black, are in the lot. braid banded, others contrasting color blended. Th As Usual, Bekrend’s Prices Are Lowest Some are fur trimmed, some silk e En- sembles have silk dresses to match coat in contrasting color, and are excellently tailored. 16 to 44 sizes. BEAUTIFUL EASTER DRESSES Worth $19.98, $24.98, $29.98 About 140 Elegant Dresses, specially reduced for this sale. Choice of satins, crepes and georgettes in rich, beautiful, brilliant colorings, also black and navy. A marvelous assort- ment of high-class models to select irom for girls, misses and women. Regular and Extra Sizes Smartest Suits, effects. of in Tailored long straightline and boxey Cholce of blacks, and Novelty navys, tans end rose, in models becoming to young girls and women. twill and tricotine. $6.25 SILK BLOUSES Gorgeous colorings, elegant heavy qualities and superb including styles, broidered peasant conservative tailored styles. $1590 SILK DRESSES COATS Made of fine poiret the popular silk-em- effects; also in the lot are SMARTEST COAT SUITS, $35.00 VALUE 4.95 $ 4.95 STYLISH NEW Think of a Two-piece Ensemble—a splendid new style coat or wonderfully handsome silk dress—for this low price! Every garment this Spring’s newest “and chgicest style, and worth to $15.00. ENSEMBLES 9.75 —An Easter Silk Sale That Has no Equal in Washington | 98c RAYON CANTON CREPE A soft, quality fashion colors, plenty black that will $1.98 CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch all-silk lity, t be had well as the — staple shades are included in over 20 colors. $1.69 RAYON SPORTS SATIN Lustrous, heavy quality, 40 inches 1 wide, in a wide $ range of high $2.69 FLAT CREPE lustrous into hand- $ some Easter dresses, in all street and evening Rayon silks will be worn more extenslvely this Spring than ever before. Tomorrow you can buy a dress of this lustrous crepy silk at this nominal 1t is 36 inches wide, in colors of rust, gray, titian, aphrodite, coral, kyato, old rose, jade, azure, tile, gobelin, cocoa, lucille, fallow, white and black. price. 69c $1.98 CHANGEABLE TAFFETA Brilliant tones and marvelous color effects. This taffeta is unusually heavy, but very soft. .59 *1 $2.00 SATIM CHARMEUSE Lustrous. fine - finish grade, in all street and evening shades; will fashion into the smart est Spring dresses and ensem! PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE Printed crepes are the Spring and’ Summer wear. 58 dark ground: DUCHESS All-silk Satin Duch. rith in Bluebelle blue, black, Cooildge gray and jad: most favored fabrics for $1.60 SATIN high luster finish, $1.00 HEATHER CREPE A silk-mixed crepy fabric so much in favor this Spring, in 79 colors of cranberry, c navy, gray, copen and fallow. 75¢ RAYON BROCADE CREPE Beautiful Self- color Brocade, has every resemblance of all silk, choose from c five patterns and twenty colors. 55¢ SILK AND COTTON PONGEE A rich, silk-mixed weave, with a lustrous finish that will wash and wear well. Makes lovely dressen for the kiddies. 36 inches wide; all colors. CAPT. 0. W. NETTLES DIES IN HOSPITAL AT DENVER First Division Veteran Il More Than a Year—Widow Here Sick. Capt. Oscar W. ettles, Medical Corps, U. S. A., a veteran of the lIst Division, who served overseas during the World War and well known in Army circles, died in the Fitzsimmons Hospital at Denver, Col., Thursday, according to word received here. The body is on board a train en route to | Washington, and funeral services will be conducted at the post chapel at Fort Myer tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Chaplain Earle Weed, U.S. A. will conduct the services. ntermen will be in the Dewey section of Arlington cemetery. Owing to the {llness of his widow, Mrs. Edith Nettles, she will not be #ble to make the trip to this city from Denver to attend the services. Besides his widow, Capt. Nettles is survived by three young children, a son, Winborne Nettles, and two daughters, Miss Margaret Nettles and Miss Rosalind Nettles. He is also survived by a brother, Willlam Nettles, of South Carolina, aund a brother-in-law, Capt. A. L. Smith, who is chaplain of the 121st Engineers of the District of Columbia Natlonal Guard Capt. Nettles was a prominent 'Mason, a member of the American Legion and had many friends in this city who served with the 1st Division during the war. He was born in South Carolina August 4, 1886, and was graduated from the South Carolina Medical College. During the World War, Capt. Nettles was attached to the 1st Divi- fon as a headquarters medical officer. Following the war he was stationed for a while at Fort Thomas and then at Governors Island, where he was taken sick about asyear ago and sent to the hospital in Denver. Rites for Mrs. Fisher. Funeral services for Mrs. H. W, Fisher, who died suddenly yesterday at her home, 3205 R street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. Frederick Rrown Harris of Foundry M. E. Church will officiate and the interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Star yesterday gave Mrs. Fisher's name incorrectly as Mrs, Gatchell Fisher. THE WEATHER District—Cloudy and cooler, prob- ably showers today; tomorrow prob- {ably fair, continued cool; moderate northeast and north winds. Maryland—Cloudy and cooler, prob- | ably showers today; tomorrow prob- ably fair, continued cool; fresh north- east and north winds. Virginia—Showers and cooler day; tomorrow probably fair, tinued cool; fresh northeast north winds. Wes y what cooler, probably showers in south and central portions today; to- morrow fair. to- con- and Records for Twenty-four Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 47; 2 am., 44 4am, 42; 6 am, 38; 8am, 44; 10 . 61; 12 noon, 63; 2 p.m,, 67; 4 p.m., 66; 6 p.m., 65: 8 p.m, 59; 10 p.m., 56. Highest, 67.4; lowest, 38, Relative humidity—S am., 78 per cent; 2 p.m., 29 per cent; § p.m., 41 per cent Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m. Hours of sunshine, 9.9. Per cent of possible sunshine, 77 Temperature same date last year— Highest, 63; lowest, 38. Tide Tables. | (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) . To tide, 11:37 a.m.; high tide, 5:19 a.m. and 5:41 pm. |~ Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:22 a.m. and {12:45 p.m.; high tide, 6:08 a.m. and 16:27 p.m. The Sun and Moon, —0 Today—Sun rose, 5:48 a.m.; sun sets, 6:35 pm Tomorrow—Sun rises, | sets, 6:36 p.m. | Moon rises, 2:07 pm.; Automobile lamps to one-half hour after sunset. ‘Weatker in Varioux Cities. ~— Temperature. Max. Min. Sat. Fri night. 42 54 o) 44 5:46 am.sun sets, 4:07 a.m be lighted Precip- itation. Sat.,8 p.m. 16 Spm. Spm 50 0.01 8 004 0 i Asheville, N. € Atlants, Ga.. Atlantic City. N | Baltimore, Md.... | Birminghs. Rismarck, Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, H:. ; Ohio.. Wro.. , Oblo. avenpott, lTowa.. . Denrer, Colo.. Des Moines, lowa... Detroit, Mich....... Duluth, Min. El Paso, Tex.. Galveston, Tex.. Mont.:_ .. polis, Ind... ville, Fla... City, Mo..". | Little Rock, Ak | Los Angeies,” Cal Louisville, Ky....... Marquette, Portiand, Portlan S S. Lake City, Utah. St. Louis, Mo §t. Paul. Minn. an Antonio, Tex. San Diego, Calif.. ! 8. Prancisco, Calif.. Santa Fe, avannah, Seattle, Springfield. Tamp: f Toledo, Ohio. Vicksburg, Mi WASH'GTON, D! D. ¢, APRIL 5, 1925—PART 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Washington Practical Psychology Club_will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Playhouse. National Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion, will hold annual meet- ing April 16-17, at headquarters of Federation of Women's Clubs, 1734 N street. Phyllis Wheatley, Y. W. C. A, will have Hoiy week services daily at noon. Miss Anne I. Leathers will conduct Monday services. Leaders for the week will be: Tuesday, Mrs. Eva Hood Watson; Wednesday, Mrs. J. W. Johnson; Thursday, Mrs. M. I Hill; Friday, Miss Mary L. Mason, and Saturday, Mrs. M. A. McAdoo, The Secular L. e, which was to meet April 26 at Musician's Hall, 1006 E street, has changed its time of meeting to April 5. David Howatt will address the organization on “Vegetarianism.” A public discus- sion will follow the address. Get College Assignments. First Lieut. Edwin U. O. Waters, 12th Infantry, at Fort Howard, Md., has been aesigned to duty at the West- ern Maryland College, Westminster, Md., and First Lieut. Jesse L. Gibney, 12th Infantry, at Fort Washington, Md., to duty at the Pennsylvania Military Academy, Chester, Pa. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from Rosslyn, Va., 2:30 o'clock. Visi- tors welcome. A free health lecture on “Psycholo- gy of Health” will be given by Dr. Gertrude V. Sheckells, at 5 o'clock, in Health etudio, 1628 K street. Buffet supper will follow. Sons of Veterans, U. 8. A. Auxiliary of Maryland Division, will plant a tree in commemoration of the Grand Army of the Republic at Lincoln Memorial, 3:30 o’clock. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet in Rosslyn at 2:50 o'clock. Buy | one-way ticket to McLean. Camp fire parties will be resumed with this outing. Bring lunch, cup and flash- light. A musical vesper service at Howard University, 4:30 o'clock, by the choir of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, under direcction of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of the Conservatory of Music of Howard University. “The Equal Rights Bill” will be the subject of discussion before the Na- tional Women's Political Study Club, 5 o'clock, by Miss Sue White of the National Women's Party, at Phyllis Wheatley, Y. W. 3 Births R;porled. The following births have been reported to the Health Department within the last 24 bours Allen N. and Anna Koontz, boy. . Charles 'A. and Gertrude E. White, boy. Harry aud Elisabeth Lampros. girl. Benjamin E. and Margaret Jarboe, girl. Newton L. and Mary §. Cutshaw, girl Frederick and Marie Carl, boy. and Mary Grazziano. bor. . ar.. and Marian Bond, girl. nd Mary Spangler, boy. and Carolyn Rast, boy. illiam H. and Alice B. Brown, girl James 1. and Mabel Hambleion, girl Ernest D. and Laura Simmons, girl Philip and Frances Wiedman, boy. John James Severlo Paul and Roberta Brantley 0 and Mary Pinto, g Robert and Naomi Johnkon, girl Isasc and 1da Hards, boy. Boxtonia and Ella Rostic. girl Charles M. and Lells Thomas, Deaths Reported. The following desths have been reported to the Health Department within the last 24 bours: Doy, A. Wolf, &2, Nationsl Lutheran Home. S. Menaze. 43, 3505 16th st 86, Garfield Hospit; John €. Entwistie, 82, 627 East Capitol st. Rer. Thaddeus O'Sullivan, 60, Providence Hospital Dalias’ Cochran, Home for Aged, 2. 2109 10th at . 4308 Wisconsin ave, Tda M ; eid, 6, St. Elizabeth's Hos- vita Marianna Stanton. 68, 3003 O st. . 1151 X. Capitol st 5 H Little Biue Wh pita ol Sisters of the Rosa Toleman, 57, Providence Hospital, Frank Rapk, 38, Waiter Reed Hospital Nettie P. Manuel, 37, 820 Longfeliow st Harry Anderwon. 43. Providence Hospital. Mary A. Corcoran. & ional Homeopathic Hospital Loutsa B. Hogpital Nancr 3 Hospital Thomas Grant, 33. Smalipox Hospital Lena Kenney, '62. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Isadore James, 25, Freedmen's Hospi Frank Lovage. 16 918 3rd s, Rosa R."Holmes, 44, 420 1at st. William W. Brown, 34, 8t. E Hurrle, 70, National Homeopathic Camden, 2 days, Walter Reed legs and body with waddle. weariag collar and no Ta hington Animal Rescue Le 340 Marriand ave. sw gaye pe - L2 M LIEE S———— LOST. AUTOMOBILE—§50 reward for information | leading to the recovery of a' new Ford coupe, | engine No. 10,707,046 (Maryland license No. | 120.671). taken from near Oth street and Maxs. | ave. n.w. on Friday, March 27. Address | 301" The 'Rockingham, 1317 R. 1. ave. now. Phone Franklin 377 . BILLFOLD_Small, brown. containing money: Saturday afterncon. 1129 5th st. Reward. BREAST PIN_Star_shape: old fashioned: stones set in milver mounted on gold: Thurs. day night: valuable from association: libe reward. Mr. Stodder. Star office. 5 DOG, swall, black female; se. Reward. COLLIE. male; name Sport; Franklin 648, Teturn to 7 Do collar or tar. 6 yellow and white; fe: ‘Beauty.”” 906 3rd n.w. HReward. brown. coufaining about $10, on car or at 6th and G: reward. - 1004 Park rd. e HOUND—Black and tan, young. Finder please return to 457 Neal pl. n.w. Liberal rewsrd. Or phone Bethesda 149 between 7 a.m. snd 5 p.m. = KEYS, three. on street car_vicinity Between Center Market and 18th and Columbia rd. Call Cleve. 2438 W. MEDAL. April 1, or 2, bet. 468 La. ave. and G. A. R. Hall, or on cars of Wash. Elec Ry., one Indian War service medal; return to Paul Schoeider, Apt. 5, 468 La. ave. Reward. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued to the following Welch Mitchell and Mary A. Moran. Ernest Jackson and Fayette K. Foultz, both of Philadelph! and Anoe L. Paul, both of Frank M. Davi Hess and Angela C. Matheson. y and Helen M. Staples. James Walmer and Mary T. Petro. - - Paul P. Johnson of Quinton, Va., and Mar- garet N, Haugh of Richmond. George H. Gross of Berwyn, Md., and Agnes Harris_of Muirkirk, Md. Hotel Inn Main 81088100, 604-610 9th St. N.W, 7 rooms, §6 weekly:'$10.50 rooms, $8; $14 with tollet, shower and lavetory, $10: 2 In mom. 5) per cent more. Rooms Like Motber's EST. 1857 is com- mervative; our equipment efficient; our service paralleled, and our prices moderate. This is the testimony of .our many in Washington, Virginia and Maryland. ZURHORST Morticians Milburn T. Zirkle, Mgr. 301 East Capitol St. Tel. Lincoln 373 2. 5. Zwbhorst Q. § Zusherst, Jr, —Small amount in shoppiog center 1338 D st. se. . PACKAGE containing child's coa pers and a corset; reward. Elliott_st. n.e PATR OF GLASSES, shell-rimmed, In ¢ with fountain pen: reward. Frank. 807. 7* SORORITY PIN. Delta Zeta. In Zoo, or be tween Zoo and 13th st.; engraved “‘Beity Grl fin."_ Col. 1461 i STRING OF PEARLS, in viciaity of City TPost Office and Union Station. 1543 M ave_ n NTRING OF PEARLS, Saturday _afternoo: downtown district: reward. Phone Hy. 312.J. RWEATER, child's blue, at or between Unio Station and Security and Savings Commercial Bank: reward. _Call North 4776. VANITY CASBESilver, March Z4th. “E. B. C." _Phone West 1760, ATCH — Ladj Elgin: — goid; imitials, LoE RS 19100 Call Franklla 1042-M after 7 pm. Reward. 5 WATCH—Small; rectangular; white gold_with Initials, “M. B. B."; lost at Mayflower Hotel February 27; reward if returned to M. Bos- well, 238 New Jersey ave. Lincoin 1254-J. 5% WRIST WATCH, Saturday. April 4, Iady's gold, Swise movement; Initials M. on reward return to 21 w. tan slip. Retirn to 610 e Taitials 50 '\ or phon , DOWNTOWN in shopping _district; Bk Toweea.” Baite Breon Catiingtos, Box 08. 7 N M st. bet. Wisconsin ave and 26(h B4 Feward If returned o T13 2008 mw. RUG—Party that picked up rug on Georgia ave. Saturday, please return to Arcade Sunshine Co. and receive reward. 713 La- mont st. n.w. AMBULANCES. CHAMBERS' UP.TO-DATE AMBULANCES. Fully equipped with rolling cot, stretcher. blankets and pillows. Cards of Thanks. BROWN. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the pastor of Gal braith A. M. E. Church, Rev. Battle, for the service rendered, alto C. C. Jamen Council No..1227, I. 0. of 8t. Luke: E. P. Hinkl & Co.. and employers, reiatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful Soral trib. utes rendered st the fumeral of our father and husband, EDWARD BROWN < THE FAMILY. TAYLOR. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindncss and expressions of sympatby during our sad bereavement S__TAYLOR AND FAMILY. * Married. YETTON—VAN NORMAN. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.” Van Norman_anuounce the marriage of thelr daughter, HELEN YETTON April 4, 1925 Deaths. ANDERSON. Friday. April o dence Hospital, HARRY MAJOR. in forty fourth year of his age the ‘chapel of Jobn R. Wright Co., 17 st. n.w.. Sundey, April 5, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Mount Harmooy Cemetery Man day, 12 m, [ ATKINSON. Saturday morning, April 4, 1 at his home in Charieston, W. Va., GEORG W. ATKINSON. former Governor of West Virginis, former Congressman from West years ansoclate justice, Claims: father of Rev. Dr. George W. Atkinkon, rector of the Church of the Incarnatior of this city. % BREWER. Suddenly. at Freedmen's Hospital April 4. 1825, ARD E.. devoted bus: band of Emma A. Chapman Brewer and f; ther of Carrie M. Brewer of 832 48th st n.e. Funeral from Randall Church, Dean. wood, D. C., Tuesday. April 7. at 1 o'clock.6 BREWER. Al inmates of Star Household of Ruth, No. 5721, assemble at Randall Church. Tuesday, April 7. at 1 o'clock. for funeral of Brother RICHARD E. BREWER. 6 BREWER. Star of Hope, Household of Ruth. 3721, is hereby motified of the death of W. € RICHARD E. BREWER. Call meeting Sunday, April 5, at 5 p.m.. at Mrs. Ire Butler's A. J. ARTHUR, M. A. G E. A. BREWER, W. Rt » BROWN. Friday, April 3, 1925. at her resi dence, 1638 5th 'st. n.w., MARIA H., the de- voted' daughter of William and Namnie Brown and sister of Mrs. Irene Johnson Mre. Rosa Tizol, Faith Keifer. Ivison and Clinton Brown. ' Funeral Monday, April 6 at 2 pom., from her late residence. Rela tives and friends invited. 5 BURLINGAME. Saturday, April 4. 1925, at Children’s Hospital, DONALD. beloved son of Elizabeth and the late George Burlingame. Notice of funeral hereafter. CANEVARO. April 3, 1925, at 5 pm.. Mrs MARY CANEVARO, mother of Mrs. Louise Ford. Funeral from Lee's chapel, 332 Pa ave. n.w., Monday, April 6, at § a.m. Departed this life Saturday, Ap at 6:45 a.m., at his residence. 900 & . nw., Rev. A H. CATLETT, He leates to mourn their loss a wife, Mrs. Minn three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Yearde, nd “Miss Josle Catlett and ‘six granden Funeral ‘Wednesday, April 8, from Mount Bethel Baptist Church, V st. between 20d and 3rd sts. n.w., at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited DE VANEY. Saturdar. April 4. 1925, the re mains of ‘the late REDMOND DE VANEY were removed from the vault st Mount Olivet Cemetery and transferred to Elmira N. Y., where funeral will take place on Monda, April 6. DOLEMAN. Departed this life April 3, 1025 at Providence Hospital, Mrs. ROSA DOLE: MAN. ‘beloved wife of Bradicy E. Doleman Funeral from Lee's undertaking establish ment, 332 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.. Sunds April 5. at 2 p.m. Interment st Cedar Hili Cemetery. Relatives and friends nvited. DOUGLAS. Entered into eternal rest Satur day. April 4, 1925, at 1:43 p.m « fieid Hospital, after a brief iliness. GEOR W.. beloved father of Gillesple 4nd son of the He rture a loving son Harriet_ White and Brown. Notice of fu. John T. Rhies & Co.. funeral in charge April 4, 1925, at ber residence, Cecil apartment. 15th and L sts. n.w.. MARY L. DYER. aged 72 2t Hysong's funeral parlors, 1300 N st. o.w. Notice of funeral late: ENTWISTLE. Friday. April 3, 1025, D.m.. at his residence. JOHN €. ENTWISTLE, Funeral from his late residence Monday, April 6, at 2 p.m 5 ENTWISTLE. A special communication of the New Jerusalem Lodge. No. 8. F. A. A. M., will be held at Masonic Temple Monday April 8 1925, at 1 o'clock p.m., for the pur. pose of attending the funeral of our late brother. JOHN C. ENTWISTLE. WALTER G. COP! 10 EDWIN ¥, 1925, at Provi- of Hope the Miss at 12:30 Worshipful Master. * FISHER. Suddenly, Saturday, April 4, 1925 at her residence, 3205 R sf. m.w.. ALICE C., beloved wite'of H. Wellen Fisher. Fu neral from her late residence Monday. April 8 at 3 p.m. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. HURRLE. Saturday, April 4. 1825, at 8 a.m. "LOUISA B.. beloved wife of Charies Hurrle of 223, Que st. n.w. Funeral from the chapel of Frank (Grier's Sons Co., 1118 th st n.w., on Monday. April 6. at 8:30 m. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church t § o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 5 JACKSON. Departed this life Saturday, April 4. 1925.'at 2:30 pm Newport pl_ n.w.. CATHERINE JAC belovred mother of Nanale Harrls and grand. mother of Margaret H. Smith, Martha H. Winston and Raymond Jackson. = Funer: from her late residence Tuasday, April 1925, 1 o'clock p.m. ~Relatives friends are cordially invited to attend. JOHNSON. ~_April 4, 1925, at Children’s Hos. pital, DORIS MAE aged 20 months, beloved daughter of Roy C.'and Wilhelmina F. John son (nee Ditimanj. Funeral from her lats residence. 453 H st. n.w., Monday at 2 p.m, Tnterment at Cedar Hill Cemeters. * JOHNSON. April 2, 1925, at 5 am.. at Freed men's Hospltal. JAMES JOHNSON, son of Thomas and Léila Johnson of 421 Frankiin st.. this city. . RARR. Saturday. April 4, 1925, PHILIP A.. beloved husband of Louisa Karr, aged 64 years. Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Ross_Ferry. 5300 Sth st n.w., Tuesday. April 7. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to the Church of the N and i of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery KNOTT. Friday, April 3. 1925, at 5:30 a.m MARY J., widow of John T. Knott. Funer from her' late residence. 1114 Florida av m.e. Mondar, April 6, at 11 a.m. Iaterment Glenwood Cemeters. 5 LANCASTER. Saturday. April 4, 1925, at bi residence, 9907 14th at. n.w., CHARLES C LANCASTER. = Funeral services at the ahove address Tuesday, April 7, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment at Congressional Cemetery. 6 MACDONALD. Friday, April 3, 1025, STEPHEN P.. beloved husband of Irena C. MacDonald Funeral services at the Primitive Baptist Church, Shepherd st. and Georgla & Tuesday, April 7. at 10:30 a.m. ' Remains resting at his late residence, 825 Otis pl n.w. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 6 MABSH. Saturday, April 4. 1925, at 1 p.m.. at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Charles T. Stake, 1817 33rd st. n.w., JOHN H. MARSH. ' Funeral services at his sister's residence, Tues April 7. at 3 pm. Friends and relativés invited fo attend. G A. R.services by Burnside Post & MARTIN. April 4, 1925, at George Washing- ton Hospital. FRANK B. MARTIN. _Re mains at Hrsong's funerai home, 1300 N st n.w. Special notice to the K. F, R. Frater nity and the Society of the Sous of the Revolution of the District of Columbia. No tice of funeral later. MILLER. Saturdar, April 4. at 5:35 pm s residence. 014 st now GBORGE WALTER MILLER. beloved hus. band of Maree Newlon Miller. and son of George W. Miller, sr., and Eila & Mille: and brother of Aivin 'W. Miller. Fun from his late residence Tuesday, April 7. 2 p.m. & NEWTON. Departed this life, suddenly, April 31925, ERNEST ADDISON NEWTON. ‘He leaves fo mourn their loss @ devoted mother, ight loving sisters and four loving brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from Pilgrim Baptist Church, cor- ner 3rd and Van sts. f.y.. Rev. Washington, pastor, Tuesday, April 7, at 1:30 p.m. We did not know the pain you bore, We did not see you die: We only know you went away And pever said good-bre. THE FAMILY. 6* OURAND. April 4, 1925, GEORGE_EMORY, the beloved husband of Loutsa C. Ourand (nee Artes), aged 51 years. Funeral from his late residence, 808 G st. n.e., the time to be aonounced later. ROCHE. April 2, 1925, JOHANNA ROCHE, beloved ‘wite of John M. Roche. Funeral from her late residence, 722 F st. s.w. Requiem mass at St. Dominic’s Church Monday, April 6, at 9. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 5 SHEUBROOK. April 4, 1925, at her residence, 447 Massachusetts ave. n'w.. MARCIE C.. beloved wife of Gideon Sheubrook. Funers ¢."W. Deal's funeral home, 816 H st. April 8, at 2 p.m. ' Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. SLOAT. Suddenly, Thursday, April 2. 192 at Winchester, Va.. MARY MATILDA, loved motaer of Hirst F. Sloat. Funeral services at her late residence, 1218 ‘G st n.e., Monday, April 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Gleiwood Cemetery. 5 SLOAT. Special meeting of Acacia Chapter, No. 28, O. E. §., 1s called for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Sister MARY MATILDA SLOAT, Monday, April 6, .. Masonic Temple, i N. ve. KATHARINE MA 3 . ge STANTON. Friday morning, April 3, 1925, at the family residence, 0 st. n.w., after a brief illness, MARIANNA, beloved wife of Thomas J.' Stanton. Funeral Monday morning, April 6, with mass at Holy Trinity Church, at 9:15 o'clock. Please omit fowers. 3 1025, TIBBS. Departed this life April 3, 1925, at 5 am.. at her residence, 024 T st. n.w.. ISABEL PAYNE TIRBS, beloved wife of Charles H. Tibbs and devoted mother of Violet L. ‘and Charles S. Tibbs. Funeral at Nineteenth Street Baptist Chure April 6, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives invited. 5% TIBBS. The Young Ladles' Protective League requests all officers and members to attend neral of Sister ISABEL P. TIBRS Monday, April 6. at 2 o'clock. from Nine. teenth Street Baptist Church. SADIE SMITH MURPHY, Pres.; M. L. STEWABT, Sec. * I Remains resting | ivity. where requiem | mass will be sung at 9 o'clock for the repose | In Memoriam. ALBINBON. In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister. MARY ELLEN ALBIN SON. ‘who departed this life 10 years ago today, April 3, 1915, May she rest in peace Today recalls the memory Of a loved one gone to rest, And those who remember ner Are those who loved her best The flowers we place upon ber grave Ry wither and decar T 5 ut_the love for her who sleeps beasath | Wil “never fade swar £ HER LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHER * BLONDHEIM. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved mother, ADLINE BLOND HEIM, who departed this life 13 years ago today, April 5. 1912 HER LOVING CHILDREN. * CABELL. In sad but loving remembrance af my dear daughter, Mrs. ESTHER CABEL who departed this life ote year ago tods April 5. 1624, and NEWELL A. CABEL Jr., Pebruary 4. 19 One year has passed. my heart's still sore The ones I loved were called awas It was His will and my great lose Before my eres my loved ones faed {irowing weaker day by day tiently bearing their sufferings Uatil God calied them bome. ¥ Tt is lonesome. Esther. here wi; Sad and lonely all the way Life Is not the same Bince you went away THEIR " LOVING = MOTHER LAIDE G. CHRISTOPHE) CRIST. Sacred to the memo beloved daughter, wister. MARGUERITE CRIST ago today, April 5, 1624 T mis you, darling. every day T misy 500 evers: nigny 1 wish that 1'coutd with sou be Tt would be my delight fiEr You still blooon in"our hearts CHRISTINE AND HAZEL, NIECE AND SISTER Mora” than words can te] Words to spell Tove MES aunt and fri Who left us one vear MOTHER Like a BROTHERS memory went away The plctiire of your departs Is with s ever to siay FLOWER GIRLS—HADDIE, LILLY. MAR GARET . VIRGINIA, MARGARET DOROTHY. MAMIE, LAVENIA . HARDING. In loving memory of our dear mother. SUSIE J. HARDING, who left i one year ago. Aprl 5, 1624 You are not forgotten, mother. d As you reat beneath the snd In our thoughts vou rest fo For we loved you next to We miss your kind and willing basd. Your tond and e We miss you, oh, 4 We miss you evers ot DE We all have in The day o OTED FAMILY HART. ENNIS. In Joviog memory of my dear son, JAMES HART, who passed away April 7. 1901, and my desr husband THOMAS ENNIS. who left me April 5, 1924 May they rest 1n p MOTHER AND WIFE. JOHNSON. In loving memorr of o beloved son and brother, JAMES E.. son of the late William H. and Adeline Johnson who departed this life five years ago today, April 3, 1920. Loved in life; remembered in death THE FAMILY. KIRBY. In loving memory of . KIRBY, Tear agh foday, April 3. 1 DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTERS. LEE. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our devoted mother, MILDRED | LEE, who departed this life tarée veats ago today, April 5. 1022, And while she lies in peaceful sleep, 1 Her memory we 1 always keep. | HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. * {LEE. Sacred to the memorr of eur dea grandmother, MILDRED LEE, who ente ;xl;’r‘nll rest three years ago today, Apri She is sleeping. sweetly sleeping | In her new made bed of clay She s sleeping. only sleeping. Tl the Tesufrection day HER DEVOTED GRANDCEILDREN. MR YIOLA JONES AND EALLIE MER DITH . MATHEWS. beloved ton MATHEWS, 182+ 1t's been a vear ago since that When our beloved ope passed away God took him heme. it was His wil Eut in our hearts we love him still THE FAMILY. * ROBINSON. S:cred to the memory of our de voted wife and mos HENRIETTA ROB INSON. who departed this life one year azo today, April 5. 1924 Thy body lies in the silent grave. Thy spirit gone to the God who gave; The God who takes all grief away And heals our sorrows day by day THE FAMILY. * RYON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear’ friend, GEORGE W. RYON, who de parted this' life one year ago today, April 5, 1821 Just a line of weet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true: Just a token of love's devotion. That our hearts still long for you | L. SHEEHY AND FAMILY * | RYON. In_memors of our desr father GEORGE W. RYON, who departed this 1 one year ago today, April 5, 162 Not dead to us who love him Not lost. but gone before in memors In sacred remembrance of our and brother, JAMES LEX who departed this life April 5 dar, And will forevermore. HIS_DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, MR AND MRS. JOHN GANEY, SMITH. 1In xad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. BETTY SMITH. whe de | parted this life three years ago toduy, April 318 There is an honr of peaceful rest To mourning wanderers given There is a or for souls distressed Abalm for evers wounded breast “Tis found above, in Heaven THE FAMILY. * ‘WHITE. In memory of my husband. RICH ARD WHITE. who departed this life two | vears ago today, April 5. 1923. Every day brings sweet memories | Evers memory & tear Deep within my heart I cherish A thought of one 1 loved o dear HIS LOVING WIFE. ELIZA E. WHITE ‘WHITMYER. Io sad but loving rememhrance of our loved one. FREDRICK WHITMY ‘who departed this life May 6, 1023, | WHITMYER. In sad but loving remembr | “of our loved one, CARRIE WHITMYER, who | ‘gatered into est four years ago today, Aprit "Tis sweet to remember ber who once was here. Though absent, to us she is just as dear: The midnight stars shine on the grave Of ‘the one we loved. but could Bot save. Safe in the arms of Jesus DBYOTED SISTER. * FUNEE;L_DIREQTOES. Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5541 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST OAPITOL ST. Phons Lincols 372. FTWILLIAM LEE, Fubersl Director and Em- | Balmer. Livery in connection. Commodious hapel and modern crematorium. Moderate Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tel. call M. 1385 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VENTH ST. N.W. - L S aper. Telepnons _ Mains 2473 ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. g3 H st N8 Lincoln 524 Mode! Chapel. - —~ JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8. apel. Lincola 1 Model ChARS.: vate Ambulances = Livery in Gonnection. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. Q40 F S¢. N.W. Phone Frask. 0626 " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) shed 1841 3034 M ST.N.W. Byanised sea Pho . e w ———THE ORIGINAL ———y W.R.Speare Go. 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 840 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEaRE ———CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 s Ave. N.W. — T. F. COSTELLO , - NOW_LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. AORTH 7978 FUNERAL DESIGNS. ~ "BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket S,g:ays" Other Beautiful Floral at Modiats Pricen 14th & B Ter* 3. brer. s Prompt auto delivery serice. Artistic—expresaive—inexpe nai: Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Geo. C. Shaffer % it & . Phone Main 108 CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. Prompt [