private. Women’s i IIlf |v®Van and K€¦ · THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY,...
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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924. Hi here }/our Oottarr Count ffjast Cl v\v EXTRAS EXTRA!! EXTRAM n Women’s $2.25 to $3.50 I |v®Van Raaite and K Ilf SILK HOSE SLIGHT IRREGULARS No Need to Go Into Deep Lvery woman appreciates BB l&J&j worth of Van Kaaltc and K Bff Wk Hosiery. We cannot mention the Ha aJg gp± W full, name of the latter brand, hut BH sufficient to say ‘tis one of the lead- KBj ing brands of the Hosiery industry. KM Ihc-se are supposedly irregulars. All and wove personally examined Eg All dozens of pairs, and the faults are HI trivial—scarcely perceptible. Noth- rt* ing to mar the appearance or atfect \l7pe the wear. We believe this to be the H kJl£iVs> lowest price quoted in years, and the Ha women of W ashington will be quick I* Bn L to sense the great saving. The new- est spring shades are here. 1 NEW SPRING DRESSES o FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Crepe-Back Satin /' s Canton Crepe , H jSmOm / A \ Plain Taffeta & g f \ i Lovely Novelties T 8 *®BjjjjjSiP H s Handsome, stunning models, in the newest spring 1 jUI [OH S* !or f- j Braided. Applique. Georgette. Lace and \ l\ I an el e fleets. \ * S . I'll || \ serge and novelty dresses i 111 P Worth to $7.50 _ - ! I Willy A special purchase of SB Q [ \‘IS ll fell 1 | women’s and misses' braid- «]B _ Tff\ I \ii LU trimmed serge and novelty “ I JIV I checked crepe dresses. Made 4% E) in the newest fashion. I O «o lk ! V : a POSITIVE CLEARANCE* OF wTntER COATS* 1 ? Km-trimmcd IWiv'u! r s !l ’.'lt, ' Velum"and''other' 'line *fnhrt',—J i *9fc2 *l4=2l ? Worth to $18.50 Worth to $25.00 Worth to $29.50 ? *************************************»~** + »*»«»»<^ NEW SPRING 59c WOMEN’S CREPE SWEATERS & MUSLIN BLOOMERS new ° A n AND STEP-INS daren and V*. « KB JC Fa 1. c y 1 f ect sßSweat- M *l/0 eUy Cloche's jB jB trs. in nov- and Muslin Mm #¦ e, !> ya\ rs Bloomers M B M B te with lancy and Step-ins. BnMBBHnvL^ bottom stripes. Colors: Buff. Colors : B jE Cliintse Yellow, Harding Blue and Flesh. I’lnk, *Ms -Ml Bray, with contrasting . colored Honey Dew and Lavender. Lace- stripes. trimmed or silk embroidery legs. SjasaHsaaLErs MAKE SATURDAY CIRLS’ DAYsaaa3s $4.00 GIRLS’ HEAVY WHITE I REGULATIOM DRESSES riazZl \ il adeof he aV y /K 1 P, /i*§Krri \ white galatca cloth. U E BB I 111 I 1 JufPWtjA Regulation style. XL M UjL 1 I ifc’/w UIlkT ' White or blue collars. A |f I |! ' Lraid trimmed. Em- | is; Hr/ in bletns and ties. Sizes " m ||| M\ 8 to 14. I || $4.00 Girls’ 2-Piece $1.50 Girls’ jj \U Shantung Dress Gingham Dress | kii?i Vt\ J )hiH now Crepe and !§, popular shanty q» |1 AO New Oinßham ¦¦ \T ®e ,na t;r“ $/JO iK e .54 & llxpf lOi 1 liliMise (;lTeet. —L 14 jean. Both as I ]l> 1 Pleate.l skirt. straightllne or v g yU t Silk embroidered waistline and iwuity effects. Amo-k«a R elms- 1 Ift! 1 embroidered collar aud cuffs, hams and ehanihrays; tastUv 1 Natural pongee color. trimmed and embroidered. 1 I CLOSING OUT ALL GIRLS’ COATS f f 35 Coats that sold at $5.98 $2.79 S j 50 Coats that sold from $7.98 to $12.98. . . $4.98 1 1 GIRLS’ NEW SPRING HATS I | For the little tot to the big girl 1 g 12 and 14 years. The season’s newest\ 1 Ux ¦ VO QR i | things in Taffeta Silk and straw’ coin-V I TA V § ij binations. All wanted combined A Lx# <1 =i shades. | Women’s House Frocks o*€ oo House Frocks fashioned after regular street fD B a (lrt models and you will find them suitable for this B purpose of excellent quality standard ginghams B and chambray, with voile, organdie or contrast- ing color prettily embroidered pockets, cuffs and collars. Tlicv come in solid color and all wanted checks. I - Something New—You’ll Be Delighted COLONIAL PUMPS | J Os Rich Black Suede M 57.89 1 Low Heels 1 mm All Sizes I rli i 1 "Mai A MANUFACTURER’S CLOSE-OUT Leather Handbags That Sold at $1.69 to $2 U To etimulate active business a welt known manufacturer closed out these hlfth-Rradc Pinch Bags, In all colora and shapes, with #W IV jeweled and carved frames and inalde flttlnga. - CITY &EWS IN BRIEF. TKe I’altrd St«(c« Marine Dand Or- chestra will resume its Wednesday night concerts, postponed by .the death of former President Wilson, February 20 in the band auditorium at Marine barracks, at SMS o’clock. Tiie program will Include "Jubilee” overture, Schubert’s "Unfinished Sym- phony" and the "Kthiopian Rhap- sody," by Hosiner. Arthur S. Wit comb, solo c'ornetlst of the band, will play Schubert’s "Serenade." The minimi iniixiefil shun mid dunce of the Young Men’s Hebrew Associa- tion will be held in the New Willard Hotel Wednesday, March 2fi. Pro- ceeds of the entertainment wIU he used to continue community work In the present Y. M. H. A. quarters until the new $300,000 Jewish community center building is erected. Adlai M. Mann, who directed the production last year, will again he in charge. A meeting of the cast will be held Sun- day afternoon at 2 o’clock. •—— The It ml Trinmrlc Oiitinc; dull will j W.W. CHAMBERS CO. Will Furnish A Complete Modern Funeral as: S7C.. , ?r. ' IO Vp ~ Private Amlmlnnctt Fully equipped rolling cot, stretcher* tod blankets. I.oral calls only $4.00. Parlors and Chapel, Cor 14th and Chapin N.W. j Call Cfamnbem Col. 432 give a dance tomorrow night at Blue Triangle recreation center, 20th and B streets. The Society of Polish Academicians will meet Sunday 2 p.m.. In Phllo- demlo Assembly Hall. Georgetown College. 37th and O streets. Polish students in t-h-e District invited. Short entertainment The t'entrnl f’ltlsens* Association has postponed its February meeting. The Society for Philosophical In- quire will meet tomorrow. 4:45 p.m., at Public Library. Topic for general ¦discussion: "The Problem of Tran- scendence in Uecent Philosophy." Colombia Historical Society will hold a Lincoln meeting Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.. in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Soloists, S. Elizabeth Kerr and Mabe Foote Wilman: poem, John Clagett Proctor; "Abraham Lincoln and Mrs. I Lincoln, Our Neighbors," Allen I'. Clark.. Lincoln discussion. ¦ The hoard of governors of the I Washington Salon and United Arts I Socletv lias arranged for a free tui- ftion French class for beginners, to- | morrow, 7:15 p.m.. at 1206 18th street. The bureau of engraving nnd prlnt- -ling is sponsoring a dance for the J benetit of the Bureau Exchange, to- morrow at Grace Dodge Hotel. The Undies* Auxiliary of the He- brew Home for the Aged will meet Monday. 2:30 p in., r* 415 M street. The Auxiliary Home board of Xa- i omi Chapter, o. E. will give a dance tomorrow at 1307 Massachu- setts avenue. The Ladles’ Guild of Trinity Church, Takoma Park, will hold a food sale tomorrow at Simpson's grocery. The I’rineipals* Association of Washington Public Schools, will cele- brate Its sixteenth birthday anniver- Isary Monday at Grace Dodge Hotel. Anthropological .Society xvlll meet •Tuesday, 4:45 p.m., in rooms 42-3 New I National Museum. Dr. Walter Hougli 1 will lecture on "Artificial Illumina- tion—lts Kffect on Human Progress.” All persons Interested are invited. The College Women’s Club xvlll have the third of its series of musicals to- morrow evening. 8 p.m., with Miss Mary Isabel Kelly In charge of pro- gram. Proceeds will be for the piano fund. The Red Triangle Outing Club xvill meet Sunday, 3 p.m., at Chain bridge station for a hike. Visitors invited. The National Woman's Parly xvlll honor the 104th anniversary of the •’irth of Susan B. -Anthony with ty public meeting tomorrow' afternoon at Its headquarters, 21 Ist street northeast. The speaker will be Jail Laughlin, an old suffrage campaigner and attorney, from Portland, Me. A turkey d;nner ami dance for benefit of Church of the Nativity and jschool will be given under auspices of the Sodality Wednesday at Stans- -1 bury Lodge Hall, Georgia and Colo- rado avenues. Dinner, 5 to 8:30. I Dancing, 9 to 12. I ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Charles P. Howard, president of the International Typographical Union, will address the printers of Washing- ton, in the Typographical Temple, 423 O street northwest, at 4:45 o'clock. TONIGHT. Society of Natives. D. <*.. will meet 8 o’clock, at Washington Club. En- tertaining program. j Naomi Chapter No. 23, O. E. S., will | have an entertainment at New Ma- | sonic Temple, for benefit of i the chapter. Program of dramatic I and humorous readings bv Elizabeth j Phillips. j The Ladles’ Aid of"the M. E. Church j of Hyattsville will serve supper from (5:30 to 8 o’clock in the basement of I the church. Tiie Park View Women’s Club will meet, S o’clock. In Park View School, j Mrs. Dashwood, from the National j Woman’s Party will speak. ! Rathbone Temple No. 8, Pythian Sis- j tens, will give a progressive 500 card i party at 1012 9th street. j Women’s City Club. .Miss Ada j Itainey will give a free talk, S o'clock, j | subject. "The New Creation.” | William B. Cushing Auxiliary No. 4, I i Sons of Veterans, will meet. S o'clock, j in Pythian Temple. j Dance, under auspices of Catholic j Women's Service Club. 0 o’clock, at Catholic Community House, 601 E I street. • j Association of University I Women wIU be addressed by Miss • Helen Pankhurst of University School 1 of New York, who will describe "The (Dalton Plan” of which she is the orig- t inator. She Is about to visit Japan at | request of that government, to intro- I duce the Dalton plan. I The Hubbard Home and School Atr- ' sedation will meet, 8 o’clock. Mrs. • Charles J. Bel! will present a picture j of Gardiner O. Hubbard to Hubbard ; School. j National Capital Post, Veterans of I Foreign Wars, will give a prc-Lenten dance," 9 o’clock. Odd Fellows Hall. Entertainment at 8:15 o’clock. Busi- ness session, 7:30 o’clock. A joint meeting of the Vale Club and the Junior Yale Club will meet. 8:15 o’clock, at University Club. Win- slow Lovejoy. 1925. captain-elect of the foot hall team will speak, and motion pictures of "Life at Yale” will be shown. Miss Florence M. Brown's Sunday schoo class will give a valentine par- ty at Y. W. C. A.. 614 E street. A valentine and masquerade ball will be given under auspices of the Good-of-the-order committee of Gold- en Rule Council No. 10, Daughters of America, at Masonic Temple. Bth and F streets northeast. Dancing, 9 to 12 o’clock. A free Illustrated lecture, "Bruges, the Northern Venice,” will be given by Senora de Castro Cervantes of Bureau of Commercial Economics, 8 o'clock, Y. M. C. A. assembly hall. William McKinley Circle, No. 2. Ladies of G. A. R., will meet, S o'clock. In G. A. R. Hall. Ladies’ Guild. Holy Trinity Church, will have a card party and dance. 8 o’clock. In Boys’ School. Troop 73. Boy Scouts of America, will be addressed by Dr. Abraham Simon, S o’clock, at Eighth Street Temple. Subject. “Scouting.” Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 LOST. AIGRETTE—White. Wednesday evening, I-* tween 920 F at. n.e. and Old Eastern High School. Pleane return to above address, or , call Line. 4127. Reward. 15* MAR - PIN—Platinum, with one amethyst set- ting. Reward. Mrs. H. 8. Lester, 708 Rock Creek road n.w. 1Q» BAG—Blue silk, taken by mistake from Ivy Corset Shop, containing gold thimble (val- ued as gift from my mother), also $3. Please return to shove shop. CLASS PlN—Letters F. N. 8.. ’O2. on own 'lnitials on back. Phone Potomac 1594. » DOG—Setter, female; while and black, tan spots over eyes; lost February 6; D. C. tag 0401: $25 reward for any Information. Colum- ; bla 3307. Left little puppies. ija ¦DOG—Airedale male; one year old; brown (face and legs; black body; license No. 11708. j Reward. Phone Adams 201. 17- I DOG—Setter; female; white and HactT tan I spots over eyes; lost February 6; I>. c. tag 1 9401. Liberal reward for any information. Columbia 3307. Left little puppies. 15* EYEGLASSES. gold-Mmmed folding! Reward ! Phone North 8487. a i FRATERNITY PlN—Delta Epsilon. Munson" on back. 212 House oflice bide. 1«» FRATERNITY PIN with Initials W. B~ iT Cull Line. 178, Reward. jja i GLASSES—Sunday, on 14th or 7th at rVr I lines. Col. 5064. J7 , I GLASSES---Chlld'» shell-rlmmcd, on Callfor- nla at. near Potomac School. Reward. Phone ' Main 8290. 1 uone HAN DRAG*--Will party who took handbag by mistake from pew in St. John's Church ! Thursday noon return watch, valuable for ¦ sentimental.reasons, to telephone opeiator the I Kocliamheau? $lO reward: no questions asked. J NECKPIECE—SmaII, fur, Wednesday night I Keith’s to Oonn. are. and S, Mt. Pleasant • car. Apartment 28. 2122 Decatur pi. m* ' OPERA GLASSES, In plush bag, front of I Poll’s Theater Thursday evening. Reward | Telephone N. 3944. * ' PACKAGE—On the morning of the 14th un- -1 finished waist of dress and sewing material I call North 6340. 1 POCKJSTBOOK —Brown leather, containing * bills and change, auto license, between Geor- , gla and Sherman avea. Reward. Col. 2123-W. 1 • : RABBIT-HOUND—Brown, white on breast ¦ 1 name and address on cottar; reward. Cal! j Columbia 7493. ___ls* 1 RAT TERRIER—SmaII, black and tan"- harness; Ohio tag. Reward. Notify or re- turn "Dad's” Restaurant, 21X8 Rhode Ig- j land ave. • • J SPECTACLES—SheII frames. In case marked "Franklin,” Wednesday, near Treasury. Call Adams 8448. | s * TAIL of black fox fur piece. Reward. Con- gress Hall Hotel. Room 357. 75* WRIST WATCH—Lady's. Wednesday be- ween 12 and 8, on H st. n.e. Reward. 900 3rd n.e. . WRIST WATCH, lady’s Elgin, February 14. between 14th and G nnd 12th and Pa. nve. Reward, Lincoln 3203-W, • MERCHANTS BANK &> TRUST COMPANY Will You Leave Your Wife a Protected Estate? A PHYSICIAN died, leaving to his widow an estate of about $25,000, consisting largely of high-grade corporation and municipal bonds. He had named a business • friend as his executor and trustee. The executor became interested in mining claims in New Mexico, and had expended all his own funds in exploration. Additional money was needed for development. The widow s inheritance came at an opportune moment. Inexperienced in business matters, she heeded promises of doubling her wealth and sold her bonds, putting the money into stock in the mining company. After a time the mining claims proved valueless, and the widow's estate was almost en- tirely dissipated. In connection with your own estate: Do yoti wish your wife to receive her share in a lump sum. or do you wish it to go to her in some safe- guarded form? You can accomplish the latter purpose by placing her portion in trust with this Company, assuring for her inheritance the sound management of a responsible institution. Before deciding who will admin- ister YOUK estate, secure a copy of our booklet. "Safeguarding Votir Family’s Future.” It con- tains much information about wills and the management of estates, and may be of assistance to you in arranging your affairs. Obur Convenient locations Main Office Sts.,N.W Dupont Branch Brookland Branch Dupont Circle Sts^N.E. Pcnna. Ave. &> Branch All branches are fully equipped to render every possible banking serv- ice, and are located tchere there is ample parking space outside the limited parking zone. From the manufacturer s surplus —at prices that are less than wholesale Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats at HALF PRICE Vs off Vi off This is what one-half means—- sso Suits and Overcoats $ 25 S6O Suits and S7O Suits and . Overcoats Overcoats ¦3O -35 There are others at one-third . and one-quarter off, and every- thing is included, excepting Dress clothes. No Charge Deposits For Alterations Accepted Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. Thirteen Ten F Street ¦ ¦ * FINAL RUES HELD I FOR F. B. MANNING } ‘ One of Three Brothers Kill- ed by Ford Train Buried in Boston Cemetery.' Funeral services for Francis Bart- Ictt Manning', one of Hie three brothers killed Monday afternoon by the Fird special train near Woods- ville, X. H., and former resident of this city, were held Wednesday after- j noon at 3 o'clock his home. New- j ton Center, Mass. Rev. George it. i Hazzard. pastor of the Grace Kplsco- I pal Church of Manchester, X. H., and a connection of the Manning family, officiated. Interment was in a vault at Mount Auburn. Boston, Mass. The other two brothers, Charles B. and Robert B. Manning, were buried yesterday in Manchester, following funeral services at their respective residences. Ralph D. Reed, a com- panion on the fatal trip, whose in- juries proved not serious, is reported well on the way to recovery. Precautionary Measure Taken. Upon regaining consciousness he stated that the party had taken pre- caution before starting their short hike up the railroad tracks to the place they were to turn off to climb the mountain, to ask the station- master at Woodsvllle when the next train was due. Mr. Reed declared that the stationmaster reported that no train was clue for many hours, not knowing anything about the special express bearing Henry Ford and party. Upon hearing of the tragedy, Beale R. Howard, fatheT of Mrs. F. B. Man- ning. and G. Adams Howard, brother, immediately left for Xewton Center, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Remey of New York, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Manning. Mr. Howard and son re- turned to Washington today. Mrs. Manning and her three-year-old daughter, Mary Adams Manning, will join her father Saturday night, where she will take’up her residence. tVa. Army Officer During War, Mr. Manning was the son of the late Capt. Charles Henry Manning of Manchester He was married to Miss Edylhe Howard in 1916. During the war he served as lieutenant in the Medical Corps. U. S. A., and was stae tioned for more than a year in this city. He was a graduate of Harvard University, and since the war has been instructor there in zoology and biology. At the same time he was studying for the degree of doctor of philosophy, which was to have been conferred upon him this spring. Many floral tributes were sent to the home, besides letters of consola- tion. including one from Mayor Tru- del! of Manchester, in which letter he stated that all Manchester was mourning for its illustrious sons. A personal call was made yesterday by President Bowel 1 of Harvard Univer- sity, who came to offer his sympa- thies. TRAIN TO AID RELIEF. The operation of a transcontinental “milk train" from Bos Angeles to Bal- timore will be a feature of the na- tion-wide campaign for 1,000.000 cans of condensed milk to be started by the Near East Relief on March 1. ac- cording to plans announced by the or- ganization today. Two trains will start simultaneous- ly from Bos Angeles and Spokane and proceed east over different routes as far as Kansas City, where they will be joined into on* train and con- tinue east to the Atlantic seaboard. On arrival at Baltimore Hie train will consist of at least twenty car- cities along the way. but Washington loads containing nearly one million cans of milk, it is estimated. Milk campaigns will be held in numerous is not included among those mention- ed today. FUNERALJDIRECTOES._ J! WILLIAM LEE, Kunern. Director aad Emhaimer. Livery in connection Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate pcicei. 832 Pa. are n.w. Tel, tail U. ÜBA. Timothy Hanlon Ml H ST. N.E. _Phone L. 0543. VL.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spear* establishment. Q/ifl CCa M 11/ Phone Frank. f.o3f. * »JL» il* TT. WM. H. SARDO&CO/ 412 U st. n.e Phone Lincoln 534. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Semes. W. W. Deal & Co. SIC U ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel. r I—THE owioinal— , tUK.SpeareGlo, 1208 H STREET. N.W. WAIN 108 fwwnwMorst ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B-SPCARK Ml CLY&e J. NICHOLE— * HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 380* Private Ambulance. Joseph GawetoSw? eSTASUSHBO I*9o MORTICIANS 1730-173£ PEHN A. AVE. PMONFS: MAIN 8512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8. Csdertakers. Embalmtn. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Gcier's Sons Co. WFSSSF j&g: Main 2473 serrp Sc Wal&b Boy ki Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walak. JAMES T. RYAN. 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 14X Private Ambulance*. Livery In Connection. j When the w. W. CHAMBERS SERVICE Ila recommended you have been guided in I the right direction. Funerals, $75. SIUO. $125. $l5O, $l«o. 8200 up. PHONE COLUMBIA 432 Joseph F. Birch's Sons 3034 M St. N.W. fSHRAVP Automobile Service. FUNERAL DESIGNS* " Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—Inexpensive. Glide Bros. Co.* 1214 F St. GEO. C'SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14TH AT MODERATE PRICES. at. n.w. We Speciolije in floral Designs atModerate STS. N.W. MAIN 6953. We Can Save You Money on all floral designs. Funeral Flowers De- U ’CWBh'aWD CA**T fXOWEH STORES 807 14th St. 804 17th St. 1209 WUc. Ave. Frank. M42, Frank. 10391. West 1702. | WILLARD P. COLMAN RITES HELD TODAY j Services Are Conducted by His Pastor, Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer. Funeral services for Willard Perry ('olmeii, who died at the wheel of his automobile, were conducted at his late residence, 634 Keefer street, to- day. Rev. I>r. John C. Rainier, pastor ! of the Washington Heights’ Presby- terian Church, officiated. Burial was i in Fort Lincoln cemetery. ] Mr. Colnian was born in this city ( July ?. 1869, the son of Limit. Col. ( and Mrs. Perry Colman, formerly of Medford, Mass. Mr. Colman was educated in the public schools of this city and started his business career»when a mere boy. • He was active in civic and religious ' projects. Ho was a member of the | Washington Heights’ Presbyterian Church and was an active worker in the Billy Sunday Campaign Associa- tion. He was treasurer of the latter organization and was also treasurer I of the Philatelic Stamp Association. | Hs is survived by his wife, Mrs. I Sarah E. Colman. formerly Miss Lan- terman of Oxford, N. J.: a daughter, Mrs. Alfred B. Baker, and a brother. Harry Atwood Colman. Carts of tEhanfes. SLATER. wish to pxi»rp** our thanks and ft|)prpciation to our friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the recent death of our dear sister. Mrs. MAMIE SLATER. THE SISTERS. THOM. 1 w4sh to thank my friends and re la tivea for the many flowers and sympathy shown me at the death of my father. , SAMUEL THOM. RAYMOND THOM. • Beatfja. BAKER. Wednesday. February 13. 1024. at Shenandoah. Va., MARTIN WHAUEY. Jr., beloved husband of Edna Turner Halier, In Ids 23rd year. Funeral services in the chapel in Glenwood cemetery Saturday. Feb- ruary I*s, at 11 a.in. I BARRETT. Wednesday, February 13, 1024. at 10:3(1 p.m., at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, PATRICK 11,. beloved brother of Michael J. liarrett and Anna C. Fraser. 116 North Carolina ave. sc , Apt. f>. Funeral from tlie above residence, Saturday, February 18, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Teresa's Church, where solemn high no. - will be offered up at 0 a.m. for the rejHoe of his soul. In- terment Mt, olivet. Relatives and friends invited. BELL. Ik-parted this life Tuesday. February 12. 1924, at her residence. 311 Elm st. n.w.. Mrs. STS AN HELL, the beloved mother of Nunnie Christian, Rosa. Chavis and Julia Hell. Funeral from Second Baptist Church, Sunday. February 17, at 1:30 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited. BHOAtfUS. Departed this life, suddenly. Thursday, Ecbniary 14. 1024. ALLEN HROADTS. •loved son of Kerry I’.roadus, brother of John, William, Wallace and Bes- sie Broadus. Funeral Saturday, February 16, from his late residence. 824 3rd st. s.w. • BROWN. Friday. February 15. 1924. at Mount Rainier. Md.. WINFIELD SCOTT BROWN, aged M» years. Funeral at Front Royal. V*., Sunday. February 17, at 2 p.m. (Alexandria. Va., papers please copy.) CARR. Thursday. February 14. 1924. at his residence, 160 You st. n.e., EMMET VIN- CENT. Jr., iadored son of Emmet V. and Martha Johnson Carr. Funeral mass at St. Martin's Catholic Church Safmday, Feb- ruary 16. 9 a.m. Interment at St. Mary’s Catholic cemetery. * GATHER. Depnited this life at her home, near Manassas, Va., February 14, 1924, Mrs. EMMA L. FATHER, widow of the late Rev. Andrew father, in her S4tU year. Funeral services Saturday, February 16, at 2 p.m.. at Charles Shnrtleff's funeral parlors. 3920 Market st.. Philadelphia, I’a. Interment (private) Mount Moriah cemetery. • OU9BERD. Passed peacefully away Wednes- day morning. February 13. 1924. 12:50 a.m.. AMELIA C. CTSBERD, beloved daughter of the late Dauie! and Maria Cnsberd and de voted sister of Mary E. Cabaniss. James W. Cusberd and Ella E. Bannister. Funeral Saturday, February 16, at 3 p.m.. from the residence of her sister, Mary E. Cabaniss. 1533 S st. n.w. 15* DORSET. At the Coiivi-nt of the Good Shepherd, in Cincinnati, February 4, 1924. Sister MART ST. GEORGE. beloved aunt of John T. Dorsey of this city and William Dorsey of this city and Winchester. Va. j S'sfer St. George was Mother Superior of file Good Shepherd Convent for many years. Before entering the sisterhood she was Miss i Sarah Dorsey of Baltimore. She was 84 1 years old. EAGAN. Friday. February 15. 1924. at 4:45 a.in., «l the residence of hla parents. 335 K st. n.e., DONALD FRANCIS, beloved son oL John P. and Emma L. Eagan. Funeral from his parents' residence Monday. Feb- ruary 18. al 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 17j ELMORE. Thursday, February 14, 1924. at bis residence. 712 6th st. n.w.. EMMETT CLAIBORNE, brother of 11. W. Elmore and the late Nannie T. Eimorc. Funeral serv- ices at Speare s chapel, 1268 11 st. n.w-., on Saturday. February 16. at 2 pm. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Oak Bill cemetery. FORREST. Tuesday. February 12. 1924, at 8 1 a.m., at his residence, the Is-aehman. 1332 -- I* st. n.w., JAMES EDWARD FOR- REST. He leaves to nnmm their loss a faithful and devoted wife. Hattie Forrest: a loving son. Lee Forrest, and two devoted daughters, Minnie ami Lillian Forrest. Fu- neral from Plymouth Congregational Church. 17th and P sts. n.w.. Sunday. 1 p.m. Re- mains to be seen at James’ Bros.' undertak- ing establishment. 19th and L sts. n.w. 16* GREEN. Wednesday, February 13. 1924. at his residence. 2701 Connecticut ave.. GEORGE H.. beloved husband of Fannie M. Green. Funeral from the parlor of W. R. Speare Company, 1208 H st. n.w., on Sat- urday. February 16, at 2:36 p.m. Inter- ment private. HALL. Thursday. February 14. 1924. JAMES E.. beloved husband of the late Jennie M. Hall, aged 71 years. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Brinkley, 315 11th st. s.w.. Monday. Feb- ruary 18, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends I invited. Interment Congressional cemetery. HARTMANN. Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 14, 1924, at her residence. 1416 Chapin st. n.w.. WILHELMINE C. HART- MANN. Funeral private. HAYWOOD. Wednesday. February 13, 1924. • at her residence, the Presidential Apart- ments. 16th and L sts. n.w.. ANNA WIL- SON, widow of William Haywood. Funeral services will he held at her late residence on Saturday. February 16, at 10 a.m. In- terment private. HENDERSON. Thursday. February 14, 1924. at 4;4*> p.m., at her residence, 3024 K st. li.w., MARGARET DEBORA, beloved wife of the late William A. Henderson. Funeral from the above residence Monday, February lx, 1924, at 8:45 a.m.; thence to Holy Trinity Church, where solemn high mass will lie sung al 9:15 a.m. Interment Arling- ton national cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 17 LIVENEH. Passed peacefully away. Thurs- day night. February 14, 1924, at 9:30 o’clock. MUSES LIVENEH, 236 I, st. s.w. He loaves one daughter, Mrs. Matilda WlnkHeld, and a host of relatives and friends. Notices of funeral services later. • MINGO. On Monday, February 11, 1924, at 6:15 p.m.. at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Patterson of Indianapolis, Did.. ALMA F. MINGO. Remains may be seen at Stewart’s chapel. 30 H st. n.e.. after 4 p.m.. Sunday. Funeral from Zion Raptlst Church. Monday, February 18, at 2 p.m. Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor. 17* PAN NELL, Thursday. February 14, 1924, at 2:10 a.m.. THELMA PANNELL, beloved daughter of Alphonse and Bessie Paunell; sister of Maud Thornton. Florence Barnes. Lillian Pannell and Arthur, Earl, Medel! and Nicholas Pannell. Funeral Sunday. February 17. at 2 p.m., from her late resi- dence. 343 F st. s.w. Remains resting at the funeral parlor of W. Ernest Jarvis Co., 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. 10 PANNELL. Departed this life Thursday, Feb- rnary 14, 1924, at, 2:10 a.m., THELMA PAN- NELL. She leaves to monru their loss a devoted mother and father, three sisters, Maude, Florence and Lillian; four brothers, Arthur, Earl, Medell and Nicholas, and a host of relatives ami friends. Funeral serv- t“. lets residence, 343 F st. s.w., Sunday, 2 p.m. Relatives and friends lu- vited. No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost eon tell Os grief that is borne In silence For the little daughter we loved so well. THE FAMILY. 1C» PHILLIPS. Thursday, February 15, 1024, at Georgetown University Hospital, GER- TRUDE A., loving sister of Ida M. and Howard F. Phillips. Funeral from the resi- dence of her brother, 1358 Ingraham st. n.w., Monday. February 18. at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends Invited. 17* RAGLAND. Thursday. February 14. 1924, at 6:30 a.m., THOMAS W., beloved husband of latura M. Ragland. Funeral from bis late residence, 219 13th st. s.w., Saturday, Feb- ruary 10. at 2 p.m. Interment Hock Creek SMITH. Wednesday, February IS, 1924. at 12:30 p.m.. KATIE C.. beloved sister of Mr». Mary A. Rock. Funeral from her resi- 1 rtence. 9<>4 <tb st. n.e.. *Saturday, February 10. at 9 a.m. Thence to Holy Name Church, Where requiem mass will lie said for the repose of her soul. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. y 15* VAN RENSSELAER. Suddenly, on Tuesday, February 12, 1924, at the Koehambeau, MARY 8.. wife of John Van Rensselaer. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. 13 VANDERHOFF. February 14, 1924, at 11:20 a.m. at her residence, No. 5 Rhode Island ave n.w.. Mrs. LILLIE, widow of William II Vanderhoff. Funeral from the chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1337 10th st. n.w . Bat> urday. February 16. at 11 a.m. Interment Leesburg, Va. (Leesburg paper* please copy.) • UeatfiaL I Thursday, February 14, 1924. U' I Morton pi. ne.. JOHN ‘*‘‘<>'><l liuslaanu of Kmnia M V«rmll- \vttiiaa rostiuK at the rhapW of 4wAw H ' ¦ Sar ’l '’ A so- 412 II st. n.e. ruaeral fr-an tue chai*-i of William 11. Sardo •V to. .Sunday, February 17. at 12:43 p.m.. ,h t Trlnl, J Church, Upper Marl- I I.V?’ “here services will lie held at 2 reels’ Relatives ami friends invited to at- tend. Interment Upper Marlboro. Md. 17 Wednesday. February 13. 1924, ?*" ¦*’ JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS, be- rated ’ a ' ld « f . -Nettle 11. Williams, de- .° f 1! ' -r,lia Williams. Fu- “™l f r‘ m •"* late residenec. 1429 8 at. t'nn’J—f at " r<1 *-'’ K,-lir nsry 16, at 2 p.m. 1 une.al private. K4nd-y omit flowers. 15 i A special communication of held k e. u'**“• . X,, » KA A. M.. will be at v ic , Femple, Haturday, Febru- * * 1 Ht O clock m. tor the fMirpo** of iVisvmi*! ' of °" r late brother, WILLIAMS, Funeral from fam- ily residence, 1429 8 st. n.w., at 2 p.m. I Mvn \\:V£ KK « »«BNT. W. M. SAM L W. UAFSON, rt»crelnr.Y. • 3n itlemoriam. BOHNE. In sa<l but loving remembrance of our dear tern ami brother. LOUIS F. KOUNE. Jr., who departed this life two years ago today, February 15, 1924. How happy we were in days gone by When our circle was complete. But now it is broken, one is gone. To sleep at the Savior’s feet. He gave no one a last farewell. He said good-hye to none, Hih loving heart Just eeased to beat And before we knew It lie was gone. How we miss the welcome footsteps Os the one we loved so dear. Often we listen for hla coming FuKy sure that he Is near. Thou art gone, but not forgotten; Fresh our love will ever he. For as long as there is memory. Louis, we will always think of thee. Some day we're going to meet you (*n that beautiful golden shore: Our circle will then be complete, again, - Never to be broken no more. HIS LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER. • CARR. In loving remembrance of our be- loved daughter. MARGARET G. CARR (nee Winn), who departed this life two years ago today, February 15, 1922. Often to the grave we wander, Flowers to lay with loving care On the grave of our dear daughter. Who is sweetly sleeping there. MOTHER AND FATHER. • DIGGS. A tribute of love to the memory of my devoted mother, CHARLOTTE DIGGS, who passed away seven years ago, February 15. 1917. Seven years have come and gone Rut to me it seems as one Since my mother passed away, igiiig before the break of day. HER LONELY DAUGHTER, HATTIE M. SEUGEWICK. • EDWARDS. In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted mother, KATIE EDWARDS, who departed tills life nine years ago today, February 15. 1915. A loving mother, so good and kind. No friend on earth like her I’ll find: | Sail was the hour of that unhappy day When God called mv mother away. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER HELEN. * GARDINER, MATTHEWS. A tribute of love to the memory of oar dear ones, devoted father. ADOLPHUS GARDINER, who de- parted this life nineteen years ago today, February 15. 1005. and our loving grand- mother, ELIZA MATTHEWS, who lelt tts thirteen gears ago, February 5, 1911. Not dead to us. we loved them, Not lost, but gone before; They live with us in memory. And will forever more. LOVING CHILDREN AND GBA NTHfill. DHEN. ELIZA RANDALL. FRANCES GREEN. KITH FRAZIER, GEORGE, ERNEST AND MOSES GARDINER. GREEN. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. MARY STEWART GREEN, who , departed this life live years ago today, Feb- ruary 15. 1919. We cannot hear your loving voice, Your smiles we cannot see. But let tills littla token show We still remember thee. HER CHILDREN, ALFRED. MARY. EDNA. AND DAUGHTER-IN LAW, MARY L. STEWART. * HEURICH. In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, ANNIE M. HEURICH. wot. departed (his life six years ago today. Feb- ruary 15, 1918. How we miss the welcome footsteps Os the one we love so dear; We listen for the coming. Feeling sure that you are near. HER LOVING MOTHER. MRS. LIVY COGSWELL, * KORAN. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling mother. JULIA HORAN, who departed this life one year ago today. Fei.e ruary 15, 1923. Anniversary mass- at St. Aloysios Church at 6:30 today. We stood by her bedside. We saw her soul depart. And when we realized she was dead It almost broke our heart*. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. • HOROWITZ. In sad but lovlag remem- brance of our dear husband and father. ARE HOROWITZ, who died two years ago today, February 15. 1922. WIFE. SON AND DAUGHTER. • HOROWITZ. A tribute of love and remem- brance of our loving brother. ABB HARRY HOROWITZ, who departed this life two years ago today. February 15, 1922. There was a place In heaven Which was not complete: Go-1 called our dear brother To fill the vacant seat. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved Is still: I A place is vacant in our heart i Which never can lie filled. IIIS LOVING SISTER. ! HOROWITZ. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted son. ARE HARRY HORO- WITZ. who departed this life two years ago today. February 15. 1922. Out In life’s garden, where sympathy grew, God planted a soul, 'twas the soul of you. Life’s wonderful Gardener love seeking went through Till he found a heart—'twas the heart of you. We have walked through llfe'a garden of roses and you Aud we found one sweet blossom jeweled with due. Love's sympathy, faith, alt unchanging and true. And the heart of our flower, dear too. tls vou. I HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.. ! KING. In sad but loving remembrance of I one darling mother and grandparent, Mrs. I LAURA V. KING, who departed this life i four years ago today, February 15. 1920. i We cannot see your loving face. The smile we used to see; But let this token show that We Will always think of thee. Keep her, Jesus. In Thy keeping, Till we reach the shining shore; Then. O Master, let us hare her. To love and keep her as before. HER TWO DAUGHTERS AND HER GRANDCHILDREN,’ MR. AND MRS. U. PJBKCY. * LANDON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, NANCY LANDON, who departed this life eight years ago today. February 15. 1916. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory sad and true. Just the love and sweet devotion Os the one who thinks of you. HER LOVING DAUGHTER. BERTHA L SCOTT. * ODEA. In memory of our dear mother. MARY O’DKA, who departed this life three years ago today. February 15. 1921. Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them. It’s true; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. Some day we hope to meet thee. When the days of life have fled. And In heaven with joy to greet thee. Where no farewell tears are shed. Thoughts of our mother, we loved so dear. The hands that did so much for us, Now helplessly they lay: God knows they worked continuously. But they are gone today. But long as life our hearts shall hold The merhory ever dear. And o’er thy grave tn lonely grief Shall fall the silent tear. HER SONS. • QUARLES. Tn sad hut loving remembrance of our dear auntie. ALICE E. QI ARLES, who died four years ago today, February 18. 1920. One bv one the chairs s'and vacant: They were filled by those we love. One by one the seats are filling In Our Father’s home above. HER DEVOTED NIECE, ETHEL CUTCII. SCHAFER. In sail but loving remembrance 1 ofmy dear father. CONRAD SCHAFER, ! who departed this life sixteen Tear, today February 15. 1908. ms SON. cpARROW. In ssd but loving memory of oufdear wife and mother. MATTIE SPAH- ROW, who departed thla life one year ago, February 13, 1923. Mother, your trials are over. Tour victory has been won; i you are over on the afalnlng shore. Where death will never come. ’ Yes. we shall meet you. When life’s trials are o'er; Oh. how glad to greet you. For we will part no more. * THE FAMILY. • SPRIGGS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, CHARLES R SPRIGGS, who departed this life one year ago today. February 15. 1923. He was busy all the time. No friend on earth like him do we And. WIFE AND CHILDREN. • WHITE. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear and devoted mother, mother-in-law and grandmother. JULIA WHITE, who de- parted thla life nine years ago today, Feb- ruary 15. 1915. « , To think of you dear mother. It almost breaks our hearts: * Your memory ia always with us, And never willdepart. HER DEVOTED SON. DAUGHTER-IN-LAW AND GRANDSON. JAB. E.. ELIZABETH V. AND JAMBS A. WHITE. • WRIGHT. In loving memory of my alece, 1,1 LT LEARNED WRIGHT, ’ who eafr.d i into test February 16, 1917. • 7
Transcript of private. Women’s i IIlf |v®Van and K€¦ · THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY,...
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924.
Hihere }/ourOottarr Count ffjast
Cl v\v
EXTRAS EXTRA!! EXTRAM
n Women’s $2.25 to $3.50
I |v®Van Raaite and K
IlfSILK HOSESLIGHT IRREGULARS
No Need to Go Into Deep
Lvery woman appreciates BB l&J&jworth of Van Kaaltc and K Bff WkHosiery. We cannot mention the Ha aJg gp± Wfull, name of the latter brand, hut BHsufficient to say ‘tis one of the lead- KBjing brands of the Hosiery industry. KM
Ihc-se are supposedly irregulars. Alland wove personally examined Eg Alldozens of pairs, and the faults are HItrivial—scarcely perceptible. Noth- rt*ing to mar the appearance or atfect \l7pethe wear. We believe this to be the H kJl£iVs>lowest price quoted in years, and the Hawomen of W ashington will be quick I*Bn Lto sense the great saving. The new-est spring shades are here. 1
NEW SPRING DRESSES oFOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Crepe-Back Satin /'s
Canton Crepe , H jSmOm / A \Plain Taffeta & g f \ iLovely Novelties T 8 *®BjjjjjSiP H s
Handsome, stunning models, in the newest spring 1 jUI[OHS* !orf- j Braided. Applique. Georgette. Lace and \ l\I an el e fleets. \ * S . I'll || \
serge and novelty dresses i 111 PWorth to $7.50 _
- ! I WillyA special purchase of SB Q [ \‘IS ll fell 1
| women’s and misses' braid- «]B_ Tff\ I \ii LU
trimmed serge and novelty“
I JIVI checked crepe dresses. Made 4% E)in the newest fashion. I O «olk ! V
: a POSITIVE CLEARANCE* OF wTntER COATS* 1? Km-trimmcd IWiv'u!r
s!l’.'lt, ' Velum"and''other' 'line *fnhrt',—J
i *9fc2 *l4=2l? Worth to $18.50 Worth to $25.00 Worth to $29.50 ?
*************************************»~**+ »*»«»»<^
NEW SPRING 59c WOMEN’S CREPESWEATERS & MUSLIN BLOOMERS
new°
An AND STEP-INSdaren and V*. « KB JC Fa 1. c y 1
f ect sßSweat- M *l/0 eUy Cloche's jB jBtrs. in nov- and Muslin Mm #¦e, !> ya\ rs Bloomers M B M B tewith lancy and Step-ins. BnMBBHnvL^bottom stripes. Colors: Buff. Colors : B jECliintse Yellow, Harding Blue and Flesh. I’lnk, *Ms -MlBray, with contrasting . colored Honey Dew and Lavender. Lace-stripes. trimmed or silk embroidery legs.
SjasaHsaaLErs MAKE SATURDAY CIRLS’ DAYsaaa3s$4.00 GIRLS’ HEAVY WHITE I
REGULATIOM DRESSESriazZl \ il adeof he aV y /K 1
P, /i*§Krri \ white galatca cloth. U E BB I 111 I1 JufPWtjA Regulation style. XL M UjL 1I ifc’/w UIlkT ' White or blue collars. A |f I
|! ' Lraid trimmed. Em- |is; Hr/ in bletns and ties. Sizes
" m||| M\ 8 to 14. I|| $4.00 Girls’ 2-Piece $1.50 Girls’jj \U Shantung Dress Gingham Dress |
kii?i Vt\ J)hiH now Crepe and !§,
popular shanty q» |1 AO New Oinßham ¦¦\T ®e ,na t;r“ $/JO iKe.54 & llxpflOi 1 liliMise (;lTeet. —L 14 jean. Both as I ]l>1 Pleate.l skirt. straightllne or v g
yU t Silk embroidered waistline and iwuity effects. Amo-k«a R elms- 1Ift! 1 embroidered collar aud cuffs, hams and ehanihrays; tastUv 1Natural pongee color. trimmed and embroidered. 1
I CLOSING OUT ALL GIRLS’ COATS ff 35 Coats that sold at $5.98 $2.79 Sj 50 Coats that sold from $7.98 to $12.98. . . $4.98 11 GIRLS’ NEW SPRING HATS I| For the little tot to the big girl 1g 12 and 14 years. The season’s newest\ 1 Ux ¦ VO QR i| things in Taffeta Silk and straw’ coin-V I TA V §ij binations. All wanted combined A Lx# <1 =i
shades.
|Women’s House Frocks o*€ oo
House Frocks fashioned after regular street fD B a (lrtmodels and you will find them suitable for this Bpurpose of excellent quality standard ginghams Band chambray, with voile, organdie or contrast-ing color prettily embroidered pockets, cuffs and collars. Tlicv comein solid color and all wanted checks.
I- Something New—You’ll Be Delighted
COLONIAL PUMPS| J Os Rich Black Suede
M57.891 Low Heels 1mm AllSizes Irlii 1 "Mai
A MANUFACTURER’S CLOSE-OUT
Leather Handbags That Sold at $1.69 to $2 UTo etimulate active business a welt known manufacturer closed
out these hlfth-Rradc Pinch Bags, In all colora and shapes, with #W IVjeweled and carved frames and inalde flttlnga.
- CITY &EWS IN BRIEF.TKe I’altrd St«(c« Marine Dand Or-
chestra will resume its Wednesdaynight concerts, postponed by .thedeath of former President Wilson,February 20 in the band auditoriumat Marine barracks, at SMS o’clock.Tiie program will Include "Jubilee”overture, Schubert’s "Unfinished Sym-phony" and the "Kthiopian Rhap-sody," by Hosiner. Arthur S. Wit comb,solo c'ornetlst of the band, will playSchubert’s "Serenade."
The minimi iniixiefilshun mid dunceof the Young Men’s Hebrew Associa-tion will be held in the New WillardHotel Wednesday, March 2fi. Pro-ceeds of the entertainment wIU heused to continue community work Inthe present Y. M. H. A. quarters untilthe new $300,000 Jewish communitycenter building is erected. Adlai M.Mann, who directed the productionlast year, will again he in charge. Ameeting of the cast will be held Sun-day afternoon at 2 o’clock.
•——
The Itml Trinmrlc Oiitinc; dull will j
W.W. CHAMBERS CO.Will Furnish
A Complete Modern Funeral
as: S7C.. , ?r. 'IO Vp ~
Private AmlmlnncttFully equipped rolling cot, stretcher* tod
blankets. I.oral calls only $4.00.Parlors and Chapel, Cor 14th and Chapin N.W. j
Call Cfamnbem Col. 432
give a dance tomorrow night at BlueTriangle recreation center, 20th andB streets.
The Society of Polish Academicians
will meet Sunday 2 p.m.. In Phllo-demlo Assembly Hall. Georgetown
College. 37th and O streets. Polishstudents in t-h-e District invited. Short
entertainment
The t'entrnl f’ltlsens* Associationhas postponed its February meeting.
The Society for Philosophical In-quire will meet tomorrow. 4:45 p.m.,
at Public Library. Topic for general¦discussion: "The Problem of Tran-scendence in Uecent Philosophy."
Colombia Historical Society willhold a Lincoln meeting Tuesday, 8:15
p.m.. in assembly hall of Cosmos Club.Soloists, S. Elizabeth Kerr and MabeFoote Wilman: poem, John Clagett
Proctor; "Abraham Lincoln and Mrs.
I Lincoln, Our Neighbors," Allen I'.
Clark.. Lincoln discussion.
¦ The hoard of governors of the
I Washington Salon and United Arts
I Socletv lias arranged for a free tui-
ftion French class for beginners, to-| morrow, 7:15 p.m.. at 1206 18th street.
The bureau of engraving nnd prlnt--ling is sponsoring a dance for the
J benetit of the Bureau Exchange, to-
morrow at Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Undies* Auxiliary of the He-
brew Home for the Aged will meetMonday. 2:30 p in., r* 415 M street.
The Auxiliary Home board of Xa-
i omi Chapter, o. E. will give a
dance tomorrow at 1307 Massachu-setts avenue.
The Ladles’ Guild of TrinityChurch,Takoma Park, will hold a food saletomorrow at Simpson's grocery.
The I’rineipals* Association ofWashington Public Schools, will cele-brate Its sixteenth birthday anniver-
Isary Monday at Grace Dodge Hotel.Anthropological .Society xvlll meet
•Tuesday, 4:45 p.m., in rooms 42-3 NewI National Museum. Dr. Walter Hougli1 will lecture on "Artificial Illumina-tion—lts Kffect on Human Progress.”All persons Interested are invited.
The College Women’s Club xvlll havethe third of its series of musicals to-morrow evening. 8 p.m., with MissMary Isabel Kelly In charge of pro-gram. Proceeds will be for the pianofund.
The Red Triangle Outing Club xvillmeet Sunday, 3 p.m., at Chain bridgestation for a hike. Visitors invited.
The National Woman's Parly xvlllhonor the 104th anniversary of the•’irth of Susan B. -Anthony with typublic meeting tomorrow' afternoonat Its headquarters, 21 Ist streetnortheast. The speaker will be JailLaughlin, an old suffrage campaignerand attorney, from Portland, Me.
A turkey d;nner ami dance forbenefit of Church of the Nativity andjschool will be given under auspicesof the Sodality Wednesday at Stans-
-1 bury Lodge Hall, Georgia and Colo-rado avenues. Dinner, 5 to 8:30.
I Dancing, 9 to 12.
I ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.TODAY.
Charles P. Howard, president of theInternational Typographical Union,will address the printers of Washing-ton, in the Typographical Temple,423 O street northwest, at 4:45o'clock.
TONIGHT.Society of Natives. D. <*.. will meet
8 o’clock, at Washington Club. En-tertaining program.
j Naomi Chapter No. 23, O. E. S., will| have an entertainment at New Ma-
| sonic Temple, for benefit of
i the chapter. Program of dramaticI and humorous readings bv Elizabethj Phillips.
j The Ladles’ Aid of"the M. E. Church
j of Hyattsville will serve supper from
(5:30 to 8 o’clock in the basement of
Ithe church.
Tiie Park View Women’s Club willmeet, S o’clock. In Park View School,
j Mrs. Dashwood, from the Nationalj Woman’s Party will speak.
! Rathbone Temple No. 8, Pythian Sis-
j tens, will give a progressive 500 cardi party at 1012 9th street.
j Women’s City Club. .Miss Ada
j Itainey will give a free talk, S o'clock, j| subject. "The New Creation.”
| William B. Cushing Auxiliary No. 4, Ii Sons of Veterans, will meet. S o'clock,
j in Pythian Temple.
j Dance, under auspices of Catholicj Women's Service Club. 0 o’clock, atCatholic Community House, 601 E
I street.•
j Association of UniversityI Women wIU be addressed by Miss• Helen Pankhurst of University School1 of New York, who will describe "The(Dalton Plan” of which she is the orig-t inator. She Is about to visit Japan at| request of that government, to intro-
I duce the Dalton plan.
I The Hubbard Home and School Atr-' sedation will meet, 8 o’clock. Mrs.
• Charles J. Bel! will present a picturej of Gardiner O. Hubbard to Hubbard; School.
j National Capital Post, Veterans ofI Foreign Wars, will give a prc-Lenten
dance," 9 o’clock. Odd Fellows Hall.Entertainment at 8:15 o’clock. Busi-ness session, 7:30 o’clock.
A joint meeting of the Vale Cluband the Junior Yale Club will meet.8:15 o’clock, at University Club. Win-slow Lovejoy. 1925. captain-elect ofthe foot hall team will speak, andmotion pictures of "Life at Yale” willbe shown.
Miss Florence M. Brown's Sundayschoo class will give a valentine par-ty at Y. W. C. A.. 614 E street.
A valentine and masquerade ballwill be given under auspices of theGood-of-the-order committee of Gold-en Rule Council No. 10, Daughters ofAmerica, at Masonic Temple. Bth andF streets northeast. Dancing, 9 to 12o’clock.
A free Illustrated lecture, "Bruges,
the Northern Venice,” will be givenby Senora de Castro Cervantes ofBureau of Commercial Economics, 8o'clock, Y. M. C. A. assembly hall.
William McKinley Circle, No. 2.Ladies of G. A. R., will meet, S o'clock.In G. A. R. Hall.
Ladies’ Guild. Holy Trinity Church,will have a card party and dance. 8o’clock. In Boys’ School.
Troop 73. Boy Scouts of America,will be addressed by Dr. AbrahamSimon, S o’clock, at Eighth StreetTemple. Subject. “Scouting.”
Mourning Blacks Dyed24-HOUR SERVICE
Carmack Dry Cleaning Co.Main 1344
LOST.AIGRETTE—White. Wednesday evening, I-*tween 920 F at. n.e. and Old Eastern HighSchool. Pleane return to above address, or
, call Line. 4127. Reward. 15*MAR
-
PIN—Platinum, with one amethyst set-ting. Reward. Mrs. H. 8. Lester, 708 RockCreek road n.w. 1Q»BAG—Blue silk, taken by mistake fromIvy Corset Shop, containing gold thimble (val-
ued as gift from my mother), also $3. Pleasereturn to shove shop.
CLASS PlN—Letters F. N. 8.. ’O2. onown 'lnitials on back. Phone Potomac 1594. »
DOG—Setter, female; while and black, tanspots over eyes; lost February 6; D. C. tag0401: $25 reward for any Information. Colum-
; bla 3307. Left little puppies. ija
¦DOG—Airedale male; one year old; brown(face and legs; black body; license No. 11708.jReward. Phone Adams 201. 17-I DOG—Setter; female; white and HactT tanI spots over eyes; lost February 6; I>. c. tag19401. Liberal reward for any information.
Columbia 3307. Left little puppies. 15*EYEGLASSES. gold-Mmmed folding! Reward! Phone North 8487. a
i FRATERNITY PlN—Delta Epsilon.Munson" on back. 212 House oflice bide. 1«»FRATERNITY PIN with Initials W. B~ iTCull Line. 178, Reward. jja
i GLASSES—Sunday, on 14th or 7th at rVrI lines. Col. 5064. J7 ,
I GLASSES---Chlld'» shell-rlmmcd, on Callfor-nla at. near Potomac School. Reward. Phone' Main 8290. 1 uone
HANDRAG*--Will party who took handbagby mistake from pew in St. John's Church
! Thursday noon return watch, valuable for¦ sentimental.reasons, to telephone opeiator theI Kocliamheau? $lO reward: no questions asked.
J NECKPIECE—SmaII, fur, Wednesday nightI Keith’s to Oonn. are. and S, Mt. Pleasant• car. Apartment 28. 2122 Decatur pi. m*
' OPERA GLASSES, In plush bag, front ofI Poll’s Theater Thursday evening. Reward| Telephone N. 3944. *
' PACKAGE—On the morning of the 14th un--1 finished waist of dress and sewing materialI call North 6340.
1 POCKJSTBOOK —Brown leather, containing* bills and change, auto license, between Geor-, gla and Sherman avea. Reward. Col. 2123-W.1 •
: RABBIT-HOUND—Brown, white on breast ¦1 name and address on cottar; reward. Cal!j Columbia 7493. ___ls*1 RAT TERRIER—SmaII, black and tan"-
harness; Ohio tag. Reward. Notify or re-turn "Dad's” Restaurant, 21X8 Rhode Ig-
j land ave. • •
J SPECTACLES—SheII frames. In case marked"Franklin,” Wednesday, near Treasury. CallAdams 8448. | s*
TAIL of black fox fur piece. Reward. Con-gress Hall Hotel. Room 357. 75*WRIST WATCH—Lady's. Wednesday be-ween 12 and 8, on H st. n.e. Reward. 9003rd n.e.
.
WRIST WATCH, lady’s Elgin, February 14.between 14th and G nnd 12th and Pa. nve.Reward, Lincoln 3203-W, •
MERCHANTSBANK &> TRUST COMPANY
Will You Leave Your Wife a
Protected Estate?
A PHYSICIAN died, leaving to his widow anestate of about $25,000, consisting largely of
high-grade corporation and municipal bonds. Hehad named a business • friend as his executor andtrustee.
The executor became interested in mining claimsin New Mexico, and had expended all his ownfunds in exploration. Additional money was
needed for development. The widow s inheritancecame at an opportune moment.
Inexperienced in business matters, she heededpromises of doubling her wealth and sold herbonds, putting the money into stock in the miningcompany. After a time the mining claims provedvalueless, and the widow's estate was almost en-tirely dissipated.
In connection with your own estate: Do yotiwish your wife to receive her share in a lumpsum. or do you wish it to go to her in some safe-guarded form? You can accomplish the latterpurpose by placing her portion in trust with thisCompany, assuring for her inheritance the soundmanagement of a responsible institution.
Before deciding who will admin-ister YOUK estate, secure a copyof our booklet. "SafeguardingVotir Family’s Future.” It con-tains much information about willsand the management of estates,
and may be of assistance to you inarranging your affairs.
Obur Convenient locationsMain Office Sts.,N.W
Dupont Branch Brookland BranchDupont Circle Sts^N.E.
Pcnna. Ave. &> BranchAll branches are fully equipped to render every possible banking serv-
ice, and are located tchere there is ample parking space outside the limitedparking zone.
From the manufacturer ssurplus —at prices thatare less than wholesale
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Suits andOvercoats
at
HALF PRICEVs off Vi off
This is what one-half means—-
sso Suits andOvercoats
$25S6O Suits and S7O Suits and .
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No Charge DepositsFor Alterations Accepted
Raleigh HaberdasherInc.
Thirteen Ten F Street
¦ ¦ *
FINAL RUES HELDI FOR F. B. MANNING
} ‘
One of Three Brothers Kill-ed by Ford Train Buried
in Boston Cemetery.'
Funeral services for Francis Bart-Ictt Manning', one of Hie threebrothers killed Monday afternoon by
the Fird special train near Woods-ville, X. H., and former resident ofthis city, were held Wednesday after-
j noon at 3 o'clock his home. New-
j ton Center, Mass. Rev. George it.
i Hazzard. pastor of the Grace Kplsco-
I pal Church of Manchester, X. H., anda connection of the Manning family,
officiated. Interment was in a vault
at Mount Auburn. Boston, Mass.
The other two brothers, Charles B.and Robert B. Manning, were buriedyesterday in Manchester, followingfuneral services at their respective
residences. Ralph D. Reed, a com-panion on the fatal trip, whose in-juries proved not serious, is reportedwell on the way to recovery.
Precautionary Measure Taken.
Upon regaining consciousness hestated that the party had taken pre-caution before starting their shorthike up the railroad tracks to theplace they were to turn off to climbthe mountain, to ask the station-
master at Woodsvllle when the next
train was due. Mr. Reed declaredthat the stationmaster reported thatno train was clue for many hours, notknowing anything about the specialexpress bearing Henry Ford andparty.
Upon hearing of the tragedy, Beale
R. Howard, fatheT of Mrs. F. B. Man-ning. and G. Adams Howard, brother,immediately left for Xewton Center,
where they were joined by Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Remey of New York,
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs.Manning. Mr. Howard and son re-turned to Washington today. Mrs.Manning and her three-year-olddaughter, Mary Adams Manning, willjoin her father Saturday night, whereshe will take’up her residence.
tVa. Army Officer During War,
Mr. Manning was the son of the
late Capt. Charles Henry Manning ofManchester He was married to MissEdylhe Howard in 1916. During thewar he served as lieutenant in theMedical Corps. U. S. A., and was staetioned for more than a year in thiscity. He was a graduate of HarvardUniversity, and since the war has
been instructor there in zoology andbiology. At the same time he wasstudying for the degree of doctor ofphilosophy, which was to have beenconferred upon him this spring.
Many floral tributes were sent to
the home, besides letters of consola-
tion. including one from Mayor Tru-del! of Manchester, in which letter hestated that all Manchester wasmourning for its illustrious sons. Apersonal call was made yesterday byPresident Bowel 1 of Harvard Univer-sity, who came to offer his sympa-thies.
TRAIN TO AID RELIEF.The operation of a transcontinental
“milk train" from Bos Angeles to Bal-timore will be a feature of the na-tion-wide campaign for 1,000.000 cansof condensed milk to be started bythe Near East Relief on March 1. ac-cording to plans announced by the or-ganization today.
Two trains will start simultaneous-ly from Bos Angeles and Spokane andproceed east over different routesas far as Kansas City, where theywill be joined into on* train and con-tinue east to the Atlantic seaboard.On arrival at Baltimore Hie trainwill consist of at least twenty car-
cities along the way. but Washington
loads containing nearly one millioncans of milk, it is estimated. Milkcampaigns will be held in numerousis not included among those mention-ed today.
FUNERALJDIRECTOES._J! WILLIAM LEE, Kunern. Director aadEmhaimer. Livery in connection Commodiouschapel and modern crematorium. Moderatepcicei. 832 Pa. are n.w. Tel, tail U. ÜBA.
Timothy HanlonMl H ST. N.E. _Phone L. 0543.
VL.SPEARE CO.Neither the successors of nor con-
nected with the original W. R. Spear*establishment. Q/ifl CCa M 11/Phone Frank. f.o3f. * »JL» il*TT.
WM. H. SARDO&CO/412 U st. n.e Phone Lincoln 534.
Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals.
Quick. Dignified and Efficient Semes.
W. W. Deal & Co.SIC U ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200.
Automobile Service. Chapel.
r I—THE owioinal— ,
tUK.SpeareGlo,1208 H STREET. N.W.
WAIN 108 fwwnwMorstALMUS R.SPEARE WILLISB-SPCARK
Ml CLY&eJ. NICHOLE— *
HERBERT B. NEVIUS924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 380*
Private Ambulance.
Joseph GawetoSw?eSTASUSHBO I*9o
MORTICIANS1730-173£ PEHN A. AVE.
PMONFS: MAIN 8512-5513THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS
181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8.Csdertakers. Embalmtn.
Homelike Funeral Parlors.Phone Lincoln 480.
Frank Gcier's Sons Co.WFSSSF j&g: Main 2473
serrp Sc Wal&bBoy ki Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walak.
JAMES T. RYAN.817 PA. AVE. S.E.
Model Chapel. Lincoln 14XPrivate Ambulance*.
Livery In Connection.
j When the
w. W. CHAMBERS SERVICEIla recommended you have been guided inI the right direction. Funerals, $75. SIUO. $125.$l5O, $l«o. 8200 up.
PHONE COLUMBIA 432
Joseph F. Birch's Sons3034 M St. N.W. fSHRAVP
Automobile Service.
FUNERAL DESIGNS*"
Prompt auto delivery service.Artistic—expressive—Inexpensive.
Glide Bros. Co.* 1214 F St.GEO. C'SHAFFEREXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14TH
AT MODERATE PRICES. at. n.w.
We Speciolije infloralDesigns atModerate
STS. N.W. MAIN 6953.We Can Save You Moneyon all floral designs. Funeral Flowers De-U’CWBh'aWD CA**T fXOWEH STORES807 14th St. 804 17th St. 1209 WUc. Ave.Frank. M42, Frank. 10391. West 1702.
| WILLARD P. COLMANRITES HELD TODAY
j Services Are Conducted by HisPastor, Rev. Dr. John
C. Palmer.
Funeral services for Willard Perry('olmeii, who died at the wheel ofhis automobile, were conducted at hislate residence, 634 Keefer street, to-day. Rev. I>r. John C. Rainier, pastor
! of the Washington Heights’ Presby-terian Church, officiated. Burial was
i in Fort Lincoln cemetery.] Mr. Colnian was born in this city
( July ?. 1869, the son of Limit. Col.( and Mrs. Perry Colman, formerly of
Medford, Mass.Mr. Colman was educated in the
public schools of this city and startedhis business career»when a mere boy.
• He was active in civic and religious' projects. Ho was a member of the| Washington Heights’ PresbyterianChurch and was an active worker inthe Billy Sunday Campaign Associa-tion. He was treasurer of the latterorganization and was also treasurer
I of the Philatelic Stamp Association.| Hs is survived by his wife, Mrs.I Sarah E. Colman. formerly Miss Lan-terman of Oxford, N. J.: a daughter,Mrs. Alfred B. Baker, and a brother.Harry Atwood Colman.
Carts of tEhanfes.SLATER. wish to pxi»rp** our thanks
and ft|)prpciation to our friends for theirsympathy and beautiful floral tributes atthe recent death of our dear sister. Mrs.MAMIE SLATER. THE SISTERS.
THOM. 1 w4sh to thank my friends and re lativea for the many flowers and sympathyshown me at the death of my father.
, SAMUEL THOM. RAYMOND THOM. •
Beatfja.BAKER. Wednesday. February 13. 1024. at
Shenandoah. Va., MARTIN WHAUEY. Jr.,
beloved husband of Edna Turner Halier, InIds 23rd year. Funeral services in thechapel in Glenwood cemetery Saturday. Feb-ruary I*s, at 11 a.in.
I BARRETT. Wednesday, February 13, 1024.at 10:3(1 p.m., at St. Elizabeth's Hospital,PATRICK 11,. beloved brother of MichaelJ. liarrett and Anna C. Fraser. 116 NorthCarolina ave. sc , Apt. f>. Funeral fromtlie above residence, Saturday, February 18,
at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Teresa's Church,
where solemn high no. - will be offered upat 0 a.m. for the rejHoe of his soul. In-terment Mt, olivet. Relatives and friendsinvited.
BELL. Ik-parted this life Tuesday. February12. 1924, at her residence. 311 Elm st. n.w..
Mrs. STS AN HELL, the beloved mother ofNunnie Christian, Rosa. Chavis and JuliaHell. Funeral from Second Baptist Church,Sunday. February 17, at 1:30 o'clock p.m.Relatives and friends invited.
BHOAtfUS. Departed this life, suddenly.Thursday, Ecbniary 14. 1024. ALLENHROADTS. •loved son of Kerry I’.roadus,brother of John, William, Wallace and Bes-sie Broadus. Funeral Saturday, February
16, from his late residence. 824 3rd st. s.w. •
BROWN. Friday. February 15. 1924. at
Mount Rainier. Md.. WINFIELD SCOTTBROWN, aged M» years. Funeral at FrontRoyal. V*., Sunday. February 17, at 2 p.m.(Alexandria. Va., papers please copy.)
CARR. Thursday. February 14. 1924. at hisresidence, 160 You st. n.e., EMMET VIN-CENT. Jr., iadored son of Emmet V. andMartha Johnson Carr. Funeral mass at St.Martin's Catholic Church Safmday, Feb-ruary 16. 9 a.m. Interment at St. Mary’sCatholic cemetery.
*
GATHER. Depnited this life at her home,
near Manassas, Va., February 14, 1924, Mrs.EMMA L. FATHER, widow of the late Rev.Andrew father, in her S4tU year. Funeralservices Saturday, February 16, at 2 p.m..at Charles Shnrtleff's funeral parlors. 3920Market st.. Philadelphia, I’a. Interment(private) Mount Moriah cemetery. •
OU9BERD. Passed peacefully away Wednes-day morning. February 13. 1924. 12:50 a.m..AMELIA C. CTSBERD, beloved daughter ofthe late Dauie! and Maria Cnsberd and devoted sister of Mary E. Cabaniss. James W.Cusberd and Ella E. Bannister. FuneralSaturday, February 16, at 3 p.m.. from theresidence of her sister, Mary E. Cabaniss.1533 S st. n.w. 15*
DORSET. At the Coiivi-nt of the GoodShepherd, in Cincinnati, February 4, 1924.Sister MART ST. GEORGE. beloved aunt
of John T. Dorsey of this city and WilliamDorsey of this city and Winchester. Va.
j S'sfer St. George was Mother Superior offile Good Shepherd Convent for many years.Before entering the sisterhood she was Miss
i Sarah Dorsey of Baltimore. She was 841 years old.EAGAN. Friday. February 15. 1924. at 4:45
a.in., «l the residence of hla parents. 335K st. n.e., DONALD FRANCIS, beloved sonoL John P. and Emma L. Eagan. Funeralfrom his parents' residence Monday. Feb-ruary 18. al 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivetcemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 17j
ELMORE. Thursday, February 14, 1924. atbis residence. 712 6th st. n.w.. EMMETTCLAIBORNE, brother of 11. W. Elmore andthe late Nannie T. Eimorc. Funeral serv-ices at Speare s chapel, 1268 11 st. n.w-., onSaturday. February 16. at 2 pm. Rela-tives and friends invited. Interment OakBill cemetery.
FORREST. Tuesday. February 12. 1924, at 81 a.m., at his residence, the Is-aehman. 1332-- I* st. n.w., JAMES EDWARD FOR-
REST. He leaves to nnmm their loss afaithful and devoted wife. Hattie Forrest:a loving son. Lee Forrest, and two devoteddaughters, Minnie ami Lillian Forrest. Fu-neral from Plymouth Congregational Church.17th and P sts. n.w.. Sunday. 1 p.m. Re-mains to be seen at James’ Bros.' undertak-ing establishment. 19th and L sts. n.w. 16*
GREEN. Wednesday, February 13. 1924. athis residence. 2701 Connecticut ave..GEORGE H.. beloved husband of Fannie M.Green. Funeral from the parlor of W. R.Speare Company, 1208 H st. n.w., on Sat-urday. February 16, at 2:36 p.m. Inter-ment private.
HALL. Thursday. February 14. 1924. JAMESE.. beloved husband of the late Jennie M.Hall, aged 71 years. Funeral from theresidence of his daughter, Mrs. F. M.Brinkley, 315 11th st. s.w.. Monday. Feb-ruary 18, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends
I invited. Interment Congressional cemetery.
HARTMANN. Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb-ruary 14, 1924, at her residence. 1416Chapin st. n.w.. WILHELMINE C. HART-MANN. Funeral private.
HAYWOOD. Wednesday. February 13, 1924.• at her residence, the Presidential Apart-
ments. 16th and L sts. n.w.. ANNA WIL-SON, widow of William Haywood. Funeralservices will he held at her late residenceon Saturday. February 16, at 10 a.m. In-terment private.
HENDERSON. Thursday. February 14, 1924.at 4;4*> p.m., at her residence, 3024 K st.li.w., MARGARET DEBORA, beloved wifeof the late William A. Henderson. Funeralfrom the above residence Monday, Februarylx, 1924, at 8:45 a.m.; thence to HolyTrinity Church, where solemn high masswill lie sung al 9:15 a.m. Interment Arling-ton national cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 17
LIVENEH. Passed peacefully away. Thurs-day night. February 14, 1924, at 9:30 o’clock.MUSES LIVENEH, 236 I, st. s.w. He loavesone daughter, Mrs. Matilda WlnkHeld, anda host of relatives and friends. Notices of
funeral services later. •
MINGO. On Monday, February 11, 1924, at6:15 p.m.. at the residence of her aunt,
Mrs. Mattie Patterson of Indianapolis, Did..ALMA F. MINGO. Remains may be seenat Stewart’s chapel. 30 H st. n.e.. after 4p.m.. Sunday. Funeral from Zion RaptlstChurch. Monday, February 18, at 2 p.m.Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor. 17*
PAN NELL, Thursday. February 14, 1924, at2:10 a.m.. THELMA PANNELL, beloveddaughter of Alphonse and Bessie Paunell;sister of Maud Thornton. Florence Barnes.Lillian Pannell and Arthur, Earl, Medel!and Nicholas Pannell. Funeral Sunday.February 17. at 2 p.m., from her late resi-dence. 343 F st. s.w. Remains resting atthe funeral parlor of W. Ernest Jarvis Co.,2222 Georgia ave. n.w. 10
PANNELL. Departed this life Thursday, Feb-rnary 14, 1924, at, 2:10 a.m., THELMA PAN-NELL. She leaves to monru their loss adevoted mother and father, three sisters,Maude, Florence and Lillian; four brothers,Arthur, Earl, Medell and Nicholas, and ahost of relatives ami friends. Funeral serv-t“. lets residence, 343 F st. s.w.,Sunday, 2 p.m. Relatives and friends lu-vited.No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost eon tell
Os grief that is borne In silenceFor the little daughter we loved so well.
THE FAMILY. 1C»PHILLIPS. Thursday, February 15, 1024, at
Georgetown University Hospital, GER-TRUDE A., loving sister of Ida M. andHoward F. Phillips. Funeral from the resi-dence of her brother, 1358 Ingraham st.n.w., Monday. February 18. at 2 p.m. Rela-tives and friends Invited. 17*
RAGLAND. Thursday. February 14. 1924, at6:30 a.m., THOMAS W., beloved husband oflatura M. Ragland. Funeral from bis lateresidence, 219 13th st. s.w., Saturday, Feb-ruary 10. at 2 p.m. Interment Hock Creek
SMITH. Wednesday, February IS, 1924. at12:30 p.m.. KATIE C.. beloved sister of
Mr». Mary A. Rock. Funeral from her resi- 1rtence. 9<>4 <tb st. n.e.. *Saturday, February10. at 9 a.m. Thence to Holy Name Church,Where requiem mass will lie said for therepose of her soul. Interment at Mt. Olivetcemetery. y 15*
VAN RENSSELAER. Suddenly, on Tuesday,February 12, 1924, at the Koehambeau,MARY 8.. wife of John Van Rensselaer.Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. 13
VANDERHOFF. February 14, 1924, at 11:20a.m. at her residence, No. 5 Rhode Islandave n.w.. Mrs. LILLIE, widow of WilliamII Vanderhoff. Funeral from the chapel ofJohn R. Wright Co., 1337 10th st. n.w . Bat>urday. February 16. at 11 a.m. IntermentLeesburg, Va. (Leesburg paper* pleasecopy.) •
UeatfiaLI Thursday, February 14, 1924.
U' I Morton pi. ne.. JOHN‘*‘‘<>'><l liuslaanu of Kmnia M V«rmll-\vttiiaa rostiuK at the rhapW of4wAw H' ¦ Sar ’l '’ A so- 412 II st. n.e.ruaeral fr-an tue chai*-i of William 11. Sardo•V to. .Sunday, February 17. at 12:43 p.m..
,ht Trlnl,J Church, Upper Marl-I I.V?’ “here services will lie held at 2reels’ Relatives ami friends invited to at-tend. Interment Upper Marlboro. Md. 17
Wednesday. February 13. 1924,?*" ¦*’ JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS, be-rated ’a' ld «f
.-Nettle 11. Williams, de-
.°f 1!' -r,lia Williams. Fu-“™l fr‘m •"* late residenec. 1429 8 at.
t'nn’J—fat "r<1 *-'’ K,-lirnsry 16, at 2 p.m.1 une.al private. K4nd-y omit flowers. 15
i A special communication ofheld
ke. u'**“•. X,,
»
KA A. M.. will beat v ic , Femple, Haturday, Febru-*
* 1 Ht O clock m. tor the fMirpo** ofiVisvmi*! ' of °" r late brother,
WILLIAMS, Funeral from fam-ily residence, 1429 8 st. n.w., at 2 p.m.
I Mvn \\:V£KK « »«BNT. W. M.SAM L W. UAFSON, rt»crelnr.Y. •
3n itlemoriam.BOHNE. In sa<l but loving remembrance ofour dear tern ami brother. LOUIS F. KOUNE.Jr., who departed this life two years ago
today, February 15, 1924.How happy we were in days gone by
When our circle was complete.But now it is broken, one is gone.
To sleep at the Savior’s feet.He gave no one a last farewell.
He said good-hye to none,Hih loving heart Just eeased to beat
And before we knew It lie was gone.How we miss the welcome footsteps
Os the one we loved so dear.Often we listen for hla coming
FuKy sure that he Is near.Thou art gone, but not forgotten;
Fresh our love will ever he.For as long as there is memory.
Louis, we will always think of thee.Some day we're going to meet you
(*n that beautiful golden shore:Our circle will then be complete, again,
- Never to be broken no more.HIS LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AND
SISTER. •
CARR. In loving remembrance of our be-loved daughter. MARGARET G. CARR (neeWinn), who departed this life two yearsago today, February 15, 1922.
Often to the grave we wander,Flowers to lay with loving care
On the grave of our dear daughter.Who is sweetly sleeping there.
MOTHER AND FATHER. •
DIGGS. A tribute of love to the memory ofmy devoted mother, CHARLOTTE DIGGS,
who passed away seven years ago, February15. 1917.Seven years have come and goneRut to me it seems as oneSince my mother passed away,igiiig before the break of day.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, HATTIE M.SEUGEWICK.
•
EDWARDS. In sad but loving remembranceof my devoted mother, KATIE EDWARDS,who departed tills life nine years ago today,February 15. 1915.
A loving mother, so good and kind.No friend on earth like her I’ll find:
| Sail was the hour of that unhappy dayWhen God called mv mother away.HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER HELEN. *
GARDINER, MATTHEWS. A tribute of loveto the memory of oar dear ones, devotedfather. ADOLPHUS GARDINER, who de-parted this life nineteen years ago today,February 15. 1005. and our loving grand-mother, ELIZA MATTHEWS, who lelt ttsthirteen gears ago, February 5, 1911.
Not dead to us. we loved them,Not lost, but gone before;
They live with us in memory.And will forever more.
LOVING CHILDREN AND GBA NTHfill.DHEN. ELIZA RANDALL. FRANCESGREEN. KITH FRAZIER, GEORGE,ERNEST AND MOSES GARDINER.
GREEN. In loving remembrance of our dearmother. MARY STEWART GREEN, who
, departed this life live years ago today, Feb-ruary 15. 1919.
We cannot hear your loving voice,Your smiles we cannot see.
But let tills littla token showWe still remember thee.
HER CHILDREN, ALFRED. MARY. EDNA.AND DAUGHTER-IN LAW, MARY L.STEWART. *
HEURICH. In loving remembrance of ourdear daughter, ANNIE M. HEURICH. wot.departed (his life six years ago today. Feb-ruary 15, 1918.
How we miss the welcome footstepsOs the one we love so dear;
We listen for the coming.Feeling sure that you are near.
HER LOVING MOTHER. MRS. LIVYCOGSWELL, *
KORAN. In sad but loving remembrance ofour darling mother. JULIA HORAN, whodeparted this life one year ago today. Fei.eruary 15, 1923. Anniversary mass- at St.Aloysios Church at 6:30 today.
We stood by her bedside.We saw her soul depart.
And when we realized she was deadIt almost broke our heart*.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. •
HOROWITZ. In sad but lovlag remem-brance of our dear husband and father.ARE HOROWITZ, who died two years agotoday, February 15. 1922.
WIFE. SON AND DAUGHTER. •
HOROWITZ. A tribute of love and remem-brance of our loving brother. ABB HARRYHOROWITZ, who departed this life twoyears ago today. February 15, 1922.There was a place In heaven
Which was not complete:Go-1 called our dear brother
To fill the vacant seat.A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved Is still:I A place is vacant in our hearti Which never can lie filled.
IIIS LOVING SISTER.! HOROWITZ. In sad but loving remembrance
of our devoted son. ARE HARRY HORO-WITZ. who departed this life two years agotoday. February 15. 1922.
Out In life’s garden, where sympathy grew,God planted a soul, 'twas the soul of you.
Life’s wonderful Gardener love seeking wentthrough
Till he found a heart—'twas the heart ofyou.
We have walked through llfe'a garden ofroses and you
Aud we found one sweet blossom jeweledwith due.
Love's sympathy, faith, alt unchanging andtrue.
And the heart of our flower, dear too. tlsvou.
I HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER..! KING. In sad but loving remembrance ofI one darling mother and grandparent, Mrs.I LAURA V. KING, who departed this lifei four years ago today, February 15. 1920.
i We cannot see your loving face.The smile we used to see;
But let this token show that WeWill always think of thee.
Keep her, Jesus. In Thy keeping,Till we reach the shining shore;
Then. O Master, let us hare her.To love and keep her as before.
HER TWO DAUGHTERS AND HERGRANDCHILDREN,’ MR. AND MRS. U.PJBKCY. *
LANDON. In sad but loving remembrance ofmy dear mother, NANCY LANDON, whodeparted this life eight years ago today.
February 15. 1916.Just a thought of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory sad and true.
Just the love and sweet devotionOs the one who thinks of you.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. BERTHA LSCOTT. *
ODEA. In memory of our dear mother.MARY O’DKA, who departed this life threeyears ago today. February 15. 1921.
Sweet memories will linger forever.Time cannot change them. It’s true;
Years that may come cannot severOur loving remembrance of you.
Some day we hope to meet thee.When the days of life have fled.
And In heaven with joy to greet thee.Where no farewell tears are shed.
Thoughts of our mother, we loved so dear.The hands that did so much for us,
Now helplessly they lay:God knows they worked continuously.But they are gone today.
But long as life our hearts shall holdThe merhory ever dear.
And o’er thy grave tn lonely griefShall fall the silent tear.
HER SONS. •
QUARLES. Tn sad hut loving remembrance ofour dear auntie. ALICE E. QI ARLES, whodied four years ago today, February 18. 1920.
One bv one the chairs s'and vacant:They were filled by those we love.
One by one the seats are fillingIn Our Father’s home above.
HER DEVOTED NIECE, ETHEL CUTCII.SCHAFER. In sail but loving remembrance
1 ofmy dear father. CONRAD SCHAFER,! who departed this life sixteen Tear, today
February 15. 1908. ms SON.
cpARROW. In ssd but loving memory ofoufdear wife and mother. MATTIE SPAH-ROW, who departed thla life one year ago,February 13, 1923.
Mother, your trials are over.Tour victory has been won;
i you are over on the afalnlng shore.Where death will never come. ’
Yes. we shall meet you.When life’s trials are o'er;
Oh. how glad to greet you.For we will part no more.* THE FAMILY. •
SPRIGGS. In sad but loving remembrance ofour dear husband and father, CHARLESR SPRIGGS, who departed this life oneyear ago today. February 15. 1923.He was busy all the time.No friend on earth like him do we And.
WIFE AND CHILDREN. •
WHITE. In sad and loving remembrance ofour dear and devoted mother, mother-in-lawand grandmother. JULIA WHITE, who de-parted thla life nine years ago today, Feb-ruary 15. 1915. «
,
To think of you dear mother.It almost breaks our hearts: *
Your memory ia always with us,And never willdepart.
HER DEVOTED SON. DAUGHTER-IN-LAWAND GRANDSON. JAB. E.. ELIZABETHV. AND JAMBS A. WHITE. •
WRIGHT. In loving memory of my alece,1,1 LT LEARNED WRIGHT, ’ who eafr.d
i into test February 16, 1917. •
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