«

I

Moth ChestsJ Safe, convenient and econom1* leal storage for blankets, fi

clothes and furs. Folds flat Vwhen rot in use. Very light, ,

^strong: and durable.The label shows the contents.

$i.dO StcIlousf furnishing Fifth floor.

|"gi»imi

\ A New Show

) Exclusive Suits i$44.50 to $7

Just being unpacked are tailleimen's wear serge, tricotine and poinating. but some also in neat hairlicovert cloth and black-and-white chselection is unusually varied, and m;

of foreign creations, others exclusi\majority include at most three of ;

. a kind, we suggest an immediate in

Capes and DAre in Many Moods

.And in many materials in spite <

of navy serge. A very plain yetTlolivia, with the large draped collin foulard, at $70. A conspicuouslyfeet is resplendent with a deep c

$25. \ id other models, both dolm:of silvertone, serge, velour, evorations with satin, come at the great

r $175.1Women's Apparel Department, Third floor.

It's a Rare Oppoihigh-gr;

At Such EWhen you note the excellence

months to come. Two finishes ma]" the oblong, smart-shaped envelops

1Pn«iStationery Department. First floor. f

Spring Brings More Si' New Black Fiber Silk Sweater, a fan

with a long roll Tuxedo collar, wide belt a

weave. This smart Tuxedo model, $15.00New Sweater in Combination Style,

than a Shetland weave, black with whitextending the full length of the sweater, >

' and white cuffs; or sand similarly trimblue, and rose with gray trimmings. Anyers, S10.75.

New Slioover Sweater, sand or turc» black collar, cuffs and pompon; the we;

top and ornamental at the border; the c

Belgian style. $5.00.ISweater Depart Third floor.

We Teach You to MakiNew Filet Mesh Swc

Hand-knit of Shetland floss and m<

50 that just a glimpse of the blouse undseen, giving a pretty tinted effect whenA full line of m^frials for your selectistructions for making filet mesh sweatersthe materials in our Art Needlework Dep

Why Not Make Worsted FFree instruction is included with the

yarn. We teach you how to make all 1flon'M-c fr»r trimmincr mi11in#»r\r

other decorative uses.\

AtX Needlework Department, Second floor.

English LongclothsEnglish Nainsool(12 Yard* to the Piece

We select these particular qualitiesrecognized as products of the best manuiany garments you make from them are s

look well, making it really worth whitime into making the garments.

Prices, we are glad to say. are lowerhave prevailed:

I English Nainsook (12 yds. to pie<$6.00.

English Longcloth (12 yds. to$£*5, $6.00. $6.75 and $7.50.

Japanese Nainsook (12 yds. to

Ifote carefully that these pieces contffyards, aa seems to be the prevailing em

WHb dots Dwtaat Bue»< lest.

6 W

VICTOR RECORDS FOR APRIL ON SALE *

Woodward &ire Opens 9:15 AM. New York.WASHINGTOr

I/*fwhtnd 14rr UJrnyp rue

§An ExtensiIn the R

Materials.Tricoti

Models.Balkan ai

leur and semi-fitted sty]Trimmings.Xarrr

holes; tiny string- belt:box coats a smart wais

navy, tan "and mixtures.

New Spring Suits oldisplay which includes n:

^ Misses* Department, Fourth fli

ring of .

r 117 DoubleFor Women Animal Scarfs5.00 For the Easter Suit

ur and blouse models of u^ust enough ot a ?ur. to gi>. , the proper degree ot piquanctret twill; navy predorn- MosFt fashionable in:

me striped effects, of tan.ecked wool fabrics. The Stop# Marten Fitchiny suits are exact copies Flying Squirrel Kit Fo:e reproductions. As the

#Natural Skunk

i kind, some only one of Priced $19.75 to $45.0spection. re Scarfs for

i Greater Protectio:Olmans soft, fluffy, light-weight Ft

Scarfs to throw over the shou

This Spring I ders. Most fashionable in.

"if the special dominancy Silver Cress Lynxa very smart Cape is of Natural Lynxar and entire wrap lined Taupe Lynxchic navy serge cape ef- I Priced $69.50 to $110.(ontrast velour collar, atin adaptations and capes, Taupe Fox, tricotine and combina- Brown Foxest range of prices up to Black Fox

Priced $30.00 to $65.0For Department, Third floor.

rtunity That Brings You ThisVDE STATIONERYxtr&ordin&rily Low Pricesof the quality you will want to supply your wants fc

y be had, plate and kid, in the Winthrop size, which mean; white.Paper, 25c Poundelopes, 12c Package

^eaters Thjg Is a Waistcoatcy weave varied e a1nnd cuafs of plain for Apparel Fenui'a little heavier ,

And Waistcoats, like the suitse Tuxedo collar the>' accompany, may be very simphwhite borderings fal' ?r ore elaborate. Several net

med in neaeorW laundered styles come in lavender or

of these sweat- madras, long roll Tuxedo collar effeiwith small coat collar and vestee, cro

juoise blue with or more tailored, buttoning in the frive plain at the shaped neck and pointed roll collarollar in the new tZiSO*

Small and larger black-and-white c\in waistcoats with belt and collar at $1Jfects at $2.50.

Who would guess that a waistcoat iversible, striped white satin on one side, n<ed silk exquisitely hand-embroidered iartistic embroidered collar slashed at

B tU- front; and another beautiful white li.neithe same price, with hand-embroidcrcforming pockets and colored hand-embi

58lt0r waist line and neck.Not forgetting a guimpe of finest sill

trcerized cotton. pale tan, in long tablier effect, richly outlilerneath may be embroidered in colors, with deep rever c

. i\ect£we«r -ucparrnieni, f irst noor.worn over color.on, and free in- v r

if you purchase ClIITllSOleS TOTartinent Colored Blouses Easily

.if you have the right width ribbon. >lowers taffeta with a substantial blocked satin ed

half a dozen popular colors, 9J4 inches wi<nnrrha*. nf tb«. Satin Ribbon in a dozdn spring shade:

. ,. , inches wide, is attractively priced at 8Sc a:inds of worsted Dresden Ribbons in beautiful floral ets, dresses and dark colorings make artistic camisoles

black and dark Georgette blouses, 8/wide, at $1.25 to $2.50 yard.

tL.fAit Also a flne line of Satin Ribbons, in91.SA a yard.

Klbbon Department, Flrit fleer.

The Prettiest Thing^ Tots and Grown-lAre Made From Colore*

and Organdiesbecause they are . ,. . _ ..

acturers, so that And the prettieat colored voileiiure to wear and « on m ®ur Drew Gile putting your raent.

On the shelves at this writing are dthan those that inches wide in apricot, shell pink, saltn

cadet blue, navy, French gray, taupe, !*lavender. 38c yard.

All the colors of the 38c assortment, iret na > ><< yellow, maize. wistaria, heliotrope and muicej, »a.oo ana wlde ^ yarrt

Other Colored Voiles, 38 Inches wide,$1.25 yard.

piece), $4.00. Courtauld's New England Voiles, the didrop-stltch pattern, in white, light blue, reFrench gray, taupe, lavender, maise, apriiand old rose, 40 inches wide, $1.50 yard,

piece), $6.00. Plain Colored Organdies, most any si42 Inches wide, $1.00 yard.

Corded Checked Organdies, apricot, nlleain 12 yards, net or Copenhagen, with tiny white cross-bar

item. wide, JBJtO yard.Press Oseds DepartnssU Secaad fltor.

TOMORROW MORNING

To Wish a Joyful

%0thv0p Gr^g;E"'^r^d.Favors Novelties

'I.Paris store Closes 6 P.M. Jack Horner PiesStationery Dept., First Floor.

W thtihiw$ive Array of Misses' Spring SuitsAisses' Department, Fourth Floorne, men's wear serge, poiret twill, tweeds, covert cloth and

r.d belted'blouse; box and semi-box; tailored and belted tallies.>w bindings of tailor's braid and often braid-bound button5,sometimes in novelty effects, and accompanying the semitcoatof silk tricolette or richly embroidered fabric.9.50, $35, $39.50, $45 and $49.50men's wear serge, poplin, heather, jersey and tweed; includingAt Pricings from $55 to $97.50

t tricolette, poiret twill, silvertone and jersey; a very completeivy, tan and walnut shades,oor.

w Flowers^Are^ BlooiTimg onReal Easter Hats

>

Perhaps not in a flower garden, but at least beneath0 one, if you select one of the new flower-laden Easter

hats.such as:

.A neat black lisere border brim, with the rest ofthe brim and the wholft-crown of imitation Chantillylace inlaid with flowers of variegated colorings,$22.50.

A demure little sailor of navy blue lisere thatsports an entire overlaid brim of tiny poppy budsand daisies, $18.

And many smaller shapes of black or navy Milan»r or lisere, blue and sunset-shaded velvet geraniumsis mingled with thistles and rosebuds overlapping the

crown of one; and field flowers or large velvet blossomsoutlining or covering the entire crowns ofothers, $12.50 up.

Millinery Department. Third floor.__l I

e Black Satin in Latest VogueSeasonFor Pumps and Oxfords

lineRiack shoe satin, of superior durable quality, fashanadresses ioned with long narrow vamp, turned sole, high French

e and practl- Louis heel; fitting well at the heel and arch,it and easilybuff striped Oxford or Pump, $9 Pair

cts combinedSSed bv belt ; Sll<>e pepflrtment, Third floor.

ont, with V\$2^5 and

iecks are s«n "Martex" Turkish Bath Towels50; striped etit

$1030 is re- At Newly Lowered Pricesew white cord- .

n color, with the name Martex on a lurkish towel means thatthe back and it is made by what we consider the best Turkish towel1 waistcoat at makers in America, whose standard of quality has never

roidery at^he varied, notwithstanding the many temptations to lower it.They particularly excel in their towels with colored

c pongee,^very borders, using only colors that are fast, weaving themollar" at SUM. into ma»y daint-v desi^'

A large variety of new goods, with many new designsas well as the good old ones.

Made These Newly Lowered Prices

v good quality 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 EachIging, comes inie, at 85C yard. J.lnrn Department, Strand Boor.s. 7yZ and 8}/ind9#c yard.ffects and richto wear underand io inches Every Stitch by Hand in This Whiteblack only, at

_ . Batiste Blouse at $5.75_ The finest French batiste with box pleats hemstitched

rg tor by hand down their centers, both front and back, surroundedwith groupings of hand tucks, and the daintiest.JD8 hand-hemstitched collar that turns over a black satin

t i i t i I 1- if * .

imT *i Dana ana dow ana rurn-DacK cuus. it closes invisibly inVoileS front.Blouse Department, Third floor.

i and organ-sods Departtinty

voilesa New Parasols for Childrenfile gre^n^and Beginning at $1.00 with a pongee parasol bordered in

blue, green, red or pink silk, and including at $2.00 a libandin addition erallv ruffled 16-inch Dresden, and a 14 or 16 inch fancystard, 38 Inches J. , , , , ,^

J

crepy material finished with solid colored ruffles; at $2.S0at T5c. 85c and and 53 00 rows of satin shirred around the edge of a 14 Iaintlest blocked or 16 inch parasol of silky material in pongee shade withsot,1 corai, "pink green, yellow, rose or light blue trimmings, and all pink.lade yon want, Tllc New Pa'm Paraso'; 'n ''Rht blue, pink or white,

. - , $3.00.Tini,e*3te^nche8 A Plain Silk Parasol with Dresden border, dark polishedwood handle, bakalite cap and wrist ring, $43)0.

Umbre.TH Department, Fir«t thwr.

% i

_ . L _ M L

JERUSALEM MADE scourt

MUSEUM OF RACES ISTROT

xvlai

Motley Procession of Pic- tritmMU. A

turesque Native Shabbiness west.

and Military Glitter.foriCoral

SET FREE BY BRITISHBAIL.

BY MARIOS WKINSTEIV her IJERUSALEM, February 22 (by i.-nnl.ru

mail)..It is high noon in Jerusalem. AprilA lavish sun bathes the mud-cleft t,rfroadsin a mellow glow. Through BARTIiny window surges a wave of a thou- J^]a"sand sounds, reaching its crest in the dsns!wail of the Arab beggar boy belowand the clatter of a lumbering lorry. Inn.Before my eyes a thousand colors unfoldin a strange human pattern. iu Mfan Jerusalem be a city? fan this

medley of souls in the faded, tuttered p.m..patehwork that covers its nakedness Urjahe the licoplc of a city? After many"days 1 am still wondering. And there ill Iare times when I am sure Jerusalem "eat

is not a city but a museum of the BUCHJearth's nations, suddenly sprung tolife and to the symphony of some 1! ^giunt instrument, passing in reviewbefore its Creator. Petei

Gold Braid and Tatters. F«n'r"eeme

The review is quite complete. Tothe frayed pageantry of the centuries CHAILthe last four years have added their a' <1array from the world at war. Trim wi<iukhaki and horizon blue blend here Vl|Ntoday with worn hues, gilt braid withtatters, all under a smiling, dazzling j.'-Vmsky. And this whole living museum w'etttii'obs in a peaceful setting of sacred Yorksites, itself a museum of dumb stonesand silent hills. GOOD^Look with me up and down the :;n

Jaffa road, the "Broadway" of the Willinew Jerusalem that lias grown up Fu'ieraoutside the City of David during the , ",''ilast two generations. This highway ,.winds from the ancient city wall j(| .through the Judaean hills to Jaffa tivesand the sea. Look while the tide ofiife is at its height in the new Jeru- CRIFFsulem. for soon the shops will close ORRor the two hours' noonday siesta wistnd the human stream will ebb to its Funerared-roofed, yellowish houses or caves J***11or hut,.Su-uMovingMuseum of Nations. griffComing from a land fresh from war. "jj

you will probably notice first in the n.m..moving museum of nations the allied fnneimilitary. Down the wide, well-re- FIN.paired road they swing, avoiding thecobblestone sidewalk. Here and therethey turn into the little shops thatopen stall-like upon the pavement. KaiviSouvenirs of olive wood, Bethlehem Wedimother-of-pearl, Jerusalem lace, sil- St. ,

ver trinkets, picture post cards are saidthere to lure their coins. MarjGreat Britain, Italy, France, Egypt.

India. Australia, Canada, the Hedjaz,Japan.they are all here. That swar- p.thy figure in khaki and a red fez is yT,'n,.raa captain in the Egyptian army, and sit; lthe tall offlceF-that forges liis way at 8with an easy stride through thecrowd, hiH flowing headdress con- JOHNSspicuous above the regulation uni- ''?j'*Jform, is of Emir Feisul's forces.Swarthier still in their belted blouses cnin,and turbans of khaki come the Indian M«rvtroops, rubbing shoulders with the Murrstalwart Anzacs in their cocked hats Funeraand the kilted Highlanders. stl

Wrestles With the Mud. J0*$,£From the frequent barber shops and

lunchrooms, wide open, the Tommies son ,overflow to the street that breaks into obsteps at every little incline. They jlean against the walls of the low Thhouses while the omnipresent Arab '

bootblack boy struggles w.th the clayon their boots. Everybody wrestles Funerawith this mud in Jerusalem. The of- fmmfleers are hufrying by. They are up andfor a few days' leave "doing Jerusalem,"op foot or In "gharries." shahby,two-horse victorias that rattle and K!i)!i'|jingle through the streets of the city.burning up shillings as fast as any uteNew York taxi. ttieniIf you Had a chance to look yester- mass

day down the Jaffa road, you might ,tela

have seen an American naval officer,hisstiff collar striking amid the comfortabletunics of the other military watcl

men. But today the only "U. S, A." is eyes,on a topcoat in the American RedCross "Ford" that is tearing to thestation for the new workers expected Tffrom Paris. r J

ther,Costumes of Every Variety. faced

Now look closely at Jerusalem's own signspeoplethat amble oblivious of the datedmilitary.faces pale,' faces dusky, a

motley procession of picturesque lapidashabblness. European garments And squat'themselves in strange company. Here _lac<,a typical ready-made coat tops a long p

jubboh. There tight trousers do duty the o

with a fez and a wrap of lambskin, theworn inside out. It is as if Jerusalemhad awakened in the middle of the Wows

night to a fire alarm and rushed headsforth under cover of all its householdbelongings.willy nilly.rags,towels, shawsi hides, tablecloths, ®rs

coats, caps, turbans. Only Jerusalem thenever rushes. It is oonvalescing from tempofour years of disease and four hun- theirdred years of neglect. Besoides, it is Andlulled by the spirit of the orient, phonj"Ma'-aleesh." the Arab, shrugs his his filshoulders, "What does it matter?" Or The '

as the Brooklyn recruit on leave here and {from the Jewish battalion translates fron,it: "I should worry." empti

Almost every fourth person you see cjtPwill answer to the Hebrew greeting, hnjL_

| "Sholom," although the Jerusalem 5\? ,Jews now number but 23,000. The ,"New Settlement" Jew passes before asteri

you indistinguishable from the fairly ln *rt

prosperous citizen of any American ceasei

town. He is clean-shaven, quietly Paintidressed. His wife's suit has a year- latestbefore-last-season's look, for Cairo ties phas only just begun to send up the the Jnewer lasnions 10 Jerusalem s oho streetdepartment store.

Memories of Brigands.It Is the Jews from the stony lanes

'

of the Inner City and its replica.Meah Shearim, from the Yemenite, Olive:Georgian and Bokharian quarters Eventhat contribute to Jerusalem's fadedspectrum. The Georgian brings up °* th<childhood memories of bold brigands, eyes.So does the Bokharin. of striking musetphysique, with high boots and Astra- t0 jj.khan turban. The fur-bordered "Strei- ai,eiv<mel" marks the Jew from the western aheiv.ghetto and the red fez his Sephardic Tbrother. Among them darts the wiry ,

Yemenite, slight, keen-eyed, his long '

corkscrew ear curls bobbing up and n,or®

down as he hurries through the unafr

crowd, the faithful messenger and PaKeaservant of the Jewish community. thinkThe women are few in the Jaffa of the

road. Those with the soft eyes and Jerusitattooed tribal crests on their chlng fullare the Bedouins. Their draped rags flocksof once vivid hue are worn with an wasassurance that would excite the envy afraicof a Paris mannequin. Veiled in a theirwhite or black nunlike garb, theMoslem women of t_he city walkquickly past them. But they con- ^tlnue to saunter unconcerned, withrare grace, balancing flat trays of *"rom 1

seed cake, roasted eggs or cauli- A nflower. Slowly, very slowly, as if a souevery step were her last, a shawled ..

Jewess, like the life-worn old motherof any ghetto the world over, picks lurinfher way, a half-empty market bas- it rosket over her arm. t(on

Churches Add to Picture. , l*Venoff.

The Church of the Holy City, or, withrather, the many churches, add, too, unmiftheir share to the pageant. The mistyGreek Orthodox priests, with their at medark beards and black robes, are had <easily recognized by their tall, cylin- of tindrical headdress among the Armenian dusk,and Latin priests, the Franciscan and the dDominican monks. [ muzzlLike painted shadows In the clear terln;

sunshine, Jerusalem's people pass In Is mi

review. After many weeks, the wilde:Tommy who shares with an Arab In lugnbkhaki the duties of the military po- thatlice at the main cross roads."Jaffa wlthiiroad" and "Jericho road" . still 1 had

|

CARDS OF THANKS.)LDS. We desire to express sincere LOVELeiation tu all friends at the Senate aud 7:1 "»e office buildings, new 1 uited State.. Martihouse and elsewhere for their loyalty Funeralkindness during the illness of our be- nir»-««!husband and father. Also we a.*- h.ht

ledge gratefully the many beautiful th»* Mtributes sent at his death. UelutKLIZAltKTII J Oil NSTtJN REYNOLDSDAUGHTER. *

NYE.HER. Words cannot express to our MarclIves and friends our thanks aud appro Koreaui for the kindness, sympathy and floral Noticetes at this our time of bereavement.Nl> MRS. DANIEL, J. STUOTllKtt. CTTO.

pm..May we express our utmost appreetn- t ;mt,

Lo our many relatives, friends and neigh- w if,,who proved so loyal to our dear mother. ,.f »,.LIEKINK WEST. luring her illness. Funeraldeeds of kimlnc** and wonts of com- Aprilin this our greatest loss. The beautiful jjjntributes will ever be clieerished by us. j0 aJ

HElt CHILDREN.STEPH

DEED. 11 streei

Departed tiiis life Saturday. March SON.91P. at 4.20 p.in., at the residence of Funerallaugmer, J-'id Kvarts street, urouKiuna, ms i

. VICTORIA HALL.I (private) from above address Tuesday, WALZ.

1. luterment at Congressional ceme- residi31* loved

main:.ETT. Suddenly, at her residence, 1418 H. S.treet northwest, on Friday. March 28. NoticeCATHERINE HA HTLETT, beloved

titer of Mary 1'. and James II. Harriett, \C£ISSatt, i

1 from her late residence Tuesday morn »k*1o\April 1, thence to St. Paul's Church. mud'and V northwest, where mass will be I-'uncr.tfor the repose of her soul. Interment streiouatOlivet.31* o'cIcm

ff. On Sunday. March '10, 1010. at 4:110 WYCHJESSIE C.. beloved wife of George A. -.p j

li of Marshall Hall, Md., and duught r b,v<»#|le late Capt. John aud Janet Stewart. Fann1 services at 3 p.in. Tuesday. April 1, Saraee's chapel. Friends invited. Inter- (joeprivate. papci

\NAN. Passed away od Friday. March1 !»1 J». at Columbia, S. C\, ELIZA M.KKS liFCHA NAN. widow of lColtrrdeuu ASHT(unan, leaving two brothers, Thomas uf n,rs of Atlanta, Ga.» and Jesse 1). H. enteirs of Washington, D. C., aud manytls to mourn the loss.I services and interment at Oak Hill PPTr»tcry Monday, March 31, 3:30 p.m. ,

LE I.ONG. Hudd»nlr. March 50. lfllft. ye'lr

larhdd Hospital. MART AMKHIA. tin- <

w of the late Col. CHARLES CI1A1LLEliand eldest daughter of the late Gen. '

Hammond of Crown Point, N. V.1 from the residence of the Rev. WilTavloeSnyder, 1317 lbth street north,Tuesday, April 1. at 1:30 p.m. (New DYSOIpapers please copy.) "!y *

VTN. On Sunday. March 30. 1010. nt two

a.m., MARY E.. l»eloved daughter of Oh. ho1am and Katlirine F. Goodwin. When1 Tuesday, April 1. at 0:30 o'clock,late residence, Giesboro, lb C., tln-noe Time \

liurcli of Incarnation. Congress Heights, To mywhere requiem mass will l>e sung at

clock for the repose of her soul. Relaandfriends invited. sine!IN. On Saturday, March 5ft, lSilO. nuuY K. GRIFFIN of 001 6th street north- CawuI services at the parlors of IT. R. Sleep <

us. 026 New York avenue northwest. Andday, April 1, at 2 p.m. Interment at aHwood cemetery. hy*Uj>IN. A special eommunlcation of LebLodge.No. 7, F. A. A. M., is herebyil for Tuesday, April 1, 1919, at 1:30 r__.

for flu* purpose of attending tin* GREEJal of our late brother. ORRY-K. GRIF- ,nJ ,

W. B. FREEMAN, Master. ,iRKthis

ER. On Mnndav, March 31. 191!). J1"'":;areth HAi'iiEit.1 from her sister's residence, Mrs. MarUofinunn, 3725 12th street n »rtlieast. i»ear i*

nesday. April 2. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to Sweet\nth«n.v'a Church, where mass will In- <

at 9 a.m. Interment (private) at St. Never"s .v ,1

HSON. On Sunday. March 30. 1919. EITHA R. HUTCHISON, aped sixty six

i HARTJ1 from W. W. Real's funeral parlors, fatluI street northeast, on Tuesday, April 1, oue

a.m. Interment at Ebenexar, Va. u

ION. On Saturday. March 29. 1919. at j

Iren's Hospital, JAMES IIEIIRKKTS'SON. beloved son of Thomas and ReiJohnson, brother of Evelyn and Doris.Ison of Isabella Rutler and the late OVER!Johnson and great-grandson of Flora darli:ay. left1 from James H. Winslow's. 12th and Manreets,on Tuesday, April 1, at 1 p.m. ^ nfl

ION. Departed this life or> March 29. i^nelat 9:30 p.m.. at her residence. 475 C j

t southm-est. MA ID JRET JOHNSON, be- Yes,daughter of Sarah and <«eorge John- '.here';

md the loving sister of Vernon Johnson. HER 1. dear Margret, Clod has called youbeyond the pearly gates; C.e way was open before yon,SVe will miss your smiling face. TRICE

FROM FAMILY. d«>vo11 on Tuesday, April 1. at 2 o'clock, -Vt^iNortheast Baptist Church. Relatives *

friends ure invited to attend. SadOne

0¥. On March 30. 1919. at 3 a.m.,MAM beloved husband of Nellie L.low. Nobl;1 Tuesday, April 1. 9:30 a.m., from his Wiresidence. 127 12th street northeast, Belo*

re to *Ioly Comforter Church, where Anwill be suid for the repose of his soul. rnativesand friends invited. \ i<

We IIn

ies them with wonder In his BY

SIMMOHalt Business to Smoke. IV^j1ou could look just a little far- as"..'past the row of banks.square- (structures with huge wooden

.past the long line of dilapl"gharries"with their more fii- 1,11

Lted horses, you would see the SIMMS

ting venders rise from their teniajust inside the Jaffa gate on BY HI

Id city's cobblestones and join '.yprocession, their wares atop

VERLJy donkeys or their own hooded

They could tell you that al- MANlife e

at the same moment other vendthecity's second market place,Damascus Gate, are retiring ,*renirarily front business to "smoke" zbr.nargileh water pipes. aim 1now there is a lull in the sym\The beggar boy curls up inthy rags for his noonday sleep. .

'gharry" bells no longer jinglelie last honk has been heard ]the patient cars. Jaffa road .

es into the caverns of the oldthat to much of Jerusalem isinto the yellowish houses with **1

green front yards, into the nton- Ifreiies, into the hospices. The band>nt of the Y. M. C. A. has long 3034i its blare. Only the laugh of a

>d sister is heard, Jerusalem's --

_jproblem, as her "gharry" rat- W

last the two British sentries at 41a 1aftra gate, back to her sordid Mo

James

Day's Review Is Over,is lazily Quiet In Jaffa road now, chipit as quiet as on the Mount of

!, where sleep so many dead. j2(the little pet lamb in the arms

i stationer's boy is blinking hisToday's review is over. The

lm of the nations has gone back (Colore3 shelves, to its few pleasant>s, to its many dingy, squalid J!anil hr

isalem's people have walked injnshine, some hungry, many ill. f>c\\;ragged'. But they have walked *

aid. hopeful. I never see thent in the Jaffa road without .

ing of an old Jew's description Gtfreedom the British brought to Qu

ilem: "Everybody drew his first ?breath in months. Overnightgrew up on the hillsides. Whatthe miracle? They were notI at last to come forth from goicaves." «

Vithin Sound of the Guns. seiTATUhe Atlantic.

x

ew sound arose In the darkness, Tel;nd which held for me a thrill Ktal, and incomparably more al-

* n

f, than the hint of distant battle. 1730-32se slowly, a rich mellow ululu- Arenwhich stirred every fiber, and ipr_quavered, descended and brokeWe stood motionless, listening Modeall our ears, and again it came. *

itakably, from the depths of thewoods. My companion smile,!

! in triumph. His first surprise a-.

ome olT promptly, even ah-ad"

le. for it was only now growing '

We could see in imagination ,

rooped tail, the hollow-cheeked *LE1L1£1e raised skywards.a wolf ut- .

r that cry which of all sounds QE*ost symbolic of the northern bxpki

hni»l»m»nt r>lninHf a*- umlucoo. « * *.»<«» r*.. »v

re. I could not believe my ears. u,here In the heart of France. W21!n sound of the Runs at the front,heard the voice of a wild wolf. Artl

r

i Jt a

DEED.ESS. On Sunday. March 30. 1010 n*a.m.. JOSEPH L., In-loved husband of!ia j-s tnee Pu k»ti).from his late residence, En.er.-m

!; northwest, on Tuesday, April !, n'a.m. Ib-'jnieni mass at the t'hurcb riativity. l«ri flitwood. L>. C., at 3 o*i:lt>el..ivi-s arid fr:>mis invited. Interment «rt Olive t cemetery.

At Providence Hospital, on Monday.h 1 ELIZABETH 11. NYE oi

tvillc. alj.of funeral b^reafter.

On Saturday. March ?0. 1010. at 5:1".at her residence. CriO <" street north

I.T'I*A E. OTTO inee Scuratlo, belovedof Henry L. otto, in the 1 f»y-fifth yea.rafe.from her late residence on Tuesday.1. at t! p.m. Interment at Prosperr

cemetery, I'elutiv and friends invite Itend.

ENSON. Suddenly, on Saturday. Mar. hIU10, at his residence, 17«'»4 <'orcuri".:it Lorthwest, SAMl-'EI. I*. STEPHENi

«private) on Tuesday. April 1, fromate residence.

On Sunday. March 3°. 1010, at his:*n.*e. 111lieUi.i"' Ya JOSEPH IE,hu-l-und of I:-telle H.-rN-rt Wal*^ E-

s «h:i I'' seen at tin* parlors 01 \Miiia...

L*i>tt. 401) Sth street south* a at..ol* funeral Lieroufter.

MUELLER. Sunduv morning. M.'ir<Ujlm. michael weiss ml* els.kit. sr.oil husband of the late Elizabeth Weissler.1 from residence of his son. 318 "lotht southeast, Tuesday, April 1, at

kp.m.

E. Departed this life Saturday. March,919. VU'Ol.EtiN I, WVCHE. the be

htish.'iiifl *if I.ida Wyehe ami father ofie, Mabel, Napoleon, jr., Julian at: 1h.of funeral hereafter. (Charlotte. X. <

rs please toj.y.t

In Meinoriam.)N. A tribute of love to the memoir

y devoted hnsltuml. I. I*. A NilTON. ttli"ed iuto rest two \e;ir^ :i

BY HIS WIFE. EMMA.

GER. In sad bit loving remembrarv e

KR< IVAL l< It I NO Kit. who died onagotoday, March 31, 191s.Can I lielp but feel so lonelyWhen his voiee I do n"t hear?

'or no words were ever sweeterThan the words of my own dear.

ills MOTHER ANl) FRIENDS.

I. In sad but. loving remembrance fJear mother and our grandmother. MA>IA A. DYSON, who departed this lifeyears ago jtoday, March 31, 1017.w suddenly was the messagethe word eatiie mother And our grandnotherwas dead:\as too short to say farewell.mother and our grandmother that we

love so well.id \ ears with all their changesdeath made us strangely part,

ear mother and grandmother, ail tin -,

hange*ot take you from our hearts.»n, dear mother and gramHuother,take your peaceful rest;loved you dearly,

Jesn* loved von best.U'GHTEK AND <JUANPDATVSHTEKS.BAI1 TILLS, CLARA SIMMS. KoT'J'AALLEN.

!iE. In sad and loving remembrance ofbeloved mother, Mrs. FANNIE 1*.HNE. of Arlington, Ya.t who departedlife thirteen years ago today, M*rch 31.and my devoted brother. BENJAMINKEENE, who died ten years ago Feb5,!»(>».the grave where my dear ones are laid,

is the memory uf them; it will neverlie.will I forget them as long as memoryasts.KB DAUGHTER AND IIIS SISTER,LEN GREENE JOHNSON.

[N. In loving remembrance of our dearr. ALEXANDER HAKTIN, who diedfear ago today, Marcn 31, 1918.ishs n in Jesus, blessed sleep.How sweet to rest from pain;

l*o rest where mortals never weepAnd loved ones meet again.

HIS DKVUTED CHILDREN.

TON. Sacred to the memory or myng mother, MAKV K. OVERTON, whome suddenly one year ago today,h 31. 1D1S.w. as springtime awakens the rosescrowns them with pearls of dew.v heart in its sorrow is longing, mother..'or you,longing, mother.

sir hearts that are longing for you.:,unki v D.\rr,HTi:i: and devotedN-IN I.»W, LOUISE A. AND THOMASADAMS.

In sad hut loving remembrance of our

cd wife and mother. MINNIE LEWISE. who died one year ago today. MarchPIS.and sudden was the callyear ago today:<1 irons this world for a peaceful restd by God who knowetli f«-st.r at her post she stood.fe and mother, fond and true,red by all her friends so welld kind to all she knew.ded and kept by the Savior.tor o'er death and the grave;enow she is sweetly sleeping.Testis the mighty to savellKtt lll'SDAND AND DAUGHTERS.

NS. In sad but loving remembrance af[ear and beloved husband. DAN I EI. WIONS, who deparV -1 this life eight j«aisoday. March 31. 11U1.;ht yearn ago tooay. dear husband.*ar beyond this world of hauge.Far beyond this world of fare,siiall find my missing ti<-u*ureIn mv Father's mansion fa r.

S DEVOTED WIFE. MARY SIMMONS

Sacred to the memory of MA IIIAIN SIMMS, who died six years ago yesv. March 30, 1013.ER NIKC'K. MARION CntTlS: SON- <LAW. JERRY ADAME, AND GRAND- VILDREN. \lKDER. In sad and loving remembrance fir beloved husband and father. WILIII. VERLANDER. wh«» departed thisdeven years ago today. March 31. liMis.BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.

ER. Sac^d to the memory of mr dearts. ISA.' V. and EVELINA V. WANwho Min t into rest April 13, iJMMt.

ilaivh 31, L 17, respectively.Gone, but not forgotten.

BY THEIR DAUGHTER.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS^Timothy Hanlon,H ST. y.E. Phono L. 6543. t

>ph F. Birch's Sons, IM<st V W Established 1841. _ I

OU Phone West M. 9

Automobile Service.

L~H. SARDO & CO.,J at. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524.dern Chapel. Automobile Funerals.T. Ryan. Clarence It. McClelland.fAN & McClelland,

817 Pa. Ave. S.E.Livery in Connection,

el. Phone L. 142.

W. R. SPEARE CO.,D8 H St. N.W. *°0 '»a w

Phon» Main ltiN.LT I'S NO Hit; II PRICKS".ROHHKT SETVt'ALL * lil:0..

d ) 9<M S at. n.w. Phone North 5073.»P8*

WII.I.1AM 1.1"K. Funeral Hlreetor ""**

ibalmer. IJverjr in connection. Commohnp'-land modern ereniatorinm. Modem33^ Pa. are. n.w. Telephone rail. M.

M7PKRRY COMPANY^20 H «t. n.w. Phone Main 9S4.

Al :TOMOHILE SERVICE.

torze 1 Aurnorst s ^ons,let Dignified aud Efficient Service.

W. Wo Deal <& Co.,H ST. N.e. Lincoln .11 <14.

mobile Service; Chepel."" ' incorporated.east capitol st. 1.1 nc. 372.joseph oawler-s sonsmember by invitation

nonai. selected morticians.ces rendered in all parts ork united states by special

representatives.cpboue^^^^^^LeO'bliahed 1856.

mk Qeser's Sons Co.,1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.

rn Chapel. Telephone call. North 52®.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.

propriate Floral Tokens.Artistic.expressive.inexpensive.Prompt auto delivery service.

]** lRr<r»s C.i>. 117.1! 4 IP SirIV lUU vuo WV9 Ii.au. V u

). C, SHAFFER,iSSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, Pboae M.)BRATE PRICES, 241S-17-18.

sMngton Floral CoM14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 106.He Floral Deal?na. Popular Price,

*

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