Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

SMOKI HOIJS PROOICS PCNICS WHOLE COTTAGE HAM 25 SLIED 30 WHOLE BONELESS HAM30c SCED39 WAFER SLICEDBREAKFASTBACON35 PUE GTHE.Milbr EGGS29Eo. LARD COMPARE THESE PRICES 2 l7fr25C 2-'25. Porkalps- W4 lVaedrzo2 HlES1 PALMINE PICICS Nut-Butter YedlChops PURE POK For 1.00 Southern Style fANCY YOUNG LAMB CUTS BACON BREASTS, For Stewing 16C By.h-16C SHOULDERS, To 20 WR Are Receiving LEG Chops, 38ct Day Catches of SHULDfRas25Ca RIuw30cb Potomac FULL CREAMERYn ch Ar ae IAt ADOur Mark.6s DERRYDALE BrS At Atracively Low Prices. CAUl Fish Purchased SGAUR 9Cb. P'2 Cleaned and Prolb1.

--d fo-te TOMATOES MEDAL C3 126, Lag TOMTOE BEVERLY size No. 3 AC UNEEDA CRIScO BIUfT CRISCO 18" APRICOTS ICED POUND CAKES PLAIN, WALNU, RAMSINC CHERRY, LageC CRAT CHCOAUT, N.2 MRBL, j) l. CCOAT, MKED DEL MONTE BARGAINS TEA 354. PEACHES 3Ocga BR EAD APRICOTS 2lcw. APPLER SCE 7c 5O BbI.

STOCK 151.d NEW' CAI.SUNKIST ORANGES35Coz. CABBAGE FLORIDA NEW POTATOES 2OS-5Pon CIfY CIUREADY FONNNATNS Offisrs to Be Put Up Thrday Night--Whtifem Not to Seek Reloeion Nmiataea for oter er a gov OrMOu et the City Club will bi mad at the aual feeting of elub, at O'clock, 'hursday evening at stauseher's. Nomtaatiow. will be is order ter the oflees of President, vie presIdent. eeeend vie president.

seeretwa ad trer ad mes govera erehipe. The oueers are etee to serve one year And the governors two. Auxaaa reperts will by 1 offiers and by the chairmen Of 'Uportat committee and C146 TORIC -U $10 POLITICAL A Wednesday, Deputations Receive Delegates With P4 Leave and 1 o'Cloc AMNESTY 8 Old Masonic Hal, JOHN MI.HOU Amum mi WILLAM JOHNSTON JOHN HAYNES HOLME DRESSES $1.96 Amkea dirlpes andD plaids, am in batltes; 11111 UP to 46: these dres positively gold up to $4.98. THE BIG SPRING dre the Th for in Ha the Every China Case reduced to all quartered oak and polphe square desirasWOA.0 China go.se China 35A.0 China P5.00 China China 6T.00 Dining Chamw. Reduced 6.00 ianig Chaies, Redneed 915.0 Dining Redueed iatia Chates.

Reduced 1 615.00 Perled Redneed'i PMd Pee a eae groeps. Amem the Ueft 104w reposts win be tbs the buns" eme.maitt the waS ad sa e' mitte. and -the 'touemp sissel fommittee, whish will reveal being made in eenseeties with tM for the erodties ef a aod Tse will be Impedl Puaeetl ae bers and a buffet supper will served. J. A.

Whitseld, prmident of tb4 lub, ae aaaede that under TA circumstances will he be a esbdidst4 for re-eleotion. He will Ienhent however. to run for governor. and i1 to certain he will 'be nominated Among se. of those meationed is connection with the presidency X.

C. Graham. Jobs De.l, Theomi zones. Roy Neuhauses, Jobn boobar, Claude U. Woodward, irrasaa I.

R. J. Murphy. the secretary. has sanouned that he will not be a candidate for ro.election a be Is ram pelled to be out of the city greal deal on buelse One ot those woo prominently mentioned ke ble successor Is Roy Neuhauser.

indications are that there wVii b4 a big field of candidatpa for erot. nne of the most prominet i William Xaowlea Coopee Naeoretl ot the Washington T. M. C. A.

Crime Incresss In Paris. PARE, April 1L--The Inreass el crime during the war is Illustrated by statisties publiebed by LA Journal per cent during 1919 over 1918. Tber4 was a 30 per cent In thq number of crimes oommitted b3 women. MNESTY DAY April 13, 1921 i By Public Officials titions to Congress Ninth Streets Sharp LSS MEETING and Ninth Streets AND, Ciain Spemhwt. MORRIS HILLUT JAMES H.

MAURE LEAR. I forH LU SILE You'd scarcely believe it pos sses at a price so small. At $0 charming dresses marked to sell materials include taffeta silks, i id; full size range, 16 to 18 foi women pring Coats We've placed the stock of Wo the sale at remirkably reduced iT EW SPRIN IATS at. Over 200 beautiful new Sprir charming effects; silk, straw and Novelty Braids; also si se bats sell regularly for 54.98, 3 old pices; oval or in.5s e. mses e.

SU.I8 Ia TO OVE SIN LOR, April Wse. dh dewEb to atd Tbere goo "gtag all a This Was the Sl to arms ew SL Methedt 3peeOpO ChurchI10" at '1M by the Rev. Dr. Trtsoa to the 31ard of Prohibition. Tweftnee nOd Publie worsta.

Dr. Wilson was the TmpesSe Rally timere Anneal Ceaferenee in Ment VorSme Piece Chureb. Xe held up Germary as the example of a nation whieb had gone down to ruin through erittlem," rationalism. mae and wars of agreandisemoet. saUuWIN, "I would have Uncle Sam go is the opposite directiotn." Dr.

WileR eaid. "My prqgram would be the banishmont from American soil of the proGerman brewer of beer, the returm of the Bible to the public schools. the restoration the American Sabbaft as it was ore the Goerboa-Afmeloan allianse trampled it in the ainro the inauguration of a eampain of respect for law and its strict ment. "Theft i an organised and wellnanced propaganda in nearly every State for the repeal of laws prohibitIn gambling selng cigarettes 10 ufiors violating the Sabbath Su-1 violating the Eighteenth AmesdtnOt. I have just been through States and I know this i true.

The forces of evil want the times' back and they are lighting hard to get them back." Eight young men were ordaine: ministers at the conferenec ordinatio' service in Mt. Vernon Place Chursh. The flthers o( two of the young men took part In the ceremonies. The Rev. Prank R.

Isaac, nf ML Ary, was presented to Bishop W. F. McDowell and the ordaining elders by his father. the Rev. Frank R.

Isaac. of Mt. Airy. The Rev. Edward Pearce Hayes.

of this city, was presented by his father. tho Rev. Dr. Edward Hayes, of Washington. These two and the Rev.

Jesse it. Caviloer, of Lanham. and the Rev. Charles A. Sadosftky.

of Westmiuster, were ordained elders. 11s1OP PUUEA MU 1 SERMON. Those ordained deacons were the Rev. John T. Spicknall, of Medison, the Rev.

Charles E. Seymour, of Williamsport. the Rev. Jason E. Matthew, and the Rev.

Deets Pickett. of Washington. The ordaining elders were superintendents of the conference. the Rev. Drs.

Don Colt. John I. Ensor, William W. Barnes. of Baltimore; John R.

Edwards, of Washington. and Benjamin F. Dovries. of Cumberland. Members of the conference occupied pulpits of the Metholdst and other denominations throughout the city yesterday morning and evening.

The services began at Mount Vernon Plaie Church at 9:30 ocleck in thes morning with a love feast led by the Rev. Gustavus Hobbs. who Is one of the oldest men of the conference. CHILD'S DRESSES $1.29 Pretti fash. AINCE! ANDSOME i DRESSES ible that you could buy such a you are to have choice fromt at 516.98, 519.75 and 522.50.

black, taupe, gray, fancy aind $10 and Wraps men's and Misses' Spring Coats prices. Al Coats mrkd $18.96, $19.75 and $22.50 ig Hats In a host of exclusive and braid combination Sport uapes for matronoOc 5.98 and not BUFFETS LOW PRICED Prices almost onehalf on Golden Quartored Oak Buffets; many latterna to select frof- $45 Ddbuf $25 $75 Bndet $42 $100 Batts $60 --A --r 7A Phoe Main 5260 Unta 10" ANNE 0. Couese. sal 0, 'Cobesy, wife er Ceeksen assistat to the Seeretary of the Ircesury Depotmeet is the Wils inmistratiem, 14 last night at her hes. 11 Newtot street narthwest.

was a sister of shaom liftwer, Who Is their day mere ms.athletes aGeOrge tetWa Ua She was bers Washingteo abeut thirty-feer year A04eomaried 9r. Cooksey sbeet 0k0eey's lif was toi the ustNe of ber famui of sit ehildren. Me was a evOfe anist" Ad was a mehahef It. Petr's Catholic Chureh. Nor children are George Charles Annie Harry Joseph I.

and Mary A. Cooksey. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9:20 o'clock at her late Solemn high rWeaoe mass will be celebrated at St. Peter's Church at 10 o'clock. In that church Mrs.

Ooeksey was christened, eonfirwti. made her Brst communion sad was omarried. Iptermnt 'will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1. gAmUmaN BOuMSON.

I. Harrism Johnson. realter. died late yesterday at his hoom 711 street southwest. He had been ill since last S'pffmber.

1uderal services will be held-at St. Dominic's Church. Sixth and 2 streets southwest tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be prfvate. Mr.

Johnson was a meniber of an old Washington family. He was the sa of J. Harrison Johnson and Isabel Wamsatt. He was fifty-two years old. He was educated in St.

John's Academy. this, city, and following his matriculation entered the real estate business. Two sisters, Grace M. and Eleanor and three krothers, Oqcar Dr. Louis A.

and E'ank A. Johnson survive him. MRS. CORA AGS LOWE, Mrs. Cora Agnes Lowe, a resident of the District for the past twenty.

five years, died at 8:50 o'clock last night at her residence, 2134 Fourteenth street northwest. She was stftkon Saturday afternoon with an organic disease. Mrs. Lowe was born near Woodstock. forty-Ave years ago.

She was financial secretary of Friendship Council, Daughters of America. She was a devout Christian and was active in the work at Vermont Avemue Christian Church. She is sur ived by her husband. William T. Lowe.

and three children, Mthel Norman L. and Victor Lowe. Funeral services will be held from her residence Wednesday morn. ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will be at Potomac.

Md. MMNftry KIRKE PORTER. Henry Kirke Porter, former Cong'essman from the Thirty-Arst Pennsylvania District, died Mast night at his residenue, 1000 I street northwest. Infirmities of old age was the cause of death. He was In his eight-Arst year.

Mr. Porter was born in Concord. N. H. He was educated at Brown University, Bucknell University, tan Theological Institution and the isochester TheolegLonA Seminary.

During the civil Wle In the forV-ffth Massadusetts Volunteirs, In 164, he was appointed to the United states Christian Commission. In May. 1806, he entered the locomotive building Orm of Smith and Porter. He was a member of the Fifty-eight Congress, from 1903 to 106. Mr.

Porter was president of the Pittsburgh T. M. C. American Baptist Home Missionary Society, and was a member of the International Commission of T. X.

C. trustee of the Carnegie Institution. of PIttebergh, Crosler Theological and member of the board of follows of wrown University. He also was vice president of the Fittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, DANEL AAN MDAD AT JE AD HOE April 11.Dae il seventy-flv years old. president of the second National Bank and the oldest.

point of service in Western Maryladd. dieat his home at a. m. yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Mr.

Amnan suoeeded the late Goy. Lloyd Lowdnes as president of the bank. He was chairman of the Alsgany County Branch. Maryland State Council of Defense; vice president, Cumberland Fair Association, and warden of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. The funeral 411 be held toujorrow afternoon.

Cumberland Manufacturre Dies. CUMBERLAND. April 11.Marion D. Robinett, aged thirtyseven, proprietor of the Diamond Products Company, died at the Hamnilton Hotel, Hagerstown, Saturday morning. Toronto Papers Combine.

TORONTO. Ontario, April Toronto Mail and Empire announced the purchase of the Toronto Paily World and thE Toronto Sunday Worl. The daily, which has boon publieheel since 1380 by W. F. MacLean, N.

will be discontinued, it was statea, but the Sunday edition will be ontinued. ROOFLESS ANCHOR BAR PLATES L15-. FIT TI MT PEtt MiI i Loa NATUOAL "41 IIL Whiue You OsthePieye in 3 P.x H.obdniuvy Duk Fredent the beoev SO the Wests nd, A teegraphieal Seiety and the Amerinea Arehasolegleal Iooty. Me was afiliated with the DoQVesaee Uiversity. J412 sland.

M4t1spolita Cemen. Chevy chaso Clubs. me IS smsrV his wife. M. Anale do A Porter.

JA3W A. MOM loloena high requiem mie was emoebrated thia Nioring at at. Mvar tis Chureh for Sane De6 a Washlntoa iterie d4eorator, who 41ed tarday at his home. 20 irst street northwest. Mr.

Dee was born in Webhington fifty-ave years ago. Mels ervived by a me, William Pee, Se a Ia tor. Mrs. Charles Stello. a A.

MoAnan RIVERDALE. April A. Mefta. afty-nine years old, died Satu'day at his bome tn Mary avenue. ae was equected wi aviation branch af the aet and had baee a ordale fot eighteen was born in Ilagal, a mensber of the sides his widow, who Dell, of Ontario, he is.

four daughters.m rs. 3. rker. 'e Minseapolis. and the Misses Jos, Jeanette and Ruth ot Rivetdale; one son Kenneth A.

MeRa. and a grandson. kbrt argee Meae. Funerkl services were held today from the home, the Rev. Chartis 3.

McAllister. rector of St. Matthew'a a rIh. oficiating. Iateraent.was In ort Lincoln Cemetery.

Pallbearers were members of Otiole Logge. No. 4T. I. 0.

0. of Hyattsville. P. WARU. UPPER MARLBORO, April 11.

-P. Walter Ward. seventy-one years old. in dead at Ais home near lurratteville, Prince George's county. Mr.

Ward hbd boe in failing health for sme time and his death was not Une expected. Me leaves four children. D. Ward. of Washington; Mrs.

George V. Thompson, Mrs. C. Detmest and P. Walter Ward, Jr.

EDWARD U. EAMRMEUETM. Edward L. Hammerley, an of the Distriot, who died yeslerda as a remit of a tral. accident Saturday, will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Reck Creek Cemetery.

Funeral snrvies will bt hejd from Gawlers Chepel at 3 o'clock. Hammerley. whoe home was at 241? dstreet northwest. is survived by his wife. Mrs Mellie Almamerley.

and one 4aughter. D. and Mary A. and Margaret CARRICK-Wlliam and e. -JLritand Jusi 3.

gIL Mar J1. Pille girl. NORA-tle J1. 0. Getrdeirl.

I. nD orothy. boy. DOL5-J. and Vincente.

girl. tURAN-Qrlo end dthel. ONA Shirley. JUMP- lar A. and Nellie boy.

A-UlO rram and DA LaEY-James and 3L Martha LH4A Seward IL flurt by Ha KL ad boy. KSIL W1M-A-thJ 1. and Charlotte .6 ram C. MA boy. and Conutantlnn.

girl. R1 andoli Un Ame a.llan 0--RuC and Mary WNaI.lter bo PsILDO-Joesema gi. 0. iliat. boy.

USLT-Androw and girl. DUINOCK-Lero. and SrL SANKS-oemph P. Annle grL. DATIS.

yin. George Wash. $AVONm Univ. Heap. SHIPP-e TO en a.

681 Seek ad eek at 3 p. NtRerment 4yr. PrevideseMer.UK-Rlebard. 66 DInewer of and Printing. I DUD-laM44 64 3622 lot at aw M111TA aL-Net.

54 ra. U. a lLer Rom i a1ome a ar yra. P.ewtm' Hotel. LRWIS-Opbelia.

47 S0ly ep YANRlk-John. 48 rte I. P1111112 I. 66 243 Pa. ay.J mOLLA 44 BtN Af'E3-Uliza.

Garfield COLDi-Lucy. 60 S8L 1111msbotll Keep. UNUentllatreet yr. desw. H.

30Yra. 41tM eod Dix sta.a a. 1201N111-W-n 44 y-. 36 S. mu.

5MeHAt rivae a Pet1e 00 ethes. All megeaer Tnweeday, 0. 101a att ARHA EL r.I.en. noteat ededa.Ap1 15 131 attedp je. COO RET.

Ce Sndypril 10., p. 3T. An AVe. bol. oer bl, uneeral Cfrom the lae Leidne 151 of bqer ser at rste Relte al10FliT.

N.tW. fd eevdwieo Le. gdfryIewas.