Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 7

2 W 2 72 Z Z. 722, 22227 W 7. 7 2 W %% o —— Z 22 Z 2%, 722 A % W, i Wliité, Pongee and Candy Stripe Silk Waists New Altawhite Pongee; also natu- Georgette, Tab Sitk and Crepe de Chine Waists Lovely new spring styles, eme broidered and lace trimmed, in orcelain blu 2 . ral tint and dainty Bie = $2.98 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W. i e $1.98 Values That Are Solving the Problem of Dressing Stylishly =~ : February Sales at Ney’s We believe in DOING more than SAYING! We are mightily gratified with the way the women of ‘Washington are responding to our February Sales. It makes storekeeping doubly pleasant. In the mean- time please look for this SALE No. 4—you’ll find many things you want right NOW priced for less than you 4 can buy them for elsewhere. 400 Fresh, New $5 to $7.50 SPRING HATS At a Price Which Doesn’t Begin to Touch Their Value You have no idea how #remendously smart and lovely these hats are! Hardly two in the entire lot are alike. Not a fashion- able Spring model is missing, not a smart coloring, not a clever trimming! There are off-the-face styles in wondrous variety; mod- els that flare in dashing fashion; prim, chic sailors; toques and turbans of infinite charm! A Finely made—in every least detail; chic to a degree—the famous Ney’s best-in-town millinery at $500 to $7.50 regularly! Jade, gay cherry reds, henna, navy, black, copen, flame—and lovely combinations of colors. ) Beautiful Spring Suits At Surprise Prices of the Season-- a Wonderful Variety at D50 $30.8 Q8 up 1o 750 Picotine, Homespun, Tweeds, Serges, Tricotine, Velour de Laine You’ll fall in love with them immediately. Lovely embroidery, silk braid, satin sashes, bell sleeves -effectively trim these wonderful suits. Collars are in shawl, tuxedo and notch effects. Other features are Finger-tip Coats—blouse backs, straight lines, ripples and flares—in the following shades: Navy, reindeer, nankin, blue, brown, etc. Shipment of WOOL JERSEY SUITS The natty ail the year round suit in heather tone. Graceful stylish and beautifully made, with full fiber silk lin- ings. Several styles. New Spring T¢¢ Van_Radlte Silk Underwear > Dresses i ;zyx"’ Pointex Hosz'cfzy Glove Silk Shirts, Lace Dropstitch Shirts, Bloom- ers and Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine Teddies, lace trimmed, embroidered and plain. The value is extraordinary. When we say it’s special, IT IS{ Crisp, bright taffetas, soft sal_hg fashionable tricotine, serges and light-weight velours, in the new spring tints; new blue, silver gray, copen, reindeer, brown, sand, ete, Just the frock to make you feel buoyant and well dressed. No end to the variety of styles! Look at the price againl Isn't it almost too good to be true? Every pair per- fect, of pure thread silk, with the smart pointex heels, full fashioned, in black; sizes 8, 84, 9, 914, 10 and 10%4. Short, Sharp Reductions on Balance of Winter Apparel SPECIALS! Ribbed Vests— SPECIALS! SPRING SKIRTS| ~ COATS DRESSES $7-39 all perf ect— Navy and C That Sold Dresses of Vel S Bt R el D T L e 5 o 6.5 S Smart $15 CoutsThat $7.Q38 102 Scarfs ... —of cotton, 25c i::;"hr and $p.98 | Were $35.00.. 19 Sateen Pant- 98 flesh and black. Extra Sizes. ... 6 Tricotine, Serge and — agcor- $I p Knife and B. Waresiooo.. 3248 Velour Dreses, dion pleated.. &7 New Petticoats $I fl ”‘:’: e Styi:' ’-"m Co:lley “"’m 32499; Jersey Petti- 69 flounce Sk udgfi“ ’9” Plash Coats.. ;49.98 : 1 4 length, at... ... c 2% 7222 Yrrzzz;z7qziz;;iz;izii:. 'RUNAWAY HORSE UPSETS Y 07 Z % 7% Z & Z 7 2 72707, 7 2 % % 2% THE - EVENING KTAR, WANHINGTON, V. U, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY if, 101 "BORN. of Los Angeles, Culif., who formerly resided ;:'11‘:1, JLanier place, on February 9, 1921, DIED. BUCENER. Febml%:, 1821, at 2:50 p. idence, South’ Columbus st Mrs. AMANDA M. BUCK- ife of Jacob A. Buckner and mother of Mrs. Susie B. Brooks. Funeral Saturday, February 12, at 1 p.m., from Rob- erta Chapel M. E. Church. Relatives and friends invited. alEe OLARK. Thursday, February 10, 1921, MAD- ELIND ALICE, "infant daughter of Bernard and Madeline Clark, aged 11 months. Funeral from her parents' residence, 715 M st. n. Saturday, February 12, at 2 p.m. Relatis Aud friends fnvited. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 1n° DECATUR. February 9. 1921, at George! University Hospi! (A AH MAY, beloved daughter of Samuel and Eva Decatur. Fu- . neral from her late residence, 1120 lst st. aturday at 2 p.m. Interment at Lew- a. o DEWEY. v FREDERIC P., at the residence his son, 806 B st. s.w., in his 66th Funeral' notice latér . February 9, 1921, at . Hospital. ' MEDORA Funeral at 11 . February 12, from Tenleytown, D. C. ted. Relatives and DETECTIVE IN ITS FLIGHT Several Persons Hit by Automo- biles in Other Street Accidents. ‘A horse belonging to John Frac- tious, colored, Elvans road, Anacostia, became frightened yesterday after- noon and ran away from 11th and M streets southeast Fractious jumped from his wagon. The runaway horse crossed Anacostia bridge when Detec- tive W. F. McDuffie of the eleventh precinct tried to stop its flight. He was knocked down and slightly hurt, and shortly afterward the runaway animal was stopped by Policeman . M. Brooks. Mrs. Julia Webster, 35 V street, was knocked down by an automobile at Lincoln road and Rhode Island ave- nue about 7.30 o'clock last night and bruised about her body. She was taken home by the driver of the car. Mrs. Lennie Reynolds, Mackey Hill, Arlington county, Va., received slight injuries last night when her auto- mobile collided with an Army motor truck from Fort Myer, Va., on Aque- duct bridge. She was given first aid at Georgetown University Hospital. James Dyer, colored, 619 L street, was knocked down by the automobile of William P. Sullivan, 1345 F street northeast, at 7th and M streets last night about 10 o'clock. He refused hospital treatment for slight injuries he received, and was, taken home in Sullivan’s car. WOULD AID IN FIGHT ON MEXICAN RADICALISM American Catholics Have Offered $5,000,000 to Their Coreligion- ists to Combat Red Activity. MEXICO CITY, February 11 American Catholics have offered religionists in this country $5,000,000 with which to combat radicalism in Mexico, declares El Naciona of this city. The newspaper asserts Cardi- nal Gibbons is a leader in the move- ment to assist Mexican Catholics in the proposed campaign. Attacks made upon a parade of Catholio youths in this city last Tues- day night brought the feeling be- tween the radicals and Catholics to a charges and counter charges of plotting which have been frequent on both sides have increased climax and since that incident. Police authorities have been at- tempting to fix the blame for last Sunday’s bombing of the home of Archbishop Mora and a plant owned by an American company, but solu- tion of the mystery seems s far off as ever. Radicals, labor organi ons mnd church ileaders, all hate de» nounced acts of violence and dis- claimed any connection with the bomb outrages. Government officials have been assured almost daily by letters and statements of the fidelity of both Catholics and radicals to the govern- ment, and delegations have informed President Obregon of their patriotic ttitude. a'Seve’l’fll newspapers seized upon Tuesday night's demonstration &s an oocasion for launching violent at- cks against the church, El Monitor epublicano, which until its reorgani- fon a few weeks ago Was consid- red a semi-official organ, being par- cularly vehement. Several meetings ¢ Catholics and radicals have been lled for next Sunday. ANT EFFICIENCY RATING. erks Think All Departments Should Grade Uniformly. A uniform system of efficiency rat- ings throughout the departments will be urged upon the Association of Chief Clerks by the grievance com- mittee of Federal Employes Union, No. 2. This was decided at a meeting of the committee held last night. It is belfeved that such uniform system of ratings would tend tb better the gov- ernment service, and assure that the right man be promoted. 'St present only one of two depart- L:l'!rflk e = =] ments and a few bureaus have any | GARDEN. lar [system of ratings, an ?r?ers"e‘c:re not uniform, it is declared. A, uniform system throughout the departments would make promotions easier for executives and the whole matter of 'nromouo;l fairer to the t was stated. cl;‘{::; ‘wm considered to establish a system of uniform annual and sick leave in'the departments. Thf com-~ mittee’s motto of “equity’ was adopted. Chairman William J. Hen- dricks presided. HEARS VIEWS ON RULES. Federal Power Commission Consid- ers Permit Issuance. Rules and regulations governing is- suance of permits for the develop- ment of water power in the United % 7 Z 72 % Z 2 W, States were considered yesterday by | gprpy the federal power commission at a | hearing on such rules. Representatives of financing cor- porations and of public utility de- velopment companies gppeared be- fore the commission and presented their views as to rules and regula- tions, — SUES RAIL FOR $10,000. Leo W. North, by his father, Wil- liam H. North, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $10,000 damages from the Washing- ton Rallway and Electric Company for alleged personal injury. It is al- leged that the boy lost a leg when a car of the defendant ran over him. Attorney Daniel W. O'Donoghue ap- pears for the boy. _SHIPS LEAVE WEST INDIES. D. W. I, Fnbmafi HUGHES. WILLEMSTAD, 10—Units of the squadron of Unit States mine sweepers, which has been here for a few days, left this after- noon for Cristobal. The mine sweep- er Mallard arrived on Tuesday even- ing after having towed the American steamer Bermudes into Port of Spain, 7N Trinidad. MOURNING BLACK ] 24 Hours. DIED. To Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Wood mxr.. Friday, February 11 1931, at a. t his home, 1111 Allison st., H. FLORY. Burlal service notice later. JACKSON. Departed this life, suddenly, Tues- day, February 8, 1921, at his residence, 305 8th st. n.e., THOMAS J. (Jeff), beloved sor of Sophia C. and Michael Jack: He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, Carrie M., and three chiidren, Ambrose C., Estelle L. and Charles T. Jackson. Funmeral from his late residence Saturday morning at §:30. thence to St. Cyprian's Catholic Church where a requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to at tend. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery EARR. Suddenly, at his home, 2226 Nichols ave., Anacostia, WATS KARR, beloved husband of Mary W. Karr and fawer of Ful ton B. Karr, in his 78th year. Notice of fu neral later. (Cumberland and Frostburg pa pers please copy.) MACEEY. Thursday, Febrnary 10, 1821, at his residence, 319 12th st. s.w.. HARRY PHIL LIP MACKEY, busband of Margaret Mackey MACKEY. Capital Lod; The member e 1 ian Temple, February 1 i make arrangemenis fo late brother, HARRY P. MACKEY J. L._PROCTOR, C. C. J. W. CARTER, K. R. §. . McCARTHY. Thursday, February 10, 1921, after a painful illness, JAMES P.. belosed hus band of Nunnmie McCarthy, formerly of Funeral from Mrs. John McGuire, s.w. day, February 14, 3 thence to St. Dominic’s Church, where will be eaid at 9 a.m. MCORMICE. Weanesday, February 9, 1921 NELLIE, beloved wife of Patrick McCormick Funeral "from the chapel of Frank - 113 7th st n.w.. Saturday, Feb at 8:30 a.m.” Requiem mass at the niate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. MILLER. Entered into her heavenly denly, Thursday, February 10, 1 at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Miller Scott, Mrs. MARGARET MII LER, in the 82ud year of Ler age. Fu: private, MILLS. Thursday, February 10. 1921 ANN J., widow of the late Willi in the §20d year of ber at her late residence, 422 6th st. n.e., Satur day, February 12, at'1:30 p.m. Relatives and fricnds invited. Interment private. 11° ORRISON. Wednesday, February 9, 1921, ut Neflaville, Pa., BELVIDERA D., beloved wif: of the late John Morrison and mother of the Iate Helen D. Morrison. Funeral at Rock Creek cemetery, Washington, D. C., on St urday, February 12, at 2:30 p.m. 1 THRESS. Thursday, February 10, 1821, at the National Lutheran Home, Langdon, D.C. SALOMB THRESS, aged 87 years. 'Funeral from the home Saturday, February 12, at 10 a.m. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. (Cum berland, Md., papers please topy.) e 'WHITE. Suddenly, Thursday, January 20, 19: at Mirebalais, Republic of Haiti, Private PLYMTON, son of the late George and Sarah White, aged 26 years. Funeral services to be held at Arlington cemetery at 2 p.m. Satur day. Relatives and friends invited. - = S at Arlington cemetery at 2:30 Saturday, Feb. ruary 12. IN MEMORIAM. In sad and fond remembrance of our darling friend and son, CHARLES RRY, who departed this life one month ago today, January 11, 1921. Not dead to me. 1 love you still. - Not lost, but gone before. You live with me in memory And will for evermore. HIS DEVOTED FRIEND BLANCH. * Charles, your dear face is always with mi Your dear, sweet amiles, your eyes are, You cannot come to me, dear son, But some day I'll come to you HIS DEVOTED AND LOVING MOTHER. * remembrance of our little son, THOMAS BURCH, who died three years ago today, February i1, 1918. We long for a look on that brave little face TM down ih = bu;umt:d-y. o_see once again our darling Thomas, Whom God bas taken away. Sleep on, little angel, and take your rest, We all loved you dearly. but God loved you best. MOTHI ER AND FATHER. * CHASE. 1In loving remembrance of our dear son_and bfother, JAMES CHASE, who died onelyear ago today, February 11, 1920, Dear is the grave where my son lies, Sweet is the memory which never can fade; Flowers may wither, leaves fade and die, Others may forget you, but never will L HIS MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHEE. CHASE. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear brotber, JAMES CHASE, who died oue year ago today, Pebruary 11, 1820, The month of February is here, To me the saddest of the year, Because one year ago today y er. away. HIS SISTER, MRS. LUCINDA FORSTER. CRAFT. 1In loving remembrance of our husband and father, BROTGHAM HE: CRAFT, who departed this life one ago today, February 11, 1920, and of son and _brother, BROUGHAM HENRY CRAFT, Jr., who departed this life six years ago, February 17, 1915. Sleep on, dear loved ones, and take your rest, God ealled you home, He thought it best; He saw your suffering here was great Ana opened wide the golden gate. E AND MOTHER. Rest, dear father. your troubles are o'er, Your willing hands shall toil no more; ATaithtul father, both loving and kind, A better father one could mot find. ‘WILLIAM, CHARLES AND DOROTHY. Y, Lonely every nij It_is not bright Before my dear dad passed away. MARY. * POLLIN. In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, JULIA T, FOLLIN. who de- parted this life one year ago today, February 11, 1920. Can we help but feel so lonely When her voice we do not Lear? For 1o words were ever sweeter That the words she spoke 50 dear. Her cheery ways, her emiling face Are a pleasure to recall; Sbe had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Her busy hands are folded, Her work on earth is done; Her troubles are all ended, Her beavenly crown is won. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * FOLLIN. A tribute of love and respect to our dear daughter and sister, JULIA T. FOLLIN, Who departed this life one year ago today, ‘ebruary 11, 1920. God meeded an angel To bloom in His garden fair, So He took our darling sister And transplanted her over there. Dear Julia, you are never forgotten, Fresh our love shall ever be, For as long as there is mems ‘We shall ever think of thee. THB FAMILY. * In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband, father and w®on, GEORGE A. GARDEN, who departed this life one year ago tod: ‘ebruary 11, 1920. ‘We cannot understand why we had to part With him whom we loved so dear, But God, who doeth all things well, Will some day make it clesF. DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. We often sit and think of you, But knew best When He gave you swee S i LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. * GREEN. In loving memory of my son, JAMES WILSON GREEN, who left me two years ago today, February i1, 1919. Mass will be said at St Augustine’s Church Tor the repose of is soul. 1 cannot forget you, James. While in this “world I stay; God only knows my feeling ‘Since you have bassed aw HIS MOTHEK, NELLIE GREEN. ® GREEN. 1In loving memory of my nephew, JAMES WILSON GR who left me two Jears ago today, February 11, 191 3, bud from our home is broken, ob. God. his soul rest in peace 7 Mhis AUNT, BATTIE A. HARRIS. * In ad but loving remembrance of husband and godfather. CHARLES ; \"Who departed this life five years ago today, Februasy 11, 1916. Today recalls the memory 0t 2 Toved one 1aid to rest, And those who think of him “Are those who love him best. Dear husband, of the many changes that have"been, made 1 have mever ceased 10 think of you. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND GODCHILD, MARION E. JOHNSON. . URLEY. In sad but loving remembrance of om beloved husband and our devoted father, TfiOMAS GURLEY, who entered into eternal Test two years ago today, February 11, 1919, Your well remembered footste We are still listening for in vain; Our eyes grow dim with watching. Our hearts are filled with pain. The depth of our sorrow mno one can tell, At the death of our father we loved so well, But while he lles in peaceful sleep His sacred memory we shall keep. HIS DEVOTED WIFE,” MARY GURLEY. AND DAUGHTER, TRENE WHIT! SONS, FRANK AND JOSEPH GURLE In loving femembrance of our be- loved father, WILLIAM our des us so sud- denly May 14, 1 Ong by ane carihs ties are broken, e by one they pass away; But we hold a giorious token, We shall meet some future day. THEIR CHILDREN, ANNABELLE, WILYL, LIL AND EMMA. 2 RAM. - remembrance of my D ear comstn: BAGEARL, TNGEAM, who So. = :lah three yearw ago today, Feb- HER COUSIN. ELLA ROBINSON. * 15| INGRAM. 1n sad but loving remembeance of our dear mother, RACHEL INGRAM. who so suddenly passed away February 11, 1918, JACKSON. In sad but loving remem! my dear mother, FA died one year ago today, February 11, 1920, HER LOVE MATHEWS, of our dear mother, NORA S. MATHBWS, who departed this life two years ago today. OSBORN. : our demr husband and father. WILLIAM SAUNDERS. A tribute of love and remem- How we grieve for you, dear father, SCHWANZ. In WELCH. husband, FRANK WILLIAMS. of my mother, FANNIE WILLIAMS, who YOUNG. RS 3034 M St. N.W. WM. H. SARDO & CO., FortLincoln =555 Baltimore Boulevard Line. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, W gEO.C SHATTER, IN MEMORIAM. Days of sadness still come o'er us, Hidden tears so often flow: Fond memory keep Tho' she passed Some sweet day beyond the Some sweet day beyond the tide Ve see and know our loved ones, then we shall be satistied. Sadly missed. HER FAMILY. ® brance of E _JACKSON, whe To me thers comes a memory Of love that is seldom met, When I think of my dear mother, | Whom I never shall forget. A loving one from me has gone, A voice I loved is stilled; A place is vacant in my home Which never can be filled. In_the graveyard softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the gue T loved so dearly Ia her lonely, silent grave. Mother, I often sit and think of you When 1 am a For memory is That grief ca one, e only thing call its own. : XD HEART-BROKEN . TESSIB Z. JACKSON. . DAUHTE! In kind and loving remembrance art ever fresh in our memory. | S0 VAN VRANKEN 8. AND RALSTON H. MATHEWS. - In memory of our dear dsughter and MARY deparied this Thou ER ARY H NIXON, who en years ago today, Febrmary 11, We will all meet together by the river That flows by the throne of God. HER MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER. * OFFMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife. LENA M. OFFMAN, who passed away one year ago today, February 1920, She is not dead, just gone from here To realms that are unknown, And may God, in His mercy See the day we claim our HER DEVOTED I In sad but loving remembrance of M. OSBORN. who departed ti two years ngo, February 11, 1919, On_the hillside, softly sieeping. Far away from care and pain, May you rest in Jesus' keeping, For we hope to meet again. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * life” Just PFLIEGER. Sacred to the memory of my be- loved wife and my dear mother, KATHE- RINB PFLIEGER, who departed this life {nenty-two years ago today. February 11, Today recalls the memery Of a loved one laid to rest, And these who still remember her Are those who loved her best. HPR HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER KATIE.® brance “of our dear SADN] But not with an outward show. For the hearts that mourn sincerely Mourn silently and low Home at rest, so sweetly seeping In thy Savior's tender care, Where there is no pain or sorrow, None on earth can harm you there. THE CHILDREN. * but loving remembranes band, HANCE HENRY died one year ago today, of my dear SCHWANZ, w) February 11, Rest in peace One year has passcd. my heart's still sore, As time goes on I miss you more; Your memory is as fresh today As in the hour you passed away. HIS LOVING WIFE. ® A tribute of love and devotion to ch, We watched you by day, Tntil at last with broken hearts, We saw you pass away. Can we help but feel so lonely ‘When her voice we do not Lear? Eor no words were ever sweeter Than tbe words she spoke so dear. Her cheery ways, her smiling face Are a pleasure to recail; She bad a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. You wore the crown of patience, Through 1ife you struggled on, And those hands that rest forever Were the hands that made our home. Her busy hands are folded. . Her work on earth is done; Her troubles are all ended, Her beavenly crown is won. B LOVING CHILDREN. ® In loving memory of my lovi . WELCH, ana iy dariing 00 and miy sweet darting duughter, whe de- parted this life February 10. 1907. A DEVOTED WIFE “AND A LOVING MOTHER, HATTIE TINNEY WELCH. 8 d to the memory of our beloved mother. FANNIE WILLIAMS, whe rted this life one year ago today, Fed- ruary 11, 1920. We Lave missed her, how we have missed r, God in beaven oply knows. But we are on our way to meet her When our. journey here shall clase. HER DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ANDERSON. = ® A tribute of love to the memory departed this life one year ago today, Feb- ruary 11, 1920. She has traveled the journey before me, She has known all the cost of the way; She has paid the debt, it is finished, me at last. sweet rest for aye. HER _ DAUGHTE! ANNIE = BUTTER- WORTH, AND FAMILY. 2 Sacred to the mory of our_ de- voted parents, EVANGELINE HOUSTON YOUNG. who' departed this_life thirteen Jours ago todas, February 11 1008, and THOMAS J. YOUNG, five years ago, Janu- ary 24, 1916. We are sorry you have left us: Grieved for mother and father. too; Though the parting has bereft us, Our hearts, all three, are brave and troe. Never a day but that we miss you, Never an hour but for you we mourn; Never a time that we've recalled you, But which time our grief is shown. Soon in your path we will follow. When life's toil no more shall be, we'll meet you, eternally. R LOVING DAUGHTERS. Father Young, I've neither met you, Nor_their mother Evangeline, But through, these friendy 1 kiiow you. Frances, Eunita and Christige. z A_FRIEND. ® e 1208:H_STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40F PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare— CuNichols . W-B'Speare Joseph F. Bi"‘*‘.:i.mu Phone Wes: 98. Automobile Service. 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals, ‘Quick. Dignified_and Bficient Service, o F et aw. . SPEARE Phone Franklin 6626, 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Di and ‘embalmer. Livery in connection. @ious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate nrices. 332 P a. ave. n.w. Tel. cali, M. 1388, Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established ul:;muvlue. Ind. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. CEMETERIES. of ves, ore at Distriot Line,. Oficen: 638 14th st a.w. Phooe B 4745, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Floral Co., 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 108 PRICES. >