Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1921, Page 5

living_room,’ garage and large lot. Price; §15.000. Terms. In- spection by permit. Graeme T. Smallwood 729 14th st DR. PACK GIVEN U. S. POST. Dean A. Pack, Ph. D. (Chicago), has been appointed plant breeder in the FOR SALE office of sugar plant investigation, bureau of plant industry of the Agri- Furnished House, culture Departme Chevy Chase Dr. Pack has charge of the sugar THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, BRITISH LABOR WILL STIR UP PARUAME”T of strikes, and tired of the fomenters (Continued from Fourth Page.) ment. 1 think the strike threat will g0 up in smoke. Our people are tired BN e e There was unmingled satisfaction in | etidsberftronples. England over the election results in 1 Labor Party's Propositions. South Africa, for an adverse vote | Concerning unemployment the labor |against Smuts would have dealt a i party has offered a number of amend- |heavy blow against the empire. The beet seed breeding for the department Owner leaving for Europe in the intermountain s S, ith will sacrifice, 4 bedrooms, large headquarters at office of —that surface with a little Main 5070, neers’ union terioration sets in. their organi Interior and exterior work. | ment. Consult atlway The Herb has no bad effect upo Constipation is 1 Bludtone eliminates th i rifying the blood and tending to rel | rheumatism. seroful ema, pimples. Treatment for Various Ailments. ugly possibili of the Irish b n. x. FERGUSON, Inc. 3%, Painting Department. This is a semi of anthracite EGG SIZ hard, doesn't break up, delivered clean. no sia dirt, hotter than anth houses heated quickly as never before. See exhibit in our office. John P. Agnew & Co., 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 a vegetable uct that tica, Jumba coughs and cold and ‘disorder of the stomach, liver and M. A. LOUIS & SONS, 20 G Street N.W. The Herb Specialist. THIS Irish parliaments, is a necessary con- | the parliamentary procedure for rais-jwherein crown force dition for a fundamental sctll:men(l”"‘ political T of the Irish problem, but even before TTER SAVE |&iuseercene fighting. Election: law, would be an absurdity 1 The threat of the locomotive engi- | cause of unemployment to be the ab-|power ke on both the | sence of trade with Russia, and it jof the Briton and the Boer. PAINT now before de-|British and Irish railways in reprisal | urges the reopening of trade rela- for the shooting of two members of | tions as the first step in a funda on unless the govern- | mental cure > threat will | have an eas i safety of Irish | criticism foreshadoyed by labor's pro-!high government official here ma ati I think the str guarantees the future 1s some | mentar: are probabl throne speech. This is|old idea of an_organic_connection, | ments to the P held the Boei r issues, and the labor|against his will. is dead. But it is party will seck to justify its recent |satisfactory to learn that the mnew lack of co-operation by comparingidea of sentimental attachment has be a cessation of | jts proposals with the government|been tested at its weakest link military | polic: of relief work and insurance | found equal to the strain. Smuts benefits. Labor declares the foremost |Eoer premier, has been returne an exponent of the fusion “Alarmist Sentiments.” The gove ent should| The furore in the newspapers over ¢ task in answering the |alarmist sentiments attributed to a Simulus of parlia- |help to bring the English-speaking - bring a better | peoples to a realization of the Vet emerged [tance of cordial relations. tagonism, leading to_ conflict, thinkable, for it would be a with | posals. But the This Quality Butter Is the Choice of Thousands of Housewives Fne Cbitn GOLDEN & COMP.ANY, Distributers ]' of the highest interests of humanity. since the points of difference- would be petty compared with the human i involved. For instance, oil con- a small thing which con- interests. Many other differcnces at present are not differences of principle. Yet the excitement caused on such |ing. le folk mgust all the more be determined to cWhtribute to that opinion "whicih is the surest guaran- tee of the peace of the world. (Copyright, 1921.) The allusion to “alarmist sentiments attributed to a high government of- ficial” is a reference to the official's remark. “We tread the paths that lead to war,” in speaking of relations with America, and quoted in an interview sent out by a news association. The interview later was repudiated by ymembers of the British cabinet and its alleged author was not indicated. MEXICAN STRIKE THREAT. ;1 been adv ‘d by Commercial Attache {Jackson at Mexico City that a gen-ral |raliway strike is to be called Feb- unless the rail unions are rec- The railway officials claim they can maintain a partial servic even if a strike is called ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT OF GREAT $250,000.00 SALE PIANOS AND PLAYERS Our great quarter-of-a-million dollar sale is rapidly coming to a close—so it behooves y i Even if you had not thought of buying for a year or more it will pay you to investigate this great sale. You opportunity you to act quickly—this is your are always sure of courteous treatment at our store whether you buy or not. Plenty of salesmen to wait on you. We will be open every night until nine o’clock until the sale closes. A Partial List of Bargains Haines Bros. Upright, eborry used. ....... Berkloy Upright, used. ... ... : Byme: Upyialfl, mahogany, used. .... Newby & Evans Upright, ebony, used. Woodward Upright, used............. Brimsmead Upright, walnut, used. ... Schubert Upright, ebony, used. .. .. Cecilian Player, mahogany, used...... Kingsbury Player, mahogany, used. ... Autogrand Player, mahogany, used. Technola Player, mahogany, used... Boudoir Player, oak, used.... Baus Player, mahogany, used Wheelock Player, mahogany, used.... Auto Player, mahogany, used. ........ Waters Player, mahogany, used..... Harrington Player, mahogany, used. .. Kring Player, mahogany, used........ Aecolian Player, mahogany, used. Wilbur Player, mahogany, used. ...... Ackerman Player, mahogany, used. ...... Foster Upright, mahogany, new......... Free Delivery We will deliver any one of these instruments to guarantes safe delivery. e Description P Piance and Players ‘we are offering during thi quarterof--milion-dolar sale i ot new, are guaran to be as represented will be cheerfully refanded, PHIoeHmaney Terms Whet can be easier than $10 down and a long time in whi t0 pay the balance to approved credit? Surdly oo i now enjoy the pleasures of « fine Piano or Plapefiers Guarantee . Every one of these Pianos and Player-Pianos i 2 evend for from 1 to 10 years, acorading to Sy o0y Foar- are ebsolutely protected in every way. You are e ; sure to be Free 5 We include free with every Pl -Pi iful” mem‘-n::}‘: or stool with a Pj.n;y" a0 & besutiful bench Credit. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Long Time to Pay Balance to Approved r( /WDarerooms, tnc. fi%naheamunumm 1330 G Street N.W. Come tomorrow or tomorrow night. A Partial List of Bargains J.-H. Williams Upright, mahogany, new. ....$498 J. H. Williams Upright, mahogany, new.....$498 | Franklin Upright, mahogany, new. ...........$519 g Solo Concerto Player, mahogany, slightly used $519 Story & Clark Player, mahogany, slightly used $539 Solo Concerto Player, mahogany, new......$589 Solo Concerto Player, mahogany, new ...$589 Story & Clark Player, mahogany, used. ......$572 Story & Clark Player, mahogany, slightly used $585 Solo Concerto Player, mahogany, new.......$589 Crippen Player, mahogany, slightly used....$560 —Haines Upright, mahogany, new, used. .. ... .$595 Clarendon Player, mahogany, slightly used. . Foster Player, mahogany, slightly used.. Schubert Player, mahogany, new. .... Story & Clark Player, mahogany, new..... Schubert Player, mahogany, new........ Steinway Upright, ebony, used. Franklin Player, mahogany, slightly used. Knabe Angelus Player, mahogany, used. .. Foster Grand, mahogan.y, new.............$765 Premier Grand, mahogany, new ...$895 Steinway Grand, art style, used. ..........$1,275 Special Exchange Offer To, show our confidence in the wonderful bargains we are of. fering during this great quww(—-—millinnz.lhr sale, with- in -one years time you may exchange the Piano or Player you purchase for any other Piano or Player: Piano of equal or greater value on our floors, and all payments made on the first instrument will be credited in full against the second. Extra Saving Extra saving for more cash down. Ask ey o S S e ssiexmanabo Money Back Every instrument fully warranted and guarenteed to be as represented or money refunded withor 5 ment. Could anything be fairer? Without question or ergu- The Prices The figures placed on this elegant list of Pianos and Playg} are certainly low at this time of high prices. Think of it! A used Upright Piano for $89, and a used Player for $178. Come and be convinced. slight occasion is somewhat disturb- | mutually amicable state of public) The Department of Commerce has | FEBRUARY 20, 1921—PART 1. beona the control of any govern: | from outeide discassion. In any case.| JAMES WOOD, LONG-TIME | PLAN PRICE ADJUSTMENT. l | DISTRICT OFFICIAL, DEAD Former Superintendent of D. C. Street Cleaning Depart- ment Dies at 61. James M. Wood, former superin- tendent of the District street clean- ing department, and actively engaged | in District affairs for the past thirty- eight years, died yesterday morning. He had been ill_for some time. He resided at 1107 17th street northwest. Mr. Wood was born in New York state, May 16, 1560. He came to this city in 1883 and married a vear later. Upon coming here he entered the auditing d-artment of thel United States T-casury, and remained there about ten years, when he re- signed to engage in business for him- self. He opened a print shop on 10th strect known as the Wood Printing Establishmen Later he became edi- tor and manager of the Suburban Citizen, which he published for fif- teen years. This pape although printed here, was devoted almost en- tirely to matters relative to the | countryside surrounding Washington. Later, Mr. Wood entered the employ of the District str cleaning de- partment and was spector for one year. He then appointed superintendent- and served in this capacity for four years. Follow g jthis work Mr. Wood took up tue study of law and was graduated from the National University of Law in this city. He practiced here eight years. When war was de red against Germany Mr. Wood gave up his pri- ivalc practice and entered the legal {department of the bureau of war risk insurance, where he served one year. {He then entered the service of the jauditing department of the War De- partment, where he was employed up, to the time of the beginning of his |illness. in the early part of Decem i ber, 1920 He was a former member of the| {Chamber of Comme: the {time of his death was s. of {the Northeast Washington Citizens' Association. All his life here he was greatly interested in the affairs of the city. Surviving him are his widow. Mrs. Mary N. Wood; four sons, Clarence O. Wood of New York city, Howard | T. Wood of New York city, Charl Miles Wood of this city and Harry F. Wood of Detroit, and six daugh ters, Mrs. Bessie W. Dahlquist of Cleveland and Mrs. Viola W. Heffe: man, Mrs. Emma W. Falvey, Mrs. Lula W. Volland, Miss Dorothy Wood and Miss Anna May Wood, all of this city. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. H. D. Mitchell of the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church will of ficiate. Interment will be in Gle wood cemetery. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four| hours: Joseph L. and Maud Pe Thomas J. and Minnie M. ate, girl. Reese 0. i Metcalfe, girl twins. William B. and Mary . Hope. boy. Harry M. and Gertrude Klee, boy. William T. and Edna N. De Neil, girl. Charles C. and ‘Agnes Burdette, bo Harry F. and Esther M. Hntchison. boy. John E. and Anna B. Sansbury, girl Michael A. and Malia Doukes, bo: James J. and Edna M. Tolson, girl. William nd Victorr Six, boy. Clements and Maria Tammaro, girl. Orville and Hisie 1. Moore, gi Charles M. and Mary Burke, girl. Marcus 1. and Mary L. Goldman. bor. Harvey H. and Margarer F. Moffett, boy. Ira R. and Mary G. Stickney, girl. Frank H. and Ray Jackson, boy. John F. ond Hannah A. W. Fisher, girl. Howard F. and Edna E. Anders, girl. BElliott E. and Nancy M. Blankenship. girl. Hope P. and Amy E. Beil, boy and girl twins. William D. and Annie E. Young, wirl. Charles H. and Catherine B. Hawkius, gisl. { S — Rev. F. M. Harding, a brother of the President-elect of the United States, is a Baptist missionary to the | Gavos of Assam. LIFETIME INVESTMENTS Your ideal of “home” is doubtless a place for permanent residence— where the family will enjoy suitable environ- ment—uwhere there is a splendid chance of increased value. It takes a close study of uations to guarantee the dis- play of gbod judgment in ad- vising. We' Know situations and will advise accordingly. That's what is meant by “Maximum Service.” A e Street.NW. . 1405.‘5“57:“52 ADVERTISEMENT. The lies;onse To a Stimulus | How Increased Nerve Force Enables People to Accom- plish Their Most Treas- ured Ambitions. The nerves seem to have gone completely to smash and the last| atom of iron has apparently been! | | | | “Thats It, Reolo! VIl Ask the Druggist It He Recommends It burned out of the blood. There are more of such men and women to-| day than at any other period in| the last thirty years. | There has come into prominence a prescription used by a leading| Ohio physician that is certainly one! of the most timely events in re- cent years. It is called Reolo, and | it hits these nerveless, bloodless | cases exactly. In one of the prominent drug| | stores it has completely superseded | |all other preparations variously | called tonics. The clerks see its | marvelous benefits daily. Men and | women who have come in sick, un happy, discouraged and defeated, and again seen in a week or month _after using Reolo are mot | the same people either in appear- | ance or action. They have gained flesh and strength, real conscious| strength; their blood is rich and | red; they walk and talk with ani-| mation, there is a tinge of color| in the cheeks, a snapeto the eye | that shows the vital processes have | | Conference Will Meet Tomorrow to Work for Lower Costs. The national pri ferencs is to open at 11 o’clock tor row morning at the Raleigh Hot The aim of the conferency e H. Shibley. di Instit which meeting, is publicity for the of the dustrial er A view 0-0pe to the lower pric s to result in employm for ail who are out of work. justment con- CARDS OF TH FRAAS. We wish to extend . ..,.u«f fe our relatives and many friends for their kind reme: < and heautiful floral trib utes at th busband_and | father. AND FAMILY. * HASTIE. M tie and son Wil | tam itude and exs their d frien alorgagiz tender <y beantiful and impre vices on the father b MARRL BAKER_MURPHY. cathedral. in R CHA MURPIIY. CASTELL_HOTTAL. urch ary 19. 1921, LYDIA s ar_ reside €. Fowler, er. Mr. e from the oh, azier, T st. n.w.. M ¥ 21, at’l pm. Relatives and friends invited . | BRUNNER. _February 19, 1021 MARY A oved wife of Edwin 1. in | Funeral from her late residence. H . n.w., Monday, February | 2 pm. Interment at s N ] DALY. February 17, 1 . avorTa DALY, mother of Jo and the Iate James Daly. Funeral Mondas from “her late residence, 612 Zird st nw ephen’s Church quien ; er soul. I corgetown. 9 a.m. ng for the Kood « friends Friday, Februars 18, | residence, the Home A Maxs. o | d Tusband of Moilie | R. Dennison (ne Heilmuth), aged 65 | Fineral from ‘the chapel of T 5 Ser. 1011 3th st nw., Sundav. Pebroary 2 pm. Reiatives and friends invite 4. Tnterment at Congressional GROSS. Friday, February 18, 1921, at her residence, 906 6th st. s.e. €. GROSS (nee Camphell), beloved wi John Gross, loving sister of Elveta Rrown. Veroniea Wilson, Camillus and Philip Camp. bell. She leaves to mourn their loss a host of relatives and friends. Funeral f late residence, Monday. rs 21, 8:30 am., thence to St. Cyprian’s Church, at 9 o'ciock, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relmives and friends invited to ateend. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. HOLLAND. 1 r: 17, 1921, at 7:30 p. loved daughter of Joseph j. Holland. Funeral from S- Church ~ Monday. Febraary at 3 Relatives and friends invitei to attens HOPKINS. Suddenl. February 1921, at 10: T U., belov son of John < (nee Tt-| terback). F at from Relatives and friends invited to JACKSON. Departed this rToary 17. 1921, at noon, n.w., SILAS JACKSON. their loss a wife, Mrs. Elia ter, Marie A.: 8 brother. Mre. Sarah Johnson and JOHNSON. Saturday, February 19, 1021, at! her residence, 419 Ridge st. after a B long illness, 'MILLIE JOHNSON. services Monday, invited. Miles® Memorial C, M. Suddenly, February 18, 1921, | beloved son of the late Edwin ! M. and Sarah E. Lawton. Funeral Monday. | February 21, at 10 a.m., from St. Stephen’s Church,"25th and Pa. ave. Interment (nri- ! vate) in Arlington. 200 lis Lucas, sr.. and mother of Lucy Iis R., jr.. W. Herman, George . Eawara | 3. and drs. Clara M. West. Notice of funeral | hereafter. . NUTTALL. Departed this life Februars 19, | 1921, 8:15 a.m.. at the residence of his | granddaughter. Mrs. AltokR E. Donalds Laurel, Md.. JAMES NUTTALL. nged 94. | Survived by four grandchildren, B. Roy Hill, Helen F. Hill. Anna C. Hill and Blanche | Donaldson. Funeral Monday. 3 p.m.. from Liberty Grove Church, Burtonville, Ma. 20° | PIERCE. Friday, February 18, 1921, MAR- GARET ELLEN. widow of Henrs Hubbard Pierca, T S, Army. and daughter of the late R. W. B. Newton and Ellen 8. ¥ Funeral services at Oak Hill chapel Monda afternoon, February 21, at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment private. = Suddenly, Saturda; * 19, 1921, 0 a.m., at her residence, 1332 Beimont' st.. ALICE X. SHEFFIELD, motlier of Mrs. James A. Dorses. Funeral Monday at 2 pm. Inferment private. VERNON. Friday, Februarr 18, i At Jier residen Mr Dor LLIE VE i ic’s Church, 6th and E sts. w., Mon- day, February at 9 am. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. . WINNE. Entered into eternal rest Friday, February 18, 1921, at ber residence, 901 K st. n.e., PAULIN the beloved wife of the late Edmund L. Winne. Funeral Monday aft- ernoon, February 21, at 1 p.m. Interment at Arlington. Relatives and friends invited. 20% WEGE. Thursday, February 17, 1921, at 12:05 p.m., KATE J.. beloved wife of J. Louis Wege, daughter of the late George and Matilda Koebler, aged 42. Funeral from her late residence. 1119 41 st. s.w., Monday, February 1. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to atrend. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. She suffered much, but murmured not; We watched her day by day; Until at last with aching hearts We saw her pass away. BELOVED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Sleep on, dear sister, and take your rest; We loved you, but God knew be He saw your suffering here w. great And opened wide His heavenly gate. HER LOVING SISTER AND BROTHERS. The members of Progressive Coun- . 9, D. of A., are notitied of the death ter' KATE J. WEx February 17, 1921, and are requested to attend the serv: jces 'at her late residence, No. 1119 415 st. Monday, Februa p.m. 5 Councilor. BLANCHE NEFF, Rec. Se . WILLIAMS. February 17. 1021, at 6:14 o'clock, at_residence of his mother, 15 st ew. GEORGE WILLIAMS. Funeral Monday, Feb: . at 2:30 p.m.. from reside . Saturday, February 19, 1921, at 5:30 MILES WOOD. husband o | (nee Marr) and father of Clarence 0., Charles N., Howard T.. Harry F., Res- si¢ W. Dahlquist, Viola W. Heffernan. Emma W. . Lula W. Volland, Anua May and | Dorothy Wood. Funeral private. . Suddenly, Thursday, February 17, at 10:30 p.m.. at her residence, 4433 n.e. CATHRINE. beloved wite of Tewis Yates, devoted mother of Leonai Yates, sister of Mre. Ceila Sly. Funeral from Church of Incarnation, Deanwood, D. ., Monday, 9 a.m. . IN MEMORIAM. 8. In sad but loving remembrance of A AN o mother, ANNIE ADAMS, who de- parted this life three years ago today, Feb- ruary 20, 1918. A loving one from us L A oice we love is still, A ‘place is vacant in our hearts That never can be filled. HER DAUGHTERS, ALBERTA AND MAR- THA. BALEY. In sad but loving remembrance of ‘my dear wife, MARY C., who departed this life February 20, 1918, The 20th of February is here again, The saddest day in the vear, Though you have been gone three years to- ay goue, Memories always keep you near. HER HUSBAND. * COLEMAN. In the memory of our mother, | been enhanced to their full, natural | activity. Ask any clerk at Peoples | 8 Drug Stores or any leading drug | store about Reolo. They will| recommend it as_the greatest re- constructive medicine ~ that ever‘ went over thelr counters. Get a| $1.00 box today and prove it in your own case. i Mrs. COLUMBIA COLEM. Days of sadness still come o'er us, THidden tears so often flow:, Memory keeps our mother near us, Although she died three years ago, Feb- sruary 20, 1918. Dear motler, smile on me from heaven, k God to guide me through this life, 1 may in your footsteps follow And thus avoid the worldly strife. HER LONELY DAUGHTERS, ' ADDIE STRANGE AND SUSIE BEVERLY. * IN MEMORIAM. CASEY. WHITNEY. In loving men HANNAH WHITNEY CANEY. who sndd one vear ago today. Felruary 1 and STEPHEN WHITNEY. wh three vears ago, Janunry 30, 191 DANFORTH. In He was a kind fat ~aid a kind farh - YTED WIFE A%T CHILDREN LOVING DAUGHT CHILDREY FIELDS. IS CHILL JAMES IR ars a0 today HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. ® memore of our dear ANMAKIR KUEFER. who MOTRHER. * € my dear INER. Velraary KEEFER. 1 child 1 YorR'EAVING WIFE, LAURA ¥ 3 N e ens N ke in this world we Knows how we miss v S AND BROTH 4 o our MOND T. MANNIX, ear pok of that those dear ond darli wherever T zo. . at work, can it be? k from me. by day you used to sav MOTHER. en has flown, our home lias gone tadden our His sweet smiling eres flat filled us with cheer Are now closed in death, his form Iaid away Dear Edmond. we'll meet you in hew some day AUNT STELLA AND I g ur rost, Sleep on. loved you We all loved you d best AUNT MARG MUSE. In sad but Jovin nce of our dear mother, PEMMY MT who departed o year ago today, February 20, RET AND LULU. * mother away r mother, fading, ear ago, ould g0 evening sh « falling nd_our or brow for weer) We have no mother now HER DEVOTED SON_AND DATUGHTER IN-LAW, HENRY AND JOANA MUSE. + BOY. In memors of our da sister. EMMA CAR wh ife Februa For some we loved, the loveli 1t best That from the vintage roiling time hath pressed, Have drunk th :p @ round or two be fore And one by one o Thy sweet smile and ntly to rest > are hushed Our hearts 1 he stilled But fn_submi 11 we kiss the cross MOTHER. BROTHER, BOY. In lovi yrance EMMA T. » died one year ago 1o- day. Februa The Joy of o £t when You went one year a Why should we God knows best. OTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY. * | WOODFIELD. Sacred to the memory of my devoted husband, WALTER 8. WOODFIELD, who died one vear ugo today, February 20, 1920, Some may think the wound is healed; They little know the sorrow that lies within my heart ¢ d With cheery smile and wave of hand He wandered into unknown land T cannot understand why we had to part God does all things we wd_will sl my aching hear: nis Wire, « 412 H st n.e. b Modern Chapel. Amtomob: J. FRANK JOY CO,, 2319 15th n.w Chapel. 514, V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. B. SPEARE ESTABLISHEMENT.) Phone Franklin 6626 940 F st. nw. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and ‘embalmer. Livers in conuection. Comme- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate nrices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali, M 1383, Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET X.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529, Timothy Hanlon &1 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established in Martinsville, Ind. 1857 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel. Lincoln 142. Srivate Ambulances. Livery in Connection. L.T.CLEMENTS Wiscousin Ave. Phone West 804, Modern chapel. New auto funeral cars. 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMERLY 9540 F ST NW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears Ci‘Nichols W:B'Spears. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons w&gohsie%t. N\V- Established 1861, Phone West 98. Automobile Service. CEMETERIES. SpeareCos ortLincoln & 3 Baltum ore Boulevard at District Line. Oftices: 528 14th st_a.w. Phone F. 4745. FUNERAL DESIGKS. GEO. C. SHAFFER, *.).* CFRESSIVE FLORAL BMBLEMS phone M. XL UDERATE PRICKS. 241617180 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. L Am e Appropriate Floral Tokens Washington Floral Coy 14th and N. X, Ave. Main 106 o i