Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. i GERMANS STOP BATHING: | F'/our B HOT WATER T00 SCARCE1 Shartage of Coal and Fuel Dis- tribution Make Bathing Great Luxury. BERLIN, April 11—The hot bath has become such a luxury in Germany $555 a Pound, Soap $6,500, | Normal Currency, Russian Price “After two vears of clerical work in s a government office 1 have been re- duced to the rank of a second-class | emplove. In order to live it has been | ary further to reduce m BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Cable to The Star and £hicago Daily News. Copyright, 1621 VLADIVOSTOK, Siberia. April n—‘ H .| Letters arriving from Moscow. after | Dyve food pittance. Biach fony cofts owing to the shortage of coal and the | taking seven weeks to cross R 40.000 rubles (normally $20.000. manner in which the government fand Siberia, indicate that living b el R ) o Togulates the distribution of fuel. that |ditions are progressi wors 60000 rubles per pood an many persons have ceased bathing. |ink castward I8 in v | 50ip 12,000 rubles a pound + Others have gathered courage for an | yOSiOK Naye hot heen paid and t S e L e T D, mployes are permitted. | . who are mostly women ¢ severe cold, 1 homes or hide ice sponge daily. but this lar, for the houses aro g and exposure in coid had nothing received allo each. In Chita paid, but are have the is not popu- | nee January. when ally cold after a ¢ the we issued a rooms not ool chilly tub paves the way for coids|lowance. In Moscow and Petrograd 4 of safe : 2 the people receive food cards but the wge § i and pneumonia. frequently are unable to obtain being evolved Ordinarily a family can afford hot ‘water once every two weeks. Hotels | Wwhere nationals of entente nations | reside supply running water, | Fublic baths, where once a plunge | Or a tub was available for a few pfon- o close or | | i !from communism, s one letter. QUAKE RECORDED HERE. A lawyer. formerly wealthy, NEW CROP CHIEF. writes Je he H | ca nigs. have been forced Department of Agriculture Bureaus |Georgetown Seismograph Indicates - raise prices bevond the reach of i i workmen and ried workers. Only to Be Merged. It Is 1,800 Miles Away. it expensive bathing piaces remain open for the ;uf" nage of the profiteers This has produced hy- g i< m gienic conditions which have caussd | kets dJut much discus An earthquake estimated 500 miles from W ded yesterday at ahout | of ington was re- | |i on the seismograph | m seorgetown University. Described | Nat . M been ma of the bureau of erop estimate A with the bureau of ma 1. when the new combin | | | 1| | 1 . EXPERT RADIO OPERATOR |At Age of Three Years Arizona of se EDRIDDEN BOY, AGED 14, The Associated Press e. wire only a few minutes Lad Delivered Address at Dedication of Coliseum. 11.—John FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Apri (Special).—Moffett King Scott, young son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Scott died at the home of his parents here PHOENIX, Ariz, April uston, fourteen years old. and bed- ter. Mrs. Ruth Hurd, 215 Quincy 5 been pronoun: by high|of pneumonia. following an illness 1 ¥ , place northeast, is dead, and hiS |DIGGS. A sacred trimute « authorities a8 possessing the |of ten days ~Surviving him are his} Agmitg Family Affairs Brotherela-law. David Aloysius Kep-| orr o ost remarkable mentality they hav- ,,...em. and ome vouns brother, el thirty-seven years old, a letter | v known inoany child. At the age Scott. jr. ) | carrier. 37 M street northwest, is be- | Cand seven months John va. Aprit o e Frompted Untrue Story. | ing neia vy the potice 1o await action | an address at the dediea- | cjal) —Funersl services were held| 1055 the: corone ury, following a | of the Coliscum .in!pere this afternoon for Fred "| T the Associnted Press H last night at’ 19 O street all: i fifty-one v Leafe, aged twenty-two son of {1 the i~ SN s the war of His oration w Josepl, W. Leafe. formerly of this} BUFFALO. N, ¥ April; 11 “”‘. Keppel. who was arrested at his tinctly heard by the 10,000 persons | who died Wednesday at the home fvinced that Rov Harris told the truth |, SEPRN: WS e Sheetr and Detec- widicnce, Aside from this, he |0f his parents in Portsmouth. Va {in repudiating his vonfession of com-| five Thomas Swecney. #ccording 10 ken prominent parts in nun Oliver 1. Wisecarver. aged r;""e‘rmnm in the murder of Joseph B.|the officcrs. admitted he struck his 1 public functions and gAtherings. | vears. member of an old Frederic e be Fork lact Jume. for- | Prother-in-iaw x blow with his fist nong these, national encampments | coun: family. is dead. following 'li ell in or "' - % and knocked him down, saving he the Grand Army of the Republic, brief Iness of double pneumon jmer Gov. s & Whitman and did =0 to defend himself against an In the Grand Army of the Republic |Surviving are & widow, formerly Miss | Arthur ¢ v of the New York|attack Brown had made on him. After Jhn ranks as brigadier general. an {Maud (rubb and four children. Jnor bestowed by that organization. e also has a huge American flag pre- nted to him by the Spanish-Ameri- an war veterans In his mother's home he has in- | alled a powerful wireless apparatus DIES IN PARIS. April 9.—John PARIS. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 11, Grande railroad, with a heavy lose of if leased before had brought in the story almost as John had heard it through his set from a distance of approximately 1.200 miles. DEATHS OF VIRGINIANS. Sylvester a long-time American resident died at the American hos- 1921. ELWELL SLAYING CONFESSION HOAX Harris, Posing as Murderer, 1 rey police department today notified Dis- trict Attorney Guy B. Moore and Po- lice Chief Higgins that their interest in the prisoner had ceased The nerve which carried Harris through grilling cross-examinations after his arrest last Wedneaday com- e supervised all of this work. Some o after a month's ill- {pletely vanished tod: < he talked its parts are of his own manu- "'r‘rr;p“\,‘;;, prnhalll\ will be|to Mr. Whitman and confessed that ture. A United States government | JO8% 1§ Mp ookivn. N. Y., his former [his Blwell murder story was imagina- ense, posted, recognizes John as an | PAEES (8 BEAE G < known here as |tive his voice shook with cmotion nateur wircless telegrapher. ! periods | bt 5 e former business During his “listening-in Hoan of New York on - am { will be known as the bureau of mar- | 5 oung Huston has picked up me: thorities. and sus. ket~ and crop estimates _lus rather severe, the quake began av, YOURE SIEIRC S B Ee 0 N0 Hone g Uar e feve | e Livingstone will ain chief am. and ended about 10 o'clock. ( o o M the task of merged burea Leon i e bathing fa I ook. who was chief of crop e Nearty ail! German Houses Eetalrogk, e ue el of 7% AGSIGNED TO DUTY HERE. | cities are equipped with the new bureau Livut. Commander hvlln AL rv\ghmn plumbing and numerous e and before the war th insistent on the daily For White Shoes We have added to our stock this celebrated liquid White Shoe Cleaner.” Every one who wears white shoes should give it a trial. Peechee Cleaner Per Bottle. . . .. 23c Star Soap---4 cakes for . 25¢ P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 4%."25¢ Small Ivory Soap, 2 cakes for 15¢ Ivory Soap Flakes, per pkg., 10c Crisco---One-pound can . 18¢ rehed to the batt n assigned to dut ntelligence. and can beec an upward quicks af walte ow 152 STORES Quality Economy Satisfaction All go with the purchase of Inderrieden Peas Pewaukee Brand Blue Jay Brand Meadow Lark Brand 1f you will try one can of these peas you'll be convinced that a moderate price will get a really good canned pea value. Per 2 ]/2 c Can. Here’s Another Big Special for This Week Due to Factory Price Reduction National Biscuit Co.’s . 53¢ Crisco--6-b. can . . $1.01 Snowdrift---One-pound can . 18¢ Ammo-— i e 12¢ Electro Silicon, Cream . . . 9¢ Electro Silicon, Powder . . . 9c ROYAL BIG SPECIAL ON LUNCH HEINZ APPLE BUTTER | CRACKERS Special Price This Week BLUE ROSE RICE - Bc Declining prices are bringing back to the aver- age buyers items which have been beyond their reach for several vears. Here is one more item which should appeal to you on account of the very noticeable price reduction: To bring HEINZ APPLE BUTTER to your at- tention we have had 400 dozen of the large (2-1b.) glass jars delivered to our stores, and beginning to- day you can buy it while it lasts (but for this week only) at the very special price quoted below. Per Lb. This is an exceptional value and it’; HEINZ APPLE BUTTER. so we are looking for a quick clean-up on this entire lot. HEINZ APPLE BUTTER— 39 c PILLSBURY’S 2-1b. Net Weight Glass Jar, per jar....... VITOS Uneeda Biscuit WHEAT FOOD —and all N. B. C. pack- Priced for a short time age goods are now ol 20¢ il priced lower. Pkg. Per Unsurpassed Quality Sanitary Brand Macaroni-Spaghetti In addition to the quality, there is the fact of a full half- pound package. . 10c¢ Pkg.. | Uneeda Biscuit, Etc.. . 7c il Large Packages. . . . 15¢ A very natural question, of course. Price is a genetal indication of value, but comparative prices mean little as a quality comparison. Our price on Nut-Marigold is based entirely on our cost; it’s a legitimate price on an article of genuine merit. Nut-Marigold Margarine is known to many of our patrons, as we have offered it for several years in our stores. To those unacquainted with its merits we suggest the purchase of a pound for trial, and if it doesn’t meet your idea of “best quality” Nut-Margarine, return the unused portion of the package and we will refund the entire purchase price. | Marigold Nut-Margarine, per Ib., 221/20 i he dai “On the Tables of Those Who Know” uen. Germany. o City s mother tele ce of the Arizo; Mex Only recently Joh honed in to the of inquiring if that paper h Senator g April 11 Kenyon Towa was i swengers on the United Sti zette, P v report of a “bad wreck near | steamer Panhandle ‘x'f«‘:.'l \:V)’.(;(). iéblo. Col.” A Pullman had burned. here from Londo said the Denver and Rio ' logne. Sanitary Syrup For the Table A Flavor That’s Different 11/-1b. can . -10c 2Y,-lb. can ..15¢ Large Can Tomatoes . . . No. 2 Can Tomatoes . . . Blue Ridge Corn, can . . . Silver Label Peas, can . . Shoe Peg Corn, can 15¢ Country Gentleman Corn, can, 15¢ “Paris” Sugar Corn, can . . 19¢ Shriver’s Black Raspberries, . 17¢ Shriver’s Black Raspberries, t. 25¢ Ritter’s Pork and Beans . . . 9c Campbell’s Pork and Beans . 10c Campbell’s Soups . . . 12¢ Special This Week Just Arrived! A car containing 1,200 cases of two dozens cans “" Del Monte PEELED Apricots (Size No. 2, Medium Cans) These pee]ed apricots were bought by us after the radical price reductions made by the canners, and the big reduction in the canners’ price is apparent in the price figure we are naming for this week’s sale. Almost every patron of our stores knows what Del Monte quality is and that PEELED apricots are as delicious as the most dainty confection. Please note that these are the No. 2 (medium) size cans. Price is quoted for this week, but, of course, is void where stocks are sold out before Sat- urday. These apricots sold for 35c to 40c last fall; pres- ent price is rock-bottom, and you'll make no mis- take in buying enough to last you for the spring and e« o o . Del Monte Peeled Apricots No.2can, percan......c.ooeeeen-. Green Bag Coffee, Sanitary Butter, Ib. 80| m25c Cocremo Velvet Dessert Dressing Made by Cook & Sonntag, in their store on 1st st. n.w. near Rhode Island ave., and sold for some time to their patrons at that point. Tt ‘has given such unusual satisfaction that they decided to market it in’ such form that it yould be possible for every housewife to purchase it in her immediate neighborhood. You will now find it available in all of our 152 stores. COCR]‘.\IO can be used in many ys. A delicious todppmg for ice cream, dmg, jello and all desserts. bu(ullsug- gesuon.s on labels. PER JAR. 1te of Thomas SENATOR KENYON RETURNS. Bou- {and several times he expressed a wish 1o die “Harris i tmah fext know - well case, ¢ W. the e “the | Wife Disproves Story. & his reasor A been separated fron h said showed plainly.” ‘that he had not of the fact t what he had rexd in news ar were he {that it bl n_serious troubl had not proved > would h < 4 £h the wife that the prisoner’s tale was disproved. He took the woman out to the outlying police station. where the man was locked up, and let them talk for an hour or so. Harris had insisted that his wife was in St. Catharines, tario, during the planning of tha well murder, while she declared that with him in New York that id she gave him a hirth- at that time. Sick of Life,” He Says. | “What was your object in telling the i story in the first place?" Harris was asked. was sick of life and everything in general, and I was determined to go the limit,” he replied. “I made up my mind T had disgraced my people for the last time: time would be the last, to the chair for it.” “"hen you meant to commit e “Welil. you can put it that w Asked why he had changed his { Harris said it was because he | Bet away with it.” I would have stuck to it if I could,” he added. even if I went sui- | | | i { tory, “couldn’t —_— MRS. COOKSEY DIES. Wife of Assistant to Secretary of the Treasury. Following a brief illness Mrs. Annie C. Cooksey, nee Collifl wife George R. Cooksey, a: retary of the Treasury 1810 Newton street, night. Born in Washington thirty-four years ago, Mrs. Cooksey, who was a sister of the Collifiower brothers. well known in athletic circles here, numbrred a wide circle of friends in the southeast section jof the city. She was identified with local charitable movements. She leaves besides her husband six . died at her home, at 7 o'clock last are George, jr., Charles, Joseph and Mary Cooksey funeral be held from St Roman Catholic Church, 2nd and C streets southeast, Thursday morning | !at 10 o'clock, when' high requiem mass will be sung. The Interment will be at Mount Olivet cemetery. MACSWINEY EULOGIZED. Irish Patriot Subject of Prize Es- say Winner. Patrick J. O'Connor. essay winner at the Catholic Univer- sity, eulogized the life of Terence MacSwiney at a meeting of the Pa- draic H. Pearse branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom at Typographical Temple last night. “The spirit of MacSwiney shall exis: 1until Ireland owns her native land. O'Connor declared, nd it is such bravery as he has shown which is the ideal of the true Irish who are now fighting for liberty = O'Connor said the dva words of Ireland's martyr, in which’he charged the TIrish people to continue their struggle for freedom, were typical of |his determination to make Ireland an independent republic. ARRANGE HOSPITAL DAY. Plans Considered for Participation in National Observance. The hospitals of Washington will be invited this week fo take part in National Hospital day, to be observed throughout the United States on May 12, to better acquaint the public with the work carried on by these institu- tions. B. B. Sandidge, superintendent of Emergency Hospital, has been named chairman of the local committee to arrange for observance of the day in Washington. He has called a meeting of hospital officials to be held at Emergency Hos. pital, Thursday afternoon, at which it will be definitely determined how the local institutions shall observe the day. It has been suggested that the hos. {pitals invite the public to visit their {buildings to see how the sick and wounded are cared for. President Harding has given his {hearty indorsement to the idea of holding a national hospital day. May 12 has been selected because it is the 101st anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, pioneer nurse. e e VICIOUS DOGS ABROAD. Three Persons Bitten, One Animal Sent to Poundmaster. While passing through the woods {near her home yesterday, Mrs. {Jane Allen, Wilson Park. Congress Heights, was attacked and bitten by a stray dog. Her wound was dressed by a physician. George Colbert, colored, 1018 3d street southeast, was bitten by a dog belonging to B. M. Mitchell, 534 3d street southeast, while in the yard at Mitchell's home yesterday after- noon. His wound was dressed by a physiclan, and the dog was sur- rendered to the poundmaster. Samuel Levy, nine years old, 2925 M street, also was bitten by a dog. said to be owned by Mrs. E. Wood- house, 1228 29th street, while cross- ing at Olive avenue and 29th street last night. He was cared for at Georgetown University Ho!plul DEAD FROM POISON. F. B. Peele of Gilmerton, Norfolk county, Va., who was found dead in his room at 349 Pennsylvania avenue Saturday. having registered there the receding night, committed suicide sy taking poison. An autopsy per- formed at the morgue yesterday morning_ by the deputy coroner showed he used poison. motive was learned by the police. SENT TO CAMP MEADE. MaJ. James H. Tierney, Inl-ntn' re- tnmln -from abroad, has | .- youthful prize On- | that this | children, ranging in ages from three to | JOHN F. BROWN IS DEAD; MAIL CARRIER ARRESTED David A. Keppel Admits Knocking Brother-in-Law Down Dur- E ing Quarrel. | John Francis Brown, forty years old, who resided at the home of his Sis- knocking his brother-in-law down Keppel stated. he drove away in his automobile. not thinking any serious injury had been inflicted Keppel said the trouble -at the O street house started soon after Kep- Keppel went to the door to make an 1 effort to induce him to be quiet Kepnel said Brown attacked and that he merely struck in defense. Ph ns responded emergency nrorounced 1ife extinet. Coroner Nevitt examined the {hodv. and found death had resulted nauest wil orrow from a hroken neck An be held at the morgue to POISON GAS IS TOPIC. Chemical Warfare Service Officers Plan for Annual Dinner. Poison gas and other products of the chemical laboratory and their im- portance in future warfare will be discussed at the third annual dinner the chemical warfare aturday night at the of officers of service _next 3 Army and Club, The necessity for building up a large reserve force of trained chemists in order that this country may be prepared for a future war will he emphasized by speakers. <ien. William Mitchell of the air service will tell of the coming battie tests between a battleship and an air- plane. Gen. Amos A. Fries of the chemical warfare service will discuss gases now being made to assist the aviators in the tes: Other speakers Il include Dr.| Charles H. Herty and Col. Wilder D Bancroft. Invitations have been sent to President Harding. members of the cabinet and prominent senators and representatives. CARD OF THANKS. 1 wish to express my sincere thanke and deep gratitude to my felatives. meigh bors and ¥ friends for their Kindness. sympathy and beantiful floral tributes dur. ing the iliness and at the death of mr be loved husband, LEROY J. MILES. HIS WIFE, 2 MILES. widow of Joseph € ter of Ellen §. B: 4th st Buria BOTELER. pan. at On Sa s residence, 84 U Ervices it e Bad 'at Risode Itlaug Ave. M. P. Church on Tuesday. A 30 p.m. Interment (private) Members Assoc BRISCO. 10, 1921, of 402 Ric Iater. ington. D.'C. Fuberal Tuesd OOOKSEY. On Sunday. April 10, at 7:02 p.m.. 1E C. (nee Colliflower). beloved wife of Funeral from the late . n.w.. Thursday. and Bt. Peter's where solemn April 14, am Chburch, 2nd and C st requiem mass fo will be said at 10 a.m. invited. (Frederick county, CHARLES P. COLLINS, beloved husband of Eisie A. Collins. Fumeral from the Western Presbyterian Church on Wednesdas, April 1 at Ariinex DAVIS. Busday. Apeil 10. 1021, at 11 1830 11th 4t lis reside DAVIS, beloved husband of Henrietta Davis wnd father of Lot Mary D. Jackson and . Col. 8. Army. Cavalry, T. FANNING. Suddenly, on April 10. 9:15 o'clock p.m.. at his residence, 615 G st. s.w. ROBERT J. F NG, 'the be. te ning. Notice of funeral hereafter. PRANOIB. Saturda: p.m.. at his residence. 49 G st R. devoted brother of Eral and William Franc. 13. at 1 o'clock, hurch, ¥ st. between 3rd s.w. Rev. W. 1. Howard of- ficiating. Relatives and friends invited. * RIFFITH. On Sundar. April 10. 1920, at his residence. g sw.. THOMAS R Dusbasd of the late Auale AL Grifhen, Note of funeral hereafter. . ORIGEBY. On Mondsy morning. April 11 8t 5 am. at her residence. after a Ahart, paatai umu LAVINA, the beloved wife 'of W. 8. b Fugeral , April 10 nw Jnln ind and 4th sts. April L . hus- Funeral from Aprti p.m. JOHNSON. Sudden! 5:30 p. pel reached there to visi- his wife. Dassed Brown appeared at the door and made | _A1Til 1. iy £0 much noise in an effort to gain ad- | KING. In remembrance of my denr mothe mittance. the police were told. that [ ADA KING. wia iied four soars azo tods McGUIRE. MONROE. PAYNE. PUSEY. TOYER. YOUNG. DK Aprit On Saturius. daughter IN MEMORIAMW. PTHEL, VW . father Thoa art gon i m\unh SON His memors <t n RATTE DEN IS Sacred to the or. JORN ™ age, Avril 10 laved Iwelve o roing and passionate Tong 1 today for vour p Tired of the hollow. heartx vearn for you DAUGHTER, MOLLIE P GRANDDAUGHTER. R1 TAYLOR in loving rvm-mhrrv " o husband and SIDNEY nee again the base. The untrue tine. remembrance af eweet Kk dust 2 token of love That my Leart Through all his pains #t A smile of hea woll 1o enrth MOTHER IN LAW, MRS, [ In sad our dear wife PAYNE, wh years ago today ER LOVING TEK. AND DAUGH- . wife and mother. passed away four 11, 1917, Dars of sadness st Hidden tears o ways think of you, d our bearts a This would be a hen Could ¥ou be with HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, PUSEY. AND FAMILY ad but 1o RAMT r mother, with pain; JOHN ng remembrance Sl RICHARD! urs ago toda; wim. we loved him ton ¥ 10 fade from our lives like x m Our Lips nred not pesk when our hearts monn sincerely. For grief often dwells whers it seidom is seen. HIS LOVING SISTER AND RROTHER, VIOLA AND WILBURN RICHARDS. * Tn sad but”loving remembrance of my durling daughter. LOIS F. TOYER, o departed this life one rear ago tedar vou still; t dead to me, 1 love v . but_gone befor me in memory orevermor HER LOVING MOTHER. ELISE TOY e of who, 1919, ™w oy " o years ngo yesterday. = . but not forgot: oD 'NERVANT: HENRY In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. ADLINE YOUNG. who de- parted this life two years ago today, April 11, 1919. We cannot forget you, dear mother, Though long m: And often in the lonels hours We wipe away the fears. Angels called you. dear mother. ‘The blow was hard. the shock sesere, part with the one we loved so dear. But in our hearts you will remain Tntil in heaven we mee HE| JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.5, Modern Chapel. Liscols 142 Private_Ambulances. Livery in Connection. R-SreareCo 1208TH_STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40F PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpease™ CuNichols W8 Spesre 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1881 e West 9. Automobile Service. ed_and Eficient Serviee. Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Funerals. embaimer. Livery o chagel %6 modern crematorium. Moderats 332 V.L.SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUOCESSORS OF NOR CON- NEOTED WiTH TEE ORIGINAL W. & ESTABLISEMENT. Phove Franklin 6626. 90 F st 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director n_connection, Comme- Pa. ave. a.w. Tel call M. 1383, April 12, Yriends invited. ment private. No flowers. please. LEWI. Suddenly. April 10, 192 4:20 a.m., MRS, DPBELIA LEWIR, ug) iate William H ieber Wheaties. Notice of Fases w'fi On Sunday. Apfll 10, 1921, . CORA AGNES, beloved wife of Wil- T. Lowe, aged forty-five "lrl !unerll, fmm her late residence, 2128 14th on Wednesdsy. April 13, at 10 a.m. atives and friends invited to attend. ment (private) at Potomae, M 1 LUCAS, Suddenly. April 10, 192 am. at Ca DA e loving mother of Sam: and devoted grandmother of Aiton. d Geraldine Lu P Helen and only sister of Mrs. | mno'r-l from his late resi- Rt Water ot sw. on Tuesd at 10 oclock. Relatives te HER. al Capital Post, V. F. W., aunousce the death of nmxun 3. MEAGHER. All members of the pos Tl mest Monday DIght At the home of the deceased _comrade, 1214 ater st Funeral Toesday morn B; currfimn cox, MILLS. On Saturday, April dence Hos 1, Rl((" loved son of Jpnn(! M il Fuserul APt 12, at 3:80 p.m. Kelaiives "und fricnd invited to attend. nterment at Glenwood cemetery. NAUOK. OSCAR N twentieth nesdas, Al i at3 p.-. Retatives and Tricnds Javiths EXPRESSI Sudaenly, Saturdas, April 9. 1921, | at MODERATE PRICES. be- Gude Bros. Co, 124 F St SEVI Modern Chapel. Telephone call, 1|~ Timothy 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established in l:;runvme. Ina We aesign and erect Monu- ments, Mausoleums and Soidier Memor in all parts of the United States. « THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth St. N. Washingten, D. Iaquiries solicited. Forty years' The Park tes. Nou-sects: Perpetual nn of o L Sraves GEO C. S| IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Ry