Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 7

lene Britien pharmacopoeia introduced for the benefit of British manufac- turers . English and Germans Fail “That loth of them have failed not to the emorts of American manufacturers, but to the merit of the rmaceutical ENGINEERS PLEDGE WORLD-WIDE UNITY Chicago Convention Offers England Co-Operation to, Promote Profession. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 23.—Pledging to the < for strengths, | enBineers of Great Britain the co- e, operation of its 15,000 members in y different phar-{ the miovement to promote the prog- b through a closer U. 5. DRUG RULES PUT INTO CHINESE leanslation by College of Pharmacy to Boom Trade With Far East. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. May United Pharmacopoeia is beinz tra lated inte the Chinere lancuage. has just been announced b drug ot the work aboratorics of the Philadelphia Col- o pharmacopoeial fon committee. &f which E. Full- er Cook. director of the phar- acentical Iaboratories of the Phila- deiphi of Pharmacy and Seien hairman A Pharmacopocia is a_col- formulas of standard als for making various 1t is |lcze of Pharmacy the authority under the na- € of 1906, it pro- The ns- it the macop Philadelphia College of Pharmacy | g b, Frenen. Rel. | Fess of mankind and Science. Through the adoption | i ‘Austrian’ nad | union of engineers of the two nations, of the American standard formulas! the American Society of Mechanical have used Ger- o Engincers opened today a four-day session attended by more than 1,000 scientists, technologists and educa- tors. In the society's message, signed by for drugs amd medicines pharmacopoeia will gi pected American drug manuf will benefit greatly. Professors and alumni of the hieh American indiscrimi- hing of the d the pre- trai t who fil institution. according to the st ription, has led 1o confusion and | calvin W. Rice of New York, secre- ment it issued, are contribu: k to prove danzcrous|tary of the organization, gratitude than any other city « was expressed for “all they sacrificed to the work. The ese_government sanc-fand achieved during the war. uniform- “American engineers.” it was added, American “have a profound desire to comtribute to the solidarity of the engln.eerlng profession through the world. The message, addressed to ‘Willlam Barton Worthington, president- -elect of the British Institution of Civil Kn- ineers, suggested the adoption In the agm éfm‘artin@ 1215 ST and 1212101218 G ST REDUCTIONS IN CHINA Covering an Extensive Assortment of Wares vhich in many cases are one-half or less than the present cost of “Germany, bafor, tried every mean to have the Germ translated into Chines man manufacturers mi. China drugs of German is understood that since Great Britain has been tr. iy of accorded s to export tards will be for their sery and enition These reductions are values duplicating. Minton Service Plates Copeland Spode China Were $120—Reduced to $65 doz. Ivory and Gold Bordn‘izs’;z:coullunn:g;g.g o = Dinner Plates 4 02. Minton Service Plates Salad Plates ... .$37.50 $27 doz. Were §175—Reduged to $100 doz Cups and Saucers...........$50 $36 doz. Copeland Spode Service Plates Large Floral Decorations Were $60—Reduced to $40 doz. Were Reduced to ® Dinner Plates g%g :lg goz. Wedgwood Service Plates ntree Plates -$26.5 oz Were $31.50—Reduced to $£25 doz. alad Plates....... .$22.50 $12 doz. B Cups and Saucers.. .$35 $17 doz. Royal Worcester Tea Cups and Saucers Were $45—Reduced to $30 doz. ‘Copeland Spode China Blue and Gold Border Decorations Were Reduced to Royal Worcester Bouillons Dinner Plates..... $50 doz. Were $55—Reduced to $30 doz. Salad Plates ... £35 doz. Cups and Saucers. $40 doz. Royal Worcester Tea Plates Were $39—Reduced to $24 doz. Wedgwood Porcelain Blue and Gold Border Decoratiens - Were Reduced to French China 20-Inch Platters Were $18—Reduced to §7.50 cach Dluier Hlates o ;g% oo Cups and Saucers. $25 $I8 doz. French China 12-Inch Platters P The above Decorations are supplied with various Reduced to $1.50 each 2 size plates, cups, saucers, etc. An assortment of varicus decorations in complete Dinner Sets is also offered at special reductions. Certain-teed Paint Endures f_oI- Years ONLY the use of the highest quality pigments and oils can give paint the lonz life and color retaining value which Cértain-teed has. It keeps surfaces, on which it is used, beautiful for years. These excellient materials are thor- oughly giound »nd mixed. Theres ©. I''5 greater cover= rotective value and Paint is always highest quality. is made by an organization that has long been known as a manufacturer of high qual‘ny products. The name means, Cenumy of Quhty— Guarnnteed Satisfaction.” Be sure that your Spring peinting will be satisfactory by letting us supply this highest quality paint. Certain-teed led in price reductions. We are now selling this paint at ‘You can be sure that Certain-teed Ppre-war_prices. Geo. F. Muth & Company 710 13th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 6386 Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes Are Sold at Retail by These Merchants: Pnlu. Haas, n-:: R L Ave. NE. Lewls B, Hummer, 3419 Pa. Ave. J. W. Q"Brien, Laural, Md, D.C. N.W., Washington, D.C. M’Ici Ralnler Hdw, to.. Mt. Rajnlee, 'fi s.a/“”"" Cg 6th .nd P. Goldblatt & Co, 1923 Pa. Ave. W \V. Welsh Hstats, Roccvilia, 9. w. Loveless, 19 Florida Ave. N.W. W. E. Peery, Betheads, Md. M. M Walker, Washingten Qrove. Certainteed PAINT _v‘An_le_n ROCFING LINOLEUM OIL CLOTH & RELATED PRODUC PRODUCTS BY GEORGE WITTE. By Ouble to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Coprright. 1 BERLIN, May 23.—Ambassador | Harvey's speeches in England are regarded here as the first mo- mentous departure of the Harding administration from the course Steered for eight vears by Presi- dent Wilson German news- Papers believe that through Mr. Harvey the United States has broken the news to France that henceforth Great Britain is to be America's best friend in_Europe, and not France. The Vossische Zeitung sees in Mr. Harv re- marks the coming of an Anglo- Saxon union which will more than counterbalance France's “policy of hatred.” which now stands almos isolated, both England and Ital ving expressed their disapproval of this policy. The ‘The Anglo-French entente cor- British 1Isles, with possible extension to the overseas dominions, of the nation® methods of engincering ganization pursued in the United The appointment of Prof. W Kennelly of Harvard and the Mas chusetts Institute of Technology wis announced as a member of a deputa- tion from the four leading engineer- ing societies of this country London next month, when the John Fritz medal, an American award, will be bestowed upon Sir Robert Had- fleld for his invention of manganese steel. Forest Devastation Deplored. President Edwin §. Carman of Cleveland presided at the opening session of the society’s council today. The next meeting of the organization, it was announced, will be held in New York in December. meeting of 1922 at Atlanta, Ga. in May. United federal and state action to save the nation’s forests was urzed in a survey of the paper industry by Hugh P. Baker of New York, e an Pulp utive secretary of the Ame and Paper Association. “Romance, necessity and greed.” it was declared, *“have so devastated Ameri orig- inal forest arca of 820,000,000 acres that less than two-fifths of it is left as a possible source of material our industries.” Subjects to be considered during the sessions are elimination of industrial waste, fuel and transportation diffi- culties. Among the speakers will be H. B. Reynolds of New York, Snow- den B. Redfield of Faston, Pa., and L. W. Wallace of Washington, D. C iTHE MT. VERNON MATTER. Questions Asked by an Advocate of Federal Control. To the Rditor ot The Sta In The Star. a correspondent, Elijah E. Knott, adds yet another demand for federal control of Mount Vernon to a great many made recently, in the daily papers. Mr. Knott concludes as follows: “There cannot be a con vincing argument to the contrar: I would like to reply to the above by means of a few questions. Is it not true that the deed of conveyance to the regents from Mr. Lawrence Wash- ington contains a clause stipulating that ehould a time arrive when the regents were unable or unwilling to maintain the property it was to re- vert to the state of Virginia? That the Washington family own the tombs and one-half acre of ground sur- rounding them? That there is a staf- ute in Virginia prohibiting the sale of family burying grounds? That the federal government can commandeer private property for utlilitarian pur- hat the federal government commandeer private property for purely sentimental reasons? MARGUERITE DU PONT LEE. _— Prewident C. B. D. King, the presi- dent of the ublic of Liberia. will address the Episcopal League of the Diocese of Washington. tomorrow evening, at St Monica's Epiacopal Church, Seuth Capitol and L streats southeast, 8 o'clock. —_— Denmark farmers are required to number and initial each egg sent to market. If one or two eggs are bad the farmer is fined; if three are bad he is boycotted. Let Us Your Rugs Don’t Beat Them The out of date. “hand-beater’’ for | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C BERLIN REGARDS HARVEY SPEECH AS CHANGE FROM 8-YEAR COURSE MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921 diale before the war never was expressed in such warm terms on the part of England as those used to describe the close bonds of understanding between her and the United States,” declared the paper. Between the lines of the torial comments of all the ne papers. reactionary as well as radi- cal. on the differences between Lloyd George and Briand over Upper Silesia one diseerns the hope that the split will be more than temporary and that the United States will not only bring pressure to bear on France, but will eventu- ally crowd her into the background and, with Ensland, will preside over the destinies of the central European countries and the near east. In short, the United States is again in the limelight, and again Germans see in the American policy. particularly as it will af- fect “Germany's future, the rosy _— to visit | with the SPring|jouce investigating committee, urged method of The ‘6REAT MAJORITY of folks have taken the easier way, which is our Bpecial Cleaning Process that removes ' EVERY PARTICLE of duat and cleanses EVERY FIBHI. “brandnewness’ of YOUR rugs by the methed -which will even proiong their life. Work called for amd daliversd. 3 Mam Offiec 740 13th St. N. W, ONCHROHTUTY Cremations Shipments Chas. S. Zurhorst UNDERTAKER y e Furtbors? 1857 ——1921 Funeral Parlors, 301 East Cap. St. The Sixty-Fourth Year A SROLIHINGREY: ncr"m.u“*‘auuz:auazo:;o light of hopeful optimism. IDENIES GIBBONEY AIDED BERGDOLL TO ESCAPE Dr. Alfredo Zayas. new President of the Cubnn Republic, tnken office in Havina. He ix a yer and anthor and is sixty ye old. Dr. Zayas was elected laxt vember after a_ contest wi Siguel Gomez. President Z ceeded President Menocal. BASE BALL GREAT GAME FOR JAPANESE YOUTHS | Letter of Judge Wescott to Attor- ney General Palmer Read to Committee. The late D. Clarence Gibboney, coun- 1 for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. was s innocent as an unborn babe” in the escape of Grover Cleveland Berg- | doll. former Judge John W. Wescott of New Jersey declared in a letter sent to Attorney Genera] Palmer shortly after the draft dodger fled. The letter, presented today to the No- Gen. ax sue- Pastime Getting Fixed Place Country—Great Progress in Mr. Palmer to pat a gond man on the | se to co-operate with the distriet | attorney at Philadelphia and thus Is Shown. feat efforts of Philadelphia news-} papers to bring about the arrest of | . Gibboney on charges of conspiracy.| TOKIO, April 30 While their fi thersare gravely'd problems of Judge Wescott was ned recentl ‘Ansell and Railey, Washington counsel | int for ergdoll, as one of the defense the young men nf lawyers, but he denied that he had|never-ending taken any part in the case. perfect ass NMewton D. Baker, former Secretary | American of War, wrote the committee today|selves to that although he had never talked to| base ball any of Rergdoll's lawyers, he would | that it ma now to be glad to come here and testify, He will| great nations of the e not be called. however, as committee- | Where other countries of the men explained that he anparently failed to assimilate the knew nothing of the plan by which noef the diamond. amon the slacker was released under guard | oriental o Japan. 10.000 m from tinetly New York. has “eaught on ¥ American hase ball fans come hall has d zo out and hunt for a mythical ket of gold. — 10 Japan and eall at the headqu BANDITS ROB TREASURER l"r the Ass ated Press, the corr « i spondent will show them som —_ the finest amateur base 1l pla i almost at h very do Just down Get About $4'm of B,ecelpts From the street. which s red with soll-like Japanese h and rizht MoylesTheaters: under the shadow of the noble shrine MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 23—Folice | of Emperor Mutsuhita. which was today were searching for two men|built after vears of labor hy thou- Who late last night entered the offices | sands of the men of Japan, lics the of the Memphis Enterprises, which | great military field of Yovogi. It is operates a chain of moving picture|here that the younz men of Tokio theaters here, forced G. A. McElravy, | assemble on Saturday afiernoons and general manager of the corporation. | Sundays, ~wearing the reeuiation o lopen The office safe and escaped | Amorican playing costume. from cap to spiked hoots. S0 exten < the w h a money box containing between 00 and $4,000. ficld that some dozen games can be The men, masked and heavily|played at the same time, high nets armed, confronted McElravy as he| being erected behind the home plates was preparing to leave the office aft-; to stop straving balis. or locking the day's receipts in the! Even the youngsters of ten or afe, forced him at the point of pis- | twelve vears old are enthusiastic over tols to open the safe and wjth the|the game, and. with miniature bats money box in their possession, es- and make shift balls. gather in cor- ners of the field. which the maneu- ! vering soldiers of Japan are not oc- cupying. and indulge in the Rreat game. 2 Americans who have come to Japan in recent years agree that the Japa- nese have made wonderful progress in base ball, and marvel at their skill caped through a second floor windo: ing down a rope to an alley, where is believed an automobile was in it waiting for them. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to | in 8 game so essentially American. the health department within the last twenty-j All the biz universities of the empire four hours: have their own carefully trained Pinkie Lee Dilli. 54, 1526 T street teams. So great has become the na- Frederick W. Plugge. 55. 1849 Calvert atreet. | tional interest that it was recently asjary G- Holmes, 45, 1342 V street south-| announced that a group of wealthy Il;u'.'y B. Vernon. 42, 728 Tth street north- | MeN would organize a school for the training of profrssional plavers. with the idea of sc meet all-comers. eant. 4 Philander H. Adams. 83, 1514 17th street. Robert A. Corry, 63, 1225 43; street south- west. Elizabeth A. Vose, 76, 921 New Hampshire £ them abroad to “Wiltiam A. Gray, 43 Tuberculosts Howpital, Births Reported. Wilmer R. Garrett, 12, Garfield Hospit: Rlanch Weaver, 29. Freedmen's Hospital. Richard Stewart, 5%, 811 lst street. Brown, 31 culosi The following births have been reported tn tha heaith department within the last twenty four hours: Frank M. and Leona Zuck, Hoepital. hoy. Alva B and Georziama Young. girl Waiter L. and Virginia M. Rohey. boy. George E. and Wiltshire Moran, hoy Antonino and Rosie Scuderi. zirl William J. and Mars T. Cunningham, girl M. Harold and Anna M. Keady, girl. Arthor and Fay Neuman, girl Truitt, girl. hank. ho; i boy.. Rirl. boy. N Dorit thel Ki i F. MeXllister, girl. Joseph ora A. Datcher. b Joseph E. and Katherine ¢ James E. and Carrie E. Ya s Emory B. and Viola M. 8mith. boy. Willlam and Martha Cope, boy. John nnd Margaret Jenkins. girl. Luther and Annle Lewis, girl. TYPHUS AMONG INDIANS. Public Health Service Doctor Says Many Have Died. | EL PASO, Texas, May 23.—Dr. 1. W. Tappan, United States public health service, who returned today from an investigation of the Navajo Indian reservation in northeastern Arizona and northwestern New Mexico, re- ported “serious danger of the typhus epidemic. spreading over the entire reservation.” Although hut six deaths officially haye been reported, Dr. Tappan said thfre was rcason to believe many more Indians had died antl had been buried in remote places. Nearly all members of the tribe are infected with the dise: . Dr. Tappan said. When the disease first made its ap- pearance it was diagnosed as influ- enza. There are approximately 30.000 In- dians on the reservation. FAVORS ARMAMENT CUT. Senator Lodge Says President Alsol Hawld “cleaning’” rugs is Lat us bring bacit tie ey Fe :;.,:::,‘ T A s Has Matter “Much at Heart.” BOSTON, May 23.—United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in a let- ter read at a mass meeting at which reduction of armaments by interna- tional agreemont was indorsed, sald that Prosident Harding “has this mat- ter very much at heart, and I am sure you may trust in his doing all that ho can to forward it.” Asserting that he himself was heartily in favor of an international agreement for a general reduction of armaments, Sonator Lodge continued: “A reduction of armaments by one great maritime power and a con- tinued increase in armaments: by an- other would, in my judament, lead to war rather than to peace; but of the value of the international reduc- tion of armaments thers can be no auesation.” CARDS OF THANKS. 1 wish to express my sincero {lauks p appreciation ta all those W ugh thelr acts, prosence and. floral offe paid tribute ‘and lionoe to my_belovad bband. PERDINAND OLARK, parted this life May 18, 1021 MRS, MARY M. CLARK. | MILLER, I wish to express my sincarq h-nk.‘ OLARE, and de who de. ta the relatives and friends for thelr kind- ness and sympathy, and for the boaotiful floral tzibutes at ihe death of rand. Mos, RETHER TRIPT ALLER, o mothar, BSTHER T, MILLER, MOS8, Wa wixh to expross onr sincere thanks and gratitnde to his friends for their sym- pathy end kindness and the beautifnl floral tributes at the death of onr husband and JOHN A. MOSS, Sr, THE FAMILY. BUTTON, We wish to express sincere thanks and gratitude to the friends for thelr sym- kindness and floral tributes at the liter and wife. THE FAMILY. father, Mr. 5 Lo ath eath = who has just | i ? ipday. May her residen e FANNY BATE BAIER, e nw ot i May 24 Qaeen s ted. DAY Ameriean Ma NG Tt . On Sunday m Fonmirs M - the thenee ,rnmo:x Sundus. u long 1223 30th st after. Departed this 921, at her liome W r Poweil. and nine chil three daugiters live in this Walker, Willie Armstead and and a number of grand grandchildren Tuesdny. 1 pm., May ROGERS. Departed thie life 3 ARBIE fate Washington fogeis ani | At her residence. F st widow of mather of Mrs. Narsh Atkins. Deia, Ern and Alberta Rogers. and grandmother of N Charlotte Bowser, Mrs. Sarah Coates. Wil liam Atkins. Mis. Geneva Barnes and M Rertha Beverler. Funeral Tuesday. May at 1 o'clock, from Zion Baptist Chureh st between 34 and 4'z sts. xw., J. Howard, pastor. 1 would not live always; Twiee welcome the tomh, Since Jesu: lain I dread not its # Muy now of Ellen itoss Mo the late David 1 Rev. W. 3 D and R now. vited to attend Death has elaimed our darling, Set & seal upon her brow. In the arms of our dear Savior he is sweetly resting now. ath our eves she fa Growiug da; Bearing swer Never more one pain or sorrow, For_aur loved one to beas For God himself the soul will keep, ving His beloved sieep AUNT MI WD coz. Nax. Our_cousin was tired and weary, And longed for a heavenly sleep. will dry our tears and not wake b r Mildred has fallen a W & CELESTINE AND TOREN MOND. ROSS. Departed this life Satarday. May 21 Miss 1, at her home, 213 V st. .. MILDRED MARIE ROSS, student nurse in A Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa N daughter of Mrs. Eila B. Montzom: nd devoted niece of Mre. Thyrza Jackson. Mrs. Minnie D. Haldth and William Douglas, in fall triumph of faith, after nged 18 years 10 ¥ Tresday. May 24 at from Lincoln Temple, 11th and R sts. u.w. Rev. Emery Smith, pastor. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Mt. Horeb Tab. ernacie, A. 1. 0.: Moses and Endora House- hold Ruth, take notice. (Philadelphia papers please coy.) . STEINER. Sunday, May 22, ¥ ‘Hospit ARET. th Funeral ‘5§ Ma Olivi flowers. (Baltimore Mo.; Fort Dod Fonto, Guelph and Lindsar, papers please copy. ) STEWART. Depurted 1921, at George- nz il £ John avel of 1113 7th st Tnterment Kindly omit . Lo (private) Mt this 1i Sater of Henry Stewart and the lata Rich- ard Stewart, n-law of Anuie Stewart, aunt of from A 7 ! day, May 24 ar 1 o'iock, i Batile, pastor. Relatives and friend | vited. i TILGHMAN. On Sunday, May i Freedmen's Hospital. after 1 1 FREDERICK. the beloved husband 2t | Tilghman (nee Thomas) of €28 T st. n.w.! Remains may e seen at MeGuire's funer: th and West pariors, ter sis. n.w. tice of funeral hereafter. WILLIAMS, Departed this life Saturday, May 21,1521, at 85 ck, At Ler residence, 108 B st me, WILLIAM of the late Willinm *_and mother of Jobn and Samuel Wil neral from El E. Chy—bh. D ats Mas | Hev, Waters, pastor. Frien invited. WILLIAMB. Officers and members of Martlia lirigga Council, No. 613, T. 0. of St Gt hereby ‘notified’ of fie death of Mrs. NELLIE WILLIAMS, 406 I st. s.e. und are rrquesied to meet at Ehenezer M. Chureh, 4th and D sts. .0, Tocsday, 24, at 1 o'clock p.m., to end the funeral. MARY P'. JACKSON, Worthy (“‘hllf lf‘!lfl E. ADDELLE, Becretary, WILSON, Fridey, May 20, 1021, at Wayne, Pa., JOSEPH, beloved husband of the late Annie Wilson, In his 7Tth Faneral from the parlors of Gen. W. ise Co,, 2000 M st, n.w., Tuesday, May 24, at 10 o'clock a.m, Rolntiven and’ friends invited. lm'-r ment Glenwood cemotery. WISNIOBRY. Kunday, May 23, 1821, at Goorgetown Univeralty “Hospital, MAY ¥. WISNIORKT “(nee Schiatz), beloved wife of 1921, EDNA and’ ni om M 20, IN MEMORIAM. nosnd bt Ioving remembrance of my ted w3 s HISEAND, | WALKER irwnee of onr dear ATLCARR. whe de Caents age tedny. Mag e we saw her soul ne dend, WIFE MARIA LOUISA dear 1 two IS DEVOT . D OWIFE SADIE CREECY. remembrance of wer. wiun passed 1 av. May 23, 1ol AND FAMILY. * of our CROCKER, 5 Loud GEACE JEAN AND Jonx membra the memory JOHN May 23 £ desus.’ AND LAURA v DERICK 1 Tuy PARENTS, AWTHUR L JOHRSON APP. 11 sad bt Fomens EMILY KA teparted thi 7 rance of KNAPP Life four oy lingers. 10 true mother, Thers it it CHILDEEN MES. W, F WYNE, RNATT, KEEBS \mru ing remembrance sEiter and sister, nee Hettenkemer) . st four years ago and fair. s Do care, ATHER AND SINTERS. » MARSHALL. In loviiz remembrance of our Aear i ! sister. MARIE F. MAR- SHALL. who A this life three years . how T omiss you, 1 and Jonely - vou weat away wil. why eart entes did my bitter ers SAD AND LONELY WIFE. ad ioving remembrance of CATHERINE A. ar azo today. May ssen, ¥ is here, « vemr o these days, 54, her passed mway. DAUGHTER MAY. ® | Youne. 1 but loving remembrance of 1 . SARAH YOUNG. whe de i four years ago, May 24 the mes Fer loving voice. her smiling face Are a pleasure to roeall; She b kindly w A died beloved Uignifed_and Dfficient Servien | W W. Dcal & Co, 8i6 H ST. Tducoln 3464, _Antomobile_Serv ChapeL 42 H st ne. Phoze Lincoln 524 { " MoGern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR COS- NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone lin @620 940 K -3 N 3. WILLIAM LE % a embaimer. Livery Comms fous cheyel and modern crematorium. Moders's prices. Pa. ave n.w. Tel cail M. 13s8 Timothy Haulon 611 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Moderu Chape!. Telephone call. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 373 Establisicd in Marcinsville, Ina 1857 JAMES T. RYAN, 517 PA. AVE. 8B Modern Cbepe Lincols 143 ivate Ambulances. Livery in_Counection. W r-SpearcCor 1208 H STREET:NW. (FORMERLY S40 F STHW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpsare CudNichols . W-B'Spears Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1682 3034 M St. N.W. We specialize in designing and erect- ing imperishable memorials of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. Staniey W. Wisnioski, Funeral from the home of her parents, ‘2104 I st. n.w.. on N m.: thence . and Pean- lem inass SiAk 100 tha Tepow of hix seul st D sitlock Relatives and frionds invited, Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Cedar Hill Cemetery Unsurpassed Natural Beauty The Park Ceme- FortLincolniz 55 FUNERAL DESIGNS. 14th and K Y. Ave. Mals 188 at MODERATE PRICES. Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Pa. Ave. S.E. Extended. Phones L. 953 and L. 4360, tery. Nea-sacts: risn, Perpetual Baltimore Boulevard at District Lise. Offoes: 1836 O st Siw. Phoas 7. 4748 A riate Floral Tokens \%Pa gton Floral Go. M e B . GEO. C. SHAFFIR‘ B EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS m“_‘. e Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St Prompt auto delivery servics.