Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, i FRIDAY JUNE 3 1921 7 i CABINET MAKER DIES. ohn E. Gentner, 51 ¥ears Old, Victim of Pneumonia. After an illness of several weeks, ohn E. Gentner, fifty-one years old, well known cabinet maker of this ity, died at his residence, 1430 Rhode sland avenue, early yesterday sorn- ng of pneumonia. entner, all of this city. Funeral services will be held from e residence of his brother, Walter . Gentner, 443 Irving streef. tomor- sw afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The terment will be in Prospect Hill metery. _ The largest telegraph omcs in the nited States is in Chicag: Sale of the same thing to a host sizes 34 to 44, and extra si h both balbriggan Half-sleeve shirts, ankle Drawers have strap. back and double seat. Sizes 34 to 50. Garment............ LT T White only. white and all colors, at $6.00, $10 Models. backs. Of coutil, and flesh. LT Dresses Of Taffeta and Crepe de Chine $25 | this year. IR nnnnnnmnm this great millinery department. in ribbon, combinations of ribbon and felt, ribbon and wool, taf- feta, faille silk, georgette and duvetyn. staple colors and striking sports combinations. straw sailors with cushion brims are equally well represented. Lovely Georgette Hats, $3.95 Newest summer models in white, orchid, navy, navy and white, and other colors. Trimmed with flowers, wreaths, ostrich and ribbons. “Porosknit” and summer comfort mean purchase of Porosknit Union Suits in regular 16-Button Silk Gloves From a noted maker—would sell for $2.00 but for tiny irregularities, which affect neither looks nor wear. Double-finger tips. Kayser Long Silk Gloves Complete line of the incomparable Kayser Silk Gloves, in $1.59 to $3.00 EXTRA! arrers Rust-Lroof Carsets $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, , $7.50 to MEMORIAL SERVICES. Taughters of America Unit Re- members Five Persons. Memorial services for five persons! who have died within the last four months were held by No. 8, Daughters of America, at Naval Lodge Hall last night. Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge, chairman of the memorial committee, presided, and eulogies were read by Mrs. Anna Nauck, Flnwem and music were uuun- of the | 4 ment, who is assigned to duty in the |gtation at Konigswusterhausen, Ger- hn’ll:"v:r': 'v“; ?Mlal;h. services 68 e |ofice’ of the chief of erdnance, Warmany. The SR theuxwo of'a rominent meminehause, husband | Department. stations is approximately 400 miles. Dant. Mre. Katie Woe: 3 -'M"‘h’u‘ e e The concert lasted forty-five min- forses utes, wi rval ween pleces o g‘;'{:flgy‘.‘w“’l‘" Lacy| ORDERED TO WASHINGTON. |, ‘3. "minutes each. Notwithatanding Lieut. Col. Willjam H. w-lann. the distance between stations, the A Tt general staff, at D Mead concert was heard perfectly. In send- New York city has received nearly 50,- 000 cases of eggs from China so far Wa.shmgtons Largest Best and martest Showing of SIF’ORTS HATS and Banded SportsSailors $2.95,$3.95,54.95 to $9.95 Jaunty summer headwear displayed on a scale typical of Hundreds of fetching novelties Men’s Genuine “Porosknit”’ UNION SUITS of men. Here’s a $1. zes 46 to 58, to sell way underprice. Short sleeves, knee length; sleeveless, knee length; V neck| knee length. Ecru color, strictly perfect; white, very slightly imperfect. MEN'S OTIS UNDERWEAR. and white gauze. drawers. 65c in seat” suits. Sizes 36 to 46. Garments of superior tai- laring and finish $1.45 1$92.89 FACTORY purchase—every corset new and perfect. Fifteen good styles. Laced fronts and laced satin and novelty cloths. White Corset Depte—Second Floor RESPLENDENT MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, of white madras and nainsook, includ- ing thc famous Shedaker “Trowser- 95c¢c PRESIDENT’S JUNIOR AIDE. Maj. Baldinger Also New Assistant to_Col. Sherrill Maj. Ora M. Balding charge of public tfl'nmdl and also as the President. He will Alfred B. Jchnnn. ordnance depar Ras been ordered ta this city for duty with the War Department general staff. »& Coming Monday—Annual Six-Day Bargain Sale-wg White, pastel shades, The tailored 19 GIRDLES and SCARFS $2.98 to $11.98 ‘These new Fiber Silk Knit- ted Girdles and Scarfs are one of the high lights of summer fashions. Deep fringe. Ro- man stripes and sport stripes. Boys’ Wash Suits PLAY SUITS, of rep, Hnene. gingham, chiefly in the popular Oliver Twist of which there are seversl variations, White bedies with colored collars and trimmings and colered pants, trimmed with Svlm: bmd and it? NATTY SUITS of peggy cloth and other durable fabrics in navy, gray and tan, also model, silk cord. Also Lee Unionalls. with white bodies and colored trimmings. the majority with Sizes 3 to 8. Re For Girls THESE mast attractive and most prac- tical of summier togs for young folks are tailorediof white Lonsdale jean. One- eee yvkunodel, pleated backand front; and wide belt, Sllk emblem on sleeve. Navy and cuffs trimmed with white brald » Infantry, has been relieved from duty in the office of the director of sales, War Depart- ment, and detailed as an assistant to Col. Sherrill, the engineer officer in buildings and nior aide to relieve Maj. (UL Middy and Oliver 'l‘wut madels, embranud chevron, gulatlon Dresses T O LT T O T T New arrivals, new styles, new values! The season’s most fas- cinating conceptions in frocks to delight every woman. Designed with elaborgte rufflings, accordion pleated tunics, scalloped tunics, corded skirts and with graceful straight lines. A number of dash- ing sport models in hi; colors are included as well as the staple navy, brown and black. Second Floor, King’s Palace, g1 IR T A D E T T T L Special awis: COLORED ORGANDY HATS for tots, poke shape with shirred brims. Rase, pink, mails, blue and orchid. GIRLS" WHITE DRESSES in dainty ruffied, ’ sashed, lace-trimmed and'tucked styles. Sizes 6 to 14— $3.98 to $12.50 COIDRED DRESSES ‘of d; dotted 2t0 6 u“,“:.:rruy sad ok : $3.50 and $3.98 mumuuuuuuummmmnnuummmmmmlmmmmummun'lm TS CONCERT BY RADIO. German Music Transmitted 400 Miles Into Poland. Band concerts transmitted constitute the lat lnnnvlll n of German development of wireless, ac- cording to advices to the Department of Commerce today. On Murch 23, according to the ad- vioes, the radio station at Cracow, Poland, heard pulnly by radlo a con- cert of noted German artists, which took place at the: tirhe in the radio by radio ing out the concert the Germ: tion used the Poulson arc With a twelve-horsepower generator. -u» Bountiful Assortments of Pointex Silk Hose (Note the improved pointed heel reinforce- ment shown above.) POINTEX P\lr. '!'hnud Silk top. Rus- POINTEX All-silk Hose, in black. white and African brown; also flared-top Pointex Silk Hose, with lisle garter top; $2 50 black, African bro'n. suede and gray. POINTEX All-silk Hose, of heavy quality, in bllck. white, African brown. g Harding hlue Russian calf.. POINTEX All-silk Full-fa, ioned Hose, of b heavy, rich nd d;l!lbh White :nd HHIHNInm POINTEX Chiffon fashioned. in Black” only. Silk hose de luxe... 8ilk Hose, $5.00 Children’s Hose ONYX SOCKS, ln 'Mu with MISSES’ SILK HOSE, with seamed back, perfectly shaped. Black and eordovan. SOC Every pair perla:‘l MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS, in white with faney tops, also in plain white, black and colors. * Perfect quality. 390 ROYS' Heavy Ribbed Black Behool Hos nd girls’ fine-rib- bed black and white, 25c eordfl'ln hose. Perfect LT T T T T T 1L} chambray _and C 81.48 2 to 6 pants . and of 6 10 14 $9.98 or copen collar $1.00 charming styles— g £ =4 TWO PERSONS DEAD, RESULT OF ACCIDENTS —_— Stratton Schutt, Jr., by Street Car; 0. N. Forrest Victim of Motor Cycle Crash. Stratton Schutt, jr. forty-eight years old, 420 Wolfe sireet, Alexan- dria, Va. died at Emergency Hospital this’ morning as a result of injuries received when struck by a street car on Pennsylvania avenue between 11th and 12th streets last night. George Bigelow, 423 4th street northeast, was in Charge of the one- tha llnflh:lad the injuries. rrested this mornin, by police of the first precinct to bi held pending the result of a coroner's inquest which will be held at the morgue this afternoon, Tho police were told that Schutt walked directly in front of the car about the time the car made a start, Struck mai Blgelow < | making it impossible for Bigelow to stop in time to prevent the accident. Schutt’s right leg. jawbone and col- lar bone were fractured and he receiv- ed severe Internal injuries. Ogle N. Forrest, thirty years old, a rallroad fireman, who resided at 639 Elliott street northeast, died at Emergency Hospital yesterday after- noon, his death resulting from in- juries he sustained a week ago, when a motor cycle on which he was rid- ing crashed into a telegraph pole on the road between this city and Alex- andria. Howard Serrin, also a resident of the Elliott street house, who aceom- panied Forrest at the time of the a cident, received a broken leg. He is under treatment at Emergency Hos- pital. Coroner Nevitt gave a certifi- cate of accidental death regardin Forrest, gt . and the body was taken t. lelnlm v.s.blor Intorment, n automobile belonging to Andrew M. Weedon, 710 10th street northeast, ‘while the District's vehicle was in- jured to the extent of $200. While driving his automobi Jefferson street and the Che MOURNlNfl BLACI( Dyed Within CARMACK DI!Y CLEANING co, mmt clrele. rr ufl - - - <& -<-¢-x¢-:-<(>-<'-:i S i Fe We Fit the Active Boy and Girl UR shoes for children are chc’ef result of expert knowledge the needs of growing little feet. They have the approval of thankful parents and satisfied children. They are the shoes for your girl or boy. 1001 F St., Corner Tenth Children’s Dept.—Third floor and_Ohio canal, yesterday afternoon, C. D. Barnett, sixty-five years ol received a sevére laceration of hi throat by coming in contact with a rope fastened to a canal boat belong- ing to the Canal Towage Comp: He was taken to Emergency HosnlllL Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty~ four hours: Gustave Oppenbeimer. 63, 1786 Columbia rd. Theodore Lohmeyer, 68, 311 P Sallie A, Crown. 64, 53 e g 50, 120 P street 4, 801 D Cheten B Eampheil, 53, ibiey Hospltal Bernard M. "Schuetse, ior Gearge Washing- ton University Homital. Joanna Rarry, 78, n'- 1 street. Loydie Marshall, 57, 1116 10th street. Adolphus B, Bennitt, 71 Garaqa Hospital. Joseph C. Kauffman, 80, 1200 Emerson street. Reanie Sisselman, 63, 3105 M street. John E. Gentner, Gl 1430 Rhiode Iniand ave. Jopeph Ferrero, 257 en route to Garfield Hos- ital. P George Payne, 47, Willlam Johnson, Fenton street. L ntreet Marjorie R. Eva preedmens Hospital. Nannie Magruder, 53, 1521 6th street William Smich, 32, Gerfield Howpital. Anne Curtls, 47, 3327 O Mathias Linthicom, 55, 1408 Rhode 68, 3114 16th street. Island avenve. My Charles H. Rlue, 69, Home for Aged. doha A, GConnéll, 27,142 North Carolina avenne southea Sone 5. Bullivan, Jr. 5. 3314 Sth steeet northeast lvmlhm Sullivan, 9 months, Children's Hos- P!&io E. Duckett, 28, 907 8 & Cinderson Childs, 73, 26(h and Beaaing road northeast. Marth 36, Freedmen's Hospital, ollie u rm 7., 2011 E atreet Children's Hospital Binclai 1, Bineet B Wiitiama, 1, 811 O street sonth. went. Marguerite Thompson, 3 months, 57 G street southwest. ' ASK STREET REPAIRS. Mid-City Citizens Also Request Better Street Lights. Better street lights and repairs to the paving between car tracks within their territory was asked of the Com- missioners yesterday afternoon by a committee from the Mid-City Citizens' | RIO] Association. ‘The committee told Col. Charles W. Kutz, Engineer Commissioner, that the care track spaces on 7Tth and 9th streets are in need of general repair. The committee also asked that the al- ly between M and N, 12th and 13th streets be repaired. The delegation was composed of A. president, and Dr. J. C. J. Thorn and I. Glaser. J. Driscoll, Buchanan, W. _— s - s~ - T Er ebacher Jwelve-Ten F St. Where Style Originates' and Emanates Ahead! Are the Days for SPORTS WEAR Coming—are the glorious outdoor days " and evenings, Syhen to be contented one’s apparel must be correct. bumped against the rear end of a District water wagon near Pennsylva- nia avenue and 21st street early this morning and cnnl!dorlhle amount of damage resulted. Damage to the automobile was estimated at $300, ] Sport Skirts in Every NOW SHOWING ‘ Blazer Striped Flannel Coats at $25.00 Material From $12.50 Up Silk Fiber Sweaters, $13.50 815.50, $16.50 Tailored Silk Blouses, $6.95 to | riomarnso: $12.50 to $9.95 ' Handmade Wash Blouses, $5.75 Golf Suits with Knickerbocker and Skirts, $58.50 Hats for Sport Wear Prices Begin at $5.00 " Jersey Sport Dresses at $22.50 AHEADof all others is -the Erlebacher Sports ¢ Wear, in style we are — always in front, but the . pricing is far from being in advance,. - [ IN INTEREST OF lRELAND Local Society Considers Plea for Recognition of Belligerency. Plans for a concerted effort on the art of its members to urge the for- Zlgn relations committee of the Sen- ate to act favorably on the Norris bill, proposing that the United States recognize Ireland in a state of bel- ligerency, were discussed at a meet- ing of the Abraham Lincoln Council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic at 1731 1 street it night. Miss Mary O'Toole presided and ap- pointed Miss Katherine Fitzgerald as Chalrman of a committee of ten wom- en to co-operate with women of other councils of the organization to ar- range refreshment booths for the In- dependence day athletic carnival to be held at Georgetown University cam- pus, July 4. During the evening Richard Cur- tin, accompanied by Miss Cogan, pre- sented a musical program. STUDENTS ELECT. G. W. U. Chemical and Engineer- ing Societies Choose Officers. Election of officers in the Chemical Society at George Washington Uni- versity resulted as follows, it was an- nounced today: J. F. T. Berlinger, president; N. H. Sanborn, vice presi- dent; Miss Marie O'Dea, secretary: Peter Valaer. treasurer, and Ralph Nagle, Arthur Hartman and R M. Hann, executive committee. In the Engineering Society at the university the officers elected were a: follows: Arthur L. Lanigan, president; M. J. Bussard, civil engineering vice president; R. Best, mechanical en- ginecring vice president; J. R. Boyd. electrical engineering vice president; Miss Frances . Ross. secretary: Charles Proudiey. treasurer, and D. 0. Woolf, executive «.omml“eemln CARD OF ‘I'IIA!’K'. HTER. We wish to express our sineere thanks und cratitude to our friends and rela- tives for their expressions of sympathy and foral tribntes at the death of our father and brother. CHARLPS ©. RICHTER. ELMEE, CHARLES AND J. P. RICHTER. * BORN. EING. Thursday. Jube 2. 1921, to John L. and Alice 1. King. st Columbia Hospital, & son, ROBERT ALBERTLU: DIED. ALLEN. Suddenly, Wedsestar, Jume 1 1921, S Darisl chadel, Katurdey, June 4. at 1 pa. Relatives and friends invited. BAILEY. Departed this Jife Frider. J—e 3, iate John W iy Shorter. and het Marths M., Gertrude W.. Emma E.. Grace L. and William A.. A. and Pearle N. Bailey. hereafter. BOLDEX. Al members of the United Order ts of the J. R. Gigdings and Jollifer be with Purity R cordiatiy Tent of Halls Hill. LUCRETIA LEWIS- BRADLEY. Suddenls. Thnrsdas. June 2. 1921, at the residence of Dr. Charies H. Marshall. Dear Forestville, Md.. JOHN H. BRADLEY. Notice of funersl later. BROWN. ‘l;nur-flly June 21921 st 1030 Rela- | wappox. Bhe will sleep. bt not forever. There will be a glorious dawn. e <all meet, 1o gart. me wever, On’ the resurrection HER DEVOTED rmmnm 5 A.. and Mrs. S Famart] asit Teter'® e AN st 4l Elizabeth C. Osborne. CHRONIGER. Thursdas. Dol Droidence CHIONIGER, son of w 2 Funeral rday, 230 T iervices by Cotamia, S 3. Pittuburgn papers picase copy. ¢ CHRONIGER. A special communication of Co- lumbia Lodge, No. 3, F. A. A. M., will be held ‘at Masonic Temple Saturday. Jue 4. 1921, at 2 o'clock p.m.. for tending “the f: School “Dibntheria June 2 1921, az 6 . 30. ison. Food in his studies. Thursda; at her residence, ANNA CU: the late Robert . Conningham. :30 Baturday, June 4. Glenweod cemetery. Tharsdss, June 2 1921, at his residence, $48 Irving st.. JOHN E. GEN' TEl e o7 Mars Soa he tate John Gent- ner. " Funeral from his late residence Satur- doy. June 4, at 2:30 p. HOWARD. Thursday, Juse mi at her Tesidence, 1341 Montague st. ANTONIA, Seloved wife of Joseph Howard. Notice of funeral hereafter. JAOKEON. Theestey. Jwes 2, ABRATAY Jf’cxs‘m He Toa 1921, at his couty, Ve oted ‘wife, & rlne. :uu city, and neral from Pllgrim ‘Church, P Ring Beores county, Sundsy. June 5, st 2 p.m. 4% mn October 10, 1918, in the battie of n- . Private WILLIAM G. KIDD, Bogincers. beloved aon of Mre, Juila Xida of incy pl. ne. Remains resting at ldeace of his sister. Mre. Decatur. e, “Funcral from 8t. Vincent 8¢ Faul's “Choren Baturday, June 4, at o: o'clock. ~Interment at Ariington sational cemetery, Va. LENNON. Suddenly. Thursday, June 2. 1921. at Georgetown Unisersity Hospital, Jaurd ¥.. beloved husbend of Johanua (nee Morphy) and beloved son of “Aunie G. Funeral from his lste residence; Monda e 6, 30 phen's Church 1}'1.E.‘:"f.‘..’z".':..... @ Thursdsy, June 2, 1821, RICHARD of late n. ‘ment vfiun O'BRIEN. _fuddenly. 1921, at 1o Viances taenre of her an Wednesday. June 1. ASNIE, widew of the rien, 64, st the Elizabeth . Tait, 40 Maryland ave. Hyausville, Md. Funeral neun later. e'nu Thursday, 1021, uu ring, Md., X nOARET, phclored *ister ot B e Siartin. O'Dea: from the residence of her niece, 000" 1th ae: X Baturday, June 4. iem mass at Holy Name Church at 9 a.m. Wednesday, June 1, 1021, at Emer- cy Hospital, after a long inéss, MARY, loved. wife of Albert Ricel. at BAKIY R, Ruth K. June 2. 1921, at A O MILTON. beloved dom of Jo- mw.mm J. Taylor. Puneral from o-lu-nlup-n-b.lll‘nu Bat- > June 4. thesce t5 s Chimreh, -lu'lll.l-llll..' . Rela. “and friends invi i ol ..E! J‘u‘? June 8, 1918, o Jore ¥: are goas, will gou ever reters Il”ll'lililln—!-m 4rift to etarnity’s share? - | LEE. Jone ’.:',".".;.'-.. FortLincolnZ =N IN MEMORIAM, the ._4 A¢'ribute of love and devotien ¢ e St hat Jver memory of our dear otk Soiy life three years ago wisy, Jem'd A xm-r, darling, how we miss you, And we are wo logely. Life is. ob, no dark without you: Are you listening, mother. Gear? God has claimed our darling mother, Took the one we loved 50 des To 8l1 her place there is Bo othe: Yet we kiow she did her share. 1f vou have a mother, love ber w While she Is spared ta carth: Don't wait until she 1 nllofl by God. ber precious m oamotber now to guide - ith love xincere and truc; Xo_mother to caress u. As mother, darling, used 10 do. Today recalls the memory A0 our mother we'iaid to rext. 50, thowe who atill remember fnother hoxe oved her best n;_:n:'n\ 1;;1.“. DEVOTED DAUVGH LE, C: TERS M3 DA, ALICE. VERF! ANDERSON. 1.,nng remembrance of m; motier, 3rs. NDERSON. who deparz o4 thwlife twe By ‘Seats afo 1odas Juse 3 B«"ly at night the stars are shinivg rave. but could not save. HTER, MRS. MARTIE. 4 BUTLER. A tribute of Jove and devotion &4 e sweet memory of my darling munt AGNES BUTLER. who entered 1nto rest s Jears ago today, June 3, 1915. Toduy recalls 3 memory Of our loved one laid to rest, ! those who still remember ‘her hose who loved her best BER D A OTED B AT woor VANE. CRAWPORD. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wister and dauzhter. EFFIQ CRAWFORD. who departed this life twe years ago today, June 3, 1919. "Twas eventide when the Master's voice Called woftly. “Gome and rest. My suffering child; come now and lay Thy head upon Ay breast.” She smiled and seweetly answered, “"Yes. My mind on Ther is staxed. And_though ‘throughi the valley of death 3 e Tm oot afeaid.” RD. itz remembrance of my DEP1E CLAWFORD, Whe aied 3use CRAWFO! wife. 3, 1919. but_not forgotten. ~RER HUSBAND. EDWAND CRAWFORD. A tribute of love and derotion ICKERSON. 10 a lifelong friend. Mrs. SARAH J. DICK- BRSO, ho deperted this life four years 1917, #n"-' FRANGES B WiLLIAME AND FAM- GAMBLE. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband. GEORGB H. GAMBLE. who departed this life four years ago today, June 3. 1917. by 1 saw him fade And slowls pass swa; But in my heart 1 ofu That he might louger sty Throush all Lix painx he often smiled. A smile of heaven! And when the angel~ He smiled farewell DBVOTED WIF GAMRLE. * JONES. In loving remembrance of my dear brother, FRANK H. J0 who departed this life six years ago today, Jume 3, 1915. Loved in life; in death remembe GESSIE. * JONES. Sacred to the memors of our dear father and husband, FRANCIS H. JON who died six vears ago fodar. June 3. B WIFE XD DATGH T JONES, In sad but loving remembrance of H_JONES, who died Anniver- yed Gone. but mot forgotten. MOTHER. * In xad but loring remembrance of XOONTZ. my desr mother, ANNIE RKOONTZ, parted this life nine years ago, June 3. The month of June agaie s here Just nine years ago today God calied and took my dear mother away Gone, but not forgotten. HER SON lm\' . In loving memory of GBORGE T. ‘who died ten years ago today, JuflO 3. llll 118 SON. HARRY P. LEE. * In loving mem: mother, MARY E. MADDO. who ieft us so ludfltnly Six months ago today, December 3, mound within the gate of silent dead. Asleep in her last earthly bed Thy body alone, not the soul. lies there, Ta the narrow contines of the grave, For the soul hax flown on wings of love the haven of Him who gave. Bhe died as she lived: no sign of fear On th.t plicid brow as death drew near, Tiut bravely faced life’s setting sun, With a smlle serene: Thy will be Dear mother, smile on us from hea Ask God 1o guide us through this That we mar in sour fontateps "And thus avoid the worldly strife. Gone, but not forgotte R LOVING CHILDREN. * MANSFIELD. ln lonnx momery of my dear davehter, EMMA MANSVIELD. who depari- $8 fhis e three years ago today, Juse Just & line of sweet remembrance Of a dsughter kind and true; Just & token of love's devotion That my beart still longs for you 1 cannot forget you, dear daughter ugh long may seem the years Ane ften in the lonels hours wipe away the tca V. L. SPEA.RE CO (NEITEER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR Lox- FEoTED WITH THE ORIGINAL Phone Franklin 6426, 40 F st now. . WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director n.uen 454 moders erematorium. Moderste Mr-. ave. n.w. Tel cali M. 1383. ’ Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1118 BEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Teleobone call. North 520. Quick, mfilm and Bficient Service. I 8§16 H ST. N.E. Lineoln 3484. Automobile Service. Chapel. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established in l::m-nuu. Ind., JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.2, e fi"l“ Ambulances, - Livery in Connectios. W -RSrexmreCor 1208' H_STREET NW. EroNE AN 108 162 3034 M St. N.W. Phose West 96. Automobile Service. MONUMERNTS. specialize in designing and erect. ing lmp-rlumm memorials of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beautl. ful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., ., 914 Fifteenth Street. __Ofose: e e . Phoms ¥, 4145, Cedar Hill Cemetery i nd Vault—Non-Sectarian - Chape rpctual Care of Graves Ui Natural Beauty Pp. Ave, 8., Extended. Phones L. 543 and L. £380. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens Wa Floral Co.