Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 7

School. foods Miss Evans, Columbia Graduate, = Two of the courses will deal with ' & Study, of e prdauction, A aen cooking. meal planning. table serv-|Luréuid vatue of Commion B a prods Studies in Fall. them will be glven on Mondays a%fiate. coffee and tea. It will be give i sloratory on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:15. George Washington Unlversity of- fNdials announced today that four courses in home economics iven b; MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours \. "CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St, Col. 6368 Dupont = 6. W. U. ANNOUNCES FOUR COURSES IN ECONOMICS at the the deg from thy to il be Miss Margaret B. B days at NI 6:10. be given The hold ma of the rele, Fr. 5232 versity next fall. lumbia University. domestic science Wednesdays and Fridays from 1:45 The other will be given on Mon- Wednesdays and All of the_ laborator 1335 F street northwest. third cours hame and_homemn equipment aend: or- ganization, labor-saving devices, cleaning, marketing and care of clothing. This course will be given on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:15. The fourth course will be on foods. regular session of the uni- Miss Evans huldu‘ ree_of bachelor of science | e Teachers’ College at Co-| She has taught at Central High sion of income, e STRIKING SEAMAN SLAIN. Fatally Shot at Baltimore Head- quarters After Disputes. BALTIMORE. Md., June 21.—Chris- tof 1. . a striking seaman. w 0, with laboratory work on days, from 5:10 to work will in the Y. W. C. A, laboratory, will be in house- 1t will be a study | nir. di nagement. . THE EVENING STAR, .WASHINGTON shot and almost instantly killed last night at Seamen’s Union headquar- ters here. The man, mortally wound- od, rusned from the building afier the shot and, while glancing behind, stumbled and fell to the pavement. He regained his feet and staggered to the middle of the_ street, where he fell unconscious. He died at St. Joseph's Hospital. Larsen wus shot following a dis- pute over action taken at today’ meeting of the union. held in Seamen's Hall, at which, by a vote of 632 to 168. a proposal to end the strike and accept the cut in wages made by the Shipping Board was defeated. Larsen wus one of those who attended the meeting. MR. WEEKS WARNS ABOUT DISARMING Declares U. S. Must Be Cau- tious When Others Pre- pare for War. e At'achad to the Salvation Army in London is a deaf_and dumb corps. ""‘l"l‘,i‘;l"“m'l')“ romil s 55 MEDF ), Mass., une ~—The present administration is desirous of Willett’s Washington Shop 1345 Penna. Ave. oing Out Wednesday Morning at 8 o’Clock Sharp! | Conditions entirely beyorid our control FORCE us to discontinue our Washing- soon, the store is for rent, and the entire stock and fixtures must and WILL be sold out within the shortest possible time. This exclusive high-grade stock consists principally of the nationally-known i *“Value-First Michael Stern” and National Student Clothes, of Rochester, N. Y.; i and Kingsley Shirts; Munsingwear, Wilson i Bros., B. V. D. and Mansco Underwear; Interwoven Hosiery, Manhattan and Arrow i brand Collars, Imported and Domestic Straw and Felt Hats, Finest Neckwear, Pa- i ton shop. Our lease exp: jamas, Belts, etc., etc. The prices quoted are so low that buying will be irr‘esistib]e, and please remember that our regular prices refer only to this present season’s lowest | Just East of 14th BEGINS ires very Skolny Clothes; Manhattan, Arrow, Ide market values, “Not War Values.” Entire Stock of Light and Medium Weight Woolen Suits and Top Coats for men |||}y and young men, including all the Blue Serges, Grey and Brown Herringbones, i : Fancy Tweeds and Mixtures, grouped into just four distinctive groups and prices for i guick selling. Group No. 1) $25 i $35 Coop Noe 2} ot Genddes cheerfully refunded on any unsatisfactory purchase. 1$30 Grades $45 and 179 $24.65 Group No. 3 and Group No. 4! $55 HOT WEATHER CLOTHING Genuine Palm Beach, Mohais, Kool Kenney and Tropical Worsted Suits $15 Grade.....$9.85 §$1 $22.50 Grade Mohair ....$13.85 STRAW HATS Mohair ....$18.85 Mansco Athletic Underwear “A Manhattan Product” 259 Off -Al}l $150 Union Suits.... All $2.00 Union All $250 Union All $2.75 Union All §3.50 Union All $4.00 Union Genuine B. Union Suits now $1.15. Geruine B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers now 69c each. Yale Athletic Union Suits. Best $1.25 grade, 85c each. 3 for $2.50. all lightweight styles, ) 259, Off All heavyweight styles 50% Off. Silk Neckwear T5e Gradeeemmeeeoeeeene. 4‘55: Grade..._..._._..._ 85¢ $1.05 $2.00 Grade..o...ceeeeee..$1.35 $250 Grade——....._..3L65 $3.00 Grade.eemeeeeeee...$1.95 $350 Grade. .. ___...$235 Washable Neckwear B Grade.. —-25c Willett’s Washington Shop Entire Stock Manhattan Shirts 259, Off All $3.00 Manhattan Shirts. All $3.50 Manhattan Shirts. All $3.75 Manhattan Shirts. All $4.50 Manhattan Shirts. All $5.00 Manhattan Shirts. . All $5.50 Manhattan Shirts. ... .$4.13 All $6.00 Manhattan Shirts............$4.50 Ali $7.00 Manhattan Shirts. ...........$5.25 {All $7.50 Manhattan Shirts. . .$5.63 All $8.50 Manhattan Shirts............$6.38 All Silk $10.00 Manhattan Shirts. .......$7.50 Silk Shirt Special Fine Shantung—both collers attached and bands— also Broadcloth and fmme Tub Silks, incleding =il the odd lots in the house. Values up to $3.50— Sale Price, $4.35 One lot of fine Percale and Madras Striped Shirts, $2.00 values. Sale Price, $1.19 Each EXTRA SPECIAL Genuine Madras, Fiber Stripes, White Soisettes and | Poplins, eollars sttached and bands. Valves up to $3.50, Sale Price, $1.65 Each ENTIRE GLOVE STOCK Goes at Just § Price Dent’s, Adler’s, Meyer's and Wikson Bros® Afl at 50% Off. Pajamas Entire stock, including Manhattan make— 25% ot 33 1-3% O ....$225 -$2.63 .$2.82 -$3.38 .$3.75 Entire Hosiery 1345 Penna. Ave. Just East of 14th Business Sale | f 1 $50 Grades | $60 Grades No charge for necessary alterations on clothing. :; No C. O. D’’s but exchanges will be made and money i ENTIRE HAT STOCK 33 1-3% OFF Soft Collars i fired Woodeoo ARROW BRAND Soft and Stiff Collars All 25¢ Grades, 17c each. $2.00 per dozen. $1.00 per Yo-doz. E disarming as far as it is safe to go, but it is not the time to make a move for everlasting peace, Secretary of War John W. Weeks satd in a com- mence ent addr. t Tufts College. “When we tions preparing for w ter preparations int than during th we 1d ke noti ration had in- made it the only to how far it was atter of disarma- format ch competent judge safe to go in the ment. Answers Woman Speaker. I Replying to an address by Alice D. | Bamber, 2 _graduate of Jackson Col- M | Lege, the Women's College at Tufts, who voiced the hope that women would bring the world to peace, Sec- retary Weeks said: If" the wonien can do anything permanently to prevent war I thank God for it.” It is not the purpose of my department to make war. I never {ii|f{ knew any one who wanted war. Ask | «ny Grand Army veteran. Ask any fil] | ef the youni men who took part in illl | the recent war. You will find the i no one wants to fight. it is impossible to become calm L moment after some great strug- ‘The present irous to h it is administration is most ve disarmament as far i afe to go. But we must ask that we be the judges of just what this degree is. For we have infor- ion which we cannot divulge, ob- ned in a reliable and complete wner, which makes us the only mpetént judges. When we see nations preparing for war, making greater preparations in time of peace than during the war, we must sit up and tuke notice.” —_— JURY FINDS CRANFORD TURNED ON FATAL GAS Last Rites Over Three Caskets 1 Held at Pohick, Va., This Afternoon. 1skets, containing the bodies R. Cranford, thirty-two ze, and his three children, ||| who were asphyxiated in a room at strect southwest Saturday were taken from Taltavull's tablishment at 2 100n 10 the cemetery Church, Pohick, Va., s were made for their unde A coroner's jury noon reported a verdict characteriz- the father as a slayer and sui- ’h in and Bingler, and vas crying when she left the house | ; i ii]]| Martin, deputy coroner, told the jury Saturday morning, and when Charles occupant of the inquired what s the matter, ill| tnat the -nutopsy showed death re- I} sulted from asphyxiation, and that no poison had been administered. i de, the testimony satisfying the six 5 \ji||| men that Cranford turned on the gas . it with intent to take the lives of the {[|{| chitdren and himselt. i{ 1t testificd that Mrs. Cranford | il | {{ he said, Cranford appeared and told him none of his business. Dr. H. E. Last fall, it is stated, the wife had the husband arrested for assauit. and the case was for trial at Fairfax Court House December She with- drew the charge, however, and the [!]]| case was not tried. HOST TO CLUB MEMBERS. Head of American Security and i Trust Co. Entertains Employes. FELT HATS ifl| Members of the American Security Al $2.00 Grade..$1.35 AN $3.00 Grade..$2.00 ]| ciub. of the empioyes of th All $3.00 Grade..$2.00 A $4.00 Grade :z g5 [[[|{amsn Sy ana Frist Company; All $4.00 Grade..$2.65 s I1[1! 7. Bell, president of the company. at his All $5.00 Grade. .$3.35 All $5.00 Grade..$3.35 i11f| iome. Twin Oaks. There were a num- 8 Grade... .$11.85 & GRS o {[{|ber of athletic events and other enter- All $6.00 Grade..$4.00 All $6.00 Grade..$4.00 {1 Fainment reaturvs. ¢ $27.50 Grade All $7.50 Grade..$5.00 All $8.50 Grade..$5.65 oS aimletic senls a0 wimaE e vard dash for women, Kate high jump for men, first, Mr. Perly; potato race for < < hweppe: 50-yard hurdle Paxon Holden; three-legged MANHATTAN race for men, Messrs. Seltzer and Knight: ball throwing contest for wom- en, fi Josephine Fuller; second, Mil- 50-vard race for men, M. K. Knight; relay race for men, L. R. Riadle, J. 0. Gray, W. Bowie and J. Barrett: relay race for women, Misses Beam, ives, Woodcock and Gumprecht; tug of war for men, main office. The officials were: Judges—C. J. Bell, Corcoran_ Thom and _E. Swan. arter—M. R. West. Clerk—F. R. Un- rwood. Announcer—C. W. Pimper. Committee in chmrge—Fred U. Hanks, L. P. Riddle and H. F. Kimball. Y” WAR WORK EXHIBIT. Typification of Overseas Service to Be Viewed Here. An interesting exhibit typifying the work done by the Y. M. C. A. overseas. which is to be placed in the French Museum at Paris has been set up in the Central Y. M. C. A. building, and will be open to in- spection for the rest of the week. It will then be turned over to the quartermaster general's office of the Army for shipment to France. The exhibit was made by Royal Rook of New York for the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A., which acted on request of the quars, termaster general's department of the Army, it being pointed out that the department wanted an exhibit representing _ the work done for \merican and French soldiers by the organization. Included in the exhibition is an oil 'painting showing a typical “Y" hut ‘at night, the work of Samuel Harrow Paimer of Philadelphia. This, too awill be sent to France to be ovhibited at the Erench War Museum. exhibited at the French War Museum: S HOSIERY stock of Interwowen reduced for quick elear- ‘EE_ROASTERS cofik}hESALERS ERCHANTS - D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921 I Woman Obeys ‘Vision And Is Buried for 24 Hours as ‘Cure’ C.,, June 21— Bured ve for twenty-four hours, with only her face un- covered, is the unigue experi- ence of Harriet = Holloway, negress, forty-five years of age, who Tives near Wiison. The “burial” took place on the Barfoot Mill rond, two miles from Wilkon, Sunday. Harriet has been werlously mick for some time. She deelnred that it was revealed to her in u vial that If she would remain buried for twenty-four hours she would be cured. At her inxist- ence a grave was dug and the woman placed in the zround in a reclining _porition and (he body covered with two feet of earth. She was piaced in the grave Sunday morning wt 7 o’clock and remaincd there un- til 7 o'clock yesterdny morn- ing. She was consclous at all timex. When Hurriet wan re- moved from the grave phyul- ciggs who exgmined her wald she was none the worse for her experience. The condition of the woman showed no sixnn | of improvement, the physicians stiated, THE WEATHER. District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; mnot much change in temperature; moderate southwest winds. Maryland—Fair tonight: tomorrow ot much change in tem- te to fresh southwest Virginla—Fair tonight and tomor- row; not much change in temperature; moderate south and southwest winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonisht and tomorrow; little change in tem- perature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 82; 8 p.m., 76 12 midnight, 68; 4 am., 6 noon, 83. Barometer—4 pom., 29.98; 8 p.m. 30.01: 12 midnight, 30.07; 4 a.m., 30.0' 8 a.m., 30.08; noon, 30.06. Highest temperature, 84, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 62, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 78; lowest, 59. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Temperature, 70; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:50 a.m. and 3:24 p.m.; high tide, 8:39 a.m. and 9:09 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:35 a.m. an 4:06 p.m.; high tide, 9:20 a.m. and 9:51 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:42 a.m.; sun sets, 7:37 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:42 a.m.; sun sets, 7:37 p.m. Moon rises, 8:24 p.m.; sets, 5 .m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Wate HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June 21. —The Potomac river was clear and the Shenandoah very cloudy this morning. © Temperature. IR - g 2 State of = 2% 53 g2 Sutims. 7 2% 3 T weather. 8§ .87 8% Abilene, Tex. 20.92 63 60 Albany . 906 84 62 City 30.08 70 64 Haltimore .’ 30. o Iismarck . @ oston . Buffalo Charleston Chicago Cincinnat] Cleveland Denver Detroit ElL Pa: 4 1 Gatveston . iutveston o ielena ... 30, Cloaar Jucksouvilie. 30 Pt.cloudy 2. Pt_cloudy 2 Toudy 30 Kansas City. Lo 1 Angvle hiladeiphia. 30.08 Phoenix, Ariz 29.68 Pittsburgh 86 Portland, Me. o N Portland, Ore 30.10 80 60 4 72 6 REV. G. G. MARKHAM DIES. One of Oldest Clergymen Methodist Church. ° Rev. George G. Markham, one of the oldest clergymen of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died at his home, Douglass place, 22d street and Ben- ning road northeast, last Saturda; Funeral services were held at his late residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and later the body was interred in Rock creek cemetery. Dr. Markham retired from active ministry thirty years ago, and has re- sided here since. His first charge in Washington was at Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church. Surviving him are his wife Matilda C. Markham, and two sons, Edward and Douglas Markham, and one daughter, Mrs. George W. Brett, all of this city. —_— REV. C. J. NORTH DIES. Was Member of N. Y. Conference of M. E. Church. Rev. Crandall J. North, seventy-four years old, 2 member of the New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died yesterday at the Episcopal Eve, Ear and Throat Hospital. Dr. North came here recently from Auburn, N. Y. The body will be taken to his old home and funeral services will be held there Thursday. Dr. North was a veteran of the civil war, having served in Company F, 9th New York Heavy Artillery. He was graduated from Woesleyan Universit; He is survived by his wife, Sigrid Gus- tafson North, and one sister, Mrs. S. D. Bradburn of Rochester, N. Y. SEASON’S SESSIONS END. Connecticut Society Has Musical Program. The Connecticut Society of the Dis- irict of Columbia met last night for the last time until next October, in the auditorjum of the Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street. Henry M. Camp, presi- dent of the society, after reviewing the work accomplished during the first half of the current year, inform- ed the membership that it is the in- tention of the executive committee to outline during the summer an active program of activities for the society to be carried out next winter. He an- nounced that the first fall meeting would be known as ‘‘congressional night” and would be held in the ball room of one of the large hotels. Following the business session a musical program was offered, which was followed by dancing and the serving of refreshments. Those who contributed to the entertainment were: Miss Frances Gutelius, pianist; George Clarkson, solo; Mrs. George Clarkson, planist and “Bazarova,” a male oontralto. — HIGHWAYMEN GET $16,000. GRANITE CITY, IIL June 21.—Five men yesterday held up the driver of an American Rallway Express Com- pany's wagon here and escaped with a safe reported to contain $16,000. The ‘money was being transported from the St. Louis office of the National Lead Company to its Granite City office. in the Children Freed—List of True Bills. Daniel &, Woodland and ldward Brown, held by the coroner's jury on responsible for the of Is off in front of their home at exone May 16 last a death of the two children M 3d street southw: today by ti ed st, were which ignor- gal grand jury, m: the charge of 37 INDIGTMENTS One of the men was driving that struck th them. the truck the other operated a Kord car with which the driver of the truck declared he was attempting to avoid a ¢ lision when he lost controi of the truck. The grand jurors also ignored a charge of larceny against liobert P. Schierer. Two indictmen to kill jury ag: conneciion wi s charging assaults the grand colored, in of Po- John were reported by sotin dron an M. itoper Ma bee ment A man hiding on the fire es discoverer 3 both officcrs and being himself shot. Other Indictments Returncd. Others against on, Alf larceny; to the Woodworth ap had ind them Jon violatin Lewis, bery; ¥ scction Dixon, assault to r: th intent to Herndon, Jos Jackson, grand vi Henry Glover, caiving propert Campbell, William J. F false pretens Waldman, Arthur Merrit Francis Henry Dumas, Gaylor, William lsu,n Edg Hodgkins, William derson, assault v rape; Jumes H. ckston, —Andrew amael stolen M. Bruin, George G. Hill, Allen E. isdell, non-support; Harry A phréy and Clarence Harris, re ceiving stolen property: Thornto: Robinson, joy riding; Vennette E. Henry and George A. Robinson, grand larceny. LEGION MEN RAP DEMPSEY Wire Carpentier They Hope He ‘Will Win Fight. If verbal attacks can_injure iDempsey the champion of the pugilis {tic worla will be in no condition to ienter the ring Carpen- jtier July 2 [thrown into the are: of the Department of the Columbia of the American 1. night at 1 York a the s ‘n attacked thod not d losed for publi When the battle of words had sub. the was instructed 1o wire the following m - to the French fighter at his training quar- ters in Manhasset, which was done today \ “He would him fight now. We 't ficht then. Make hope you . Good government ton have agre ice men the records are as good a: those who did not giv sitions during the war. Brightwoud, 1l be sung at Cross cen (Baltimcre papers piease Suddenis, Mond beloved wife of Cl Md. BUXTON. June H fles 1 i1’ Church, V b . June 21, 1921 linm H. after. parents. '3, at S:30 a.m.. . where a_tequiem b 1 s, Relatives and fi the invited. DODSON. . beloved wife of Emmett M 3§ years. Remains can be see Deal's fuperal parlors, 816 H DUNIGAN. Monday, Ji a. BRIDGET DTN Jone 19, 1821 the resident Wednesd mass at § Relatives and friends invited. Interment Olivet cem 2 Joseph’s Ch 'Y FRA c and brother of Harvey Fran nd Jerome Franc. from his , 1921, at 1 a.m., at 2005 Kalorama rd., HENRIETTA ‘widow of the late Hen: quiem mass. St. Thomas’ rd., Wednesday, 9: m. Departed this life Saturda; 18, 1 at his residence, 304 1 & , WILLIAM JANIFER. He'leaves to mourn & mother, Mrs. Javes Janifer. and four brot Ellsworth und Wi (nes’ Brent), Lee. Funeral re- Churcl, ‘Woodley ers, George, John, Walt Junifer. . Monday, June 0, p.m., THOMAS T. JENKI the residence of his sister, Mr: Congress Helghts. ~ Requiem muss Wed- mesduy, Ji at ® ww., at the Church of the' Assumption, Congress Heights, D). Interment private. . ENABE. Monday, June 20. 1921. ALBEKT. Deloved husband’ of Josepiiine Knabe. neral from his late residence. 3: June 23, at : ¥ A J. Hoyle, Fu- A st nee, inter pm. nt LACY. Sunday. June 10, 1921, ut the lLome of his daughter, Mrs. Claudia M. Finisec, Addison Heights (Highiands, Va.), after a long iliness, HENRY 1 LACY, in his 69th year. He leavex 1o mourn their loss one son, Mr. Reginald E. Lacy, and six daughter Mrs. Effie L. Kidwell, Hattie M. Claudia M. Finisecy, Oiive D. Brooks E. Kidwell and Grace V. Taylor. services ‘at_his late home, Mrs. Finisecy's, Wednesday, June 22, 2 terment Bethel cemetery, Alexandri and relatives ipvited. LADD. Monday, June 20, 1931, EARNEST W. LADD, son of Laonza F. and Mary Ladd, aged 15 months. Funeral from the residence of his grandfather, Mr. Naylor road s.e., June at 2 pam. ment Congressional cemetery. MAGK. Departed this life Monday, June 20, Duyes Ruth Funeral Claudia m. I Friends oger Malling, 2332 R 22, Inter- at 1 mm., st her residence, 928 And .. LOUISA MACK, beloved sister of 3 . e, “Fuserai "frow Friend- ‘Baptist_Church, 1st and H sts. s. o nesday, June 22, Rev. HIll, pastor. * Departed this life at his resi- Znd and Benning ‘on Saturday, June 18, 1921, at 14 pim., Rev. GEORGE G.. beloved hus bana "of “datitan” C. Markium. *Funcral at his late residence on a3, o] Interment (private) at Douglas_place, June 21, at 2 pm. Rock Creek cemetery. ehild and e, 13 i -w., BRI v wid 3 | i av XX " n.w., MATILDA AD| i HALI mother of Minnie Wilchier (uee - i hereafter. * , und une sister, Mis, NV Fineral N ort. il Sigrid 1 Fiurad, PRESTO! his Ufe Sanday. June I, E Freedmen's i ' : ot Selvna a b Y at e resideoce, of T Sasscer, Frinity Char " Wedscedsy a STEWART. 20, 1921, nt (e Dk MAGGTE 3 Wit of 4 Witlic Casn ain g today. A faithful mother, both loving and kind, better wutior no cne coutd Lol ot d L ine ihy rest 1 needed and loved but God doved o ded 4 dived yoa in wad Vs But the alls for your HER DEVOYED DAUGHTER, ADA - Lk, T | BROOES. 1In sad b g remembrauce of my dear wister, 11 parted tiis Lfe' o 1y, The month of June again is here. Just ome yesr ago o God called and took my dear sister away. Ofte und wonder at what you would BROOKS, who de wday, Jube 21, koew the clunges that have ERS. COMPTON. died one year peare. motker, God ¢ | NoLTE. In w. [T PRENDE “Loved in life, & tbered, In my bes Sweetly . Loving rem FANNIE M. i e ugo toda, WITHERS. '1 WITHERS. wiio_die . WITHERS. * “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. { ™ Quick, Dignined_ani crvice, e { W.W. Deal & Co. 516 H . N.E. Lincola 3464. Automobile_Service_ Chaper EITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R, SPEARE ESTABLISHME! ) T R Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 13034 M St. N.W. Gstatiished 351, Thone West 98, Automobile Service fes Phone Frankiin 6 332 Pa. ave nw. T Timothy Hanlon €41 H ST. N, Phone L. 5543, Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel._Teiephone call. North 529. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. @ R-ZpeareCor 1208 H_STREET NW. (FORMERLY 940 F ST NW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichols W:B'Spesre WM. H. SARIEhO X&‘CO.. Modern Ch: 1. omobile Funernls. MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing Imperishable memoriais of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeterlés. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. ~ CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of lraves Unsurpassed Natural Beauty Pa. Ave. S.E. Extended. Phones L. 952 and L. 4360, The Park Ceme- tery.” Non-secta. FortLincoln . %55 timore Boulevard at District. Like. o v.. Pbone F. 4745 Offices: 1235 G st. . GEO.C. S| ER, %1% RESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phooe 3. EXNODERATE PRICES. 16,1718, CES. — Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive —inexpensive. Appropriate Floral Tokens Washington Floral Co, 14th and N. ¥, Ave. Main 168,