Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 7

uick Service | Printing| LEWIS M. THAYER EowaRD s r3x 507 13th N.W. Let Us Talk Over Your Heating Plant You're indeed fortunate if you have a heating plant that does its work well, and doesn’t eat up too much coal. ut if u have one of those plants that ‘has to be coaxed to do its duty. that makes you wonder where that last ton went, and that whizzes, bangs and splutters—then it's worth looking into the cost of a new plant. A new plant such as we install saves coal, saves temper and heats the house properly. In the added comfort it brings the family. it is more than worth the cost of in- stallation. > Let us give u figures on a new outfit now. before the cold weath- er rush starts. Biggs Heating Co. Hot-Water, Steam or Vapor- Pressure System 917 H St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 1880 Summer Rates Large double room, heauti- fully furnished, for one or two persons, summer rate, per month .. $75 Single Room and Shower...$60 380 rooms, with baths..$2.50 to $4 De Luxe Table d'Hote $1.50 Special Table d'Hote.......5100 Meals, table d'hote or a la carte. Rooms without bath..... ....82 Burlington Hote Vt. Ave.—Main 8980 . And here’s a little shop ready to help you get ready for your holiday with prices that are gcod to see! ‘Whether staying at home or go remarkably special prices—and that The Big Dress Sale Continues With hundreds of New Silk and Cotton Dresses added, as the sale progress ience in scanning the list we arrange them in f $10 Dresses, $5.75 Checked and Plaid Ginghams and Figured | Voiles. A variety of dainty styles, organdie and lace | trimming, sashes, tunics, ruffles. The colors in- | clude rose, pink, green, lavender, navy, buff | and brown. How'many do you need at this | price? $16 and 18.50 Dresses, $10.75 A new lot of captivating styles. “Organdie, voile Soit blouse effects, surplice. round | the popular s A great variety from which to make your ' and gingham. or pointed tunics shades. choice. In all And at $10.75. pleated ruffles and dles. in artistic combinations. Canton Crepc Tally-Ho Silk Foulard it alone. reduction, being samples. voiles, dotted Straightline models. effects. Wide seli girdles: white. In Of printed Georgette Crepe in a score of beautiful designs. The colors are rose, navy, Copenhagen blue, Beautiful, cool little frocks and greatly underpriced. $30—9$45 Silk Dresses, $19.75 - Georgette Crepe Silk-Lace Embroidered Silk Nets A remarkable collection this. We've said it before. but it'll bear repeating. And we're not saying They ARE remarkable three are linked to such a price as $19.75. For Misses and Small Women $12.50 to $15 Cotton Dresses . $7.50 - The sample line of a manufacturer, at a_ great Dotted Swiss. organdies and ginghams. | ing at one—to make this sale still more opportunc. Soft blouse and dainty apron tan, 14, 15 and 18. year just closed totaled more than 760 students, and the excess was taken care of by a two-shift system. Principals of Business and Tech high_schools also have asked for new buildings to replace their present in- stitutions, which have grown entirely too small for the ever-increasing stu- dent bodies. Dunbar High School offi- cials have made a request for a sta- dium, while those at Armstrong have appealed for an addition to that in- stitution. Will Engage Architechts. To hasten the erection of the new school buildings recently authorized by Congress, the Commissioners to- IMORE FUNDS ASKED 10 SUPPLY PUPILS Increased Appropriations Are Sought to Provide for Ele- mentary Schools. s In ed appropriations for' sup-| nicipal plies for children in the elementary | plans. ; f6 s s A .| The action is in_line public schools was asked by Alexan-| ., "¢ the Commissioners der T Stuart, director of intermediate |00, Ty The Star a few da instruction, at the third and final{to complete as many of the buildings hearing today on the school budget|as possible before the schools open in ‘ S R | September of next year. : for the flscal year of 19 Several | "7 "firm of McNaughton & Robin- score of certificd school officials have testified at these hearings and have | been day decided to engage u number of t the mu- the architects to assi architect in preparing <on of Boston is one that has alread sazed to aid in planning the i & = 2 new school structures, and a number outlined to Supt. Frank W. Ballou! 08V SR Chlo will be called upon. urgent needs ranging from new build-| This scheme will [make it possiple to higher pay for themselves and ! to begin mos! of the buildings this] teachers, which, it is estimated, | fall. Maj. ¢ 1 sistant o < {enginver said today | waould take millions of dollars 10 PO~ ¢ a1l of the structures that are to e ipport of his request for albe finished by September, 1922, will| larger fund for supplies. Mr. Stuart | be started before’ Decomber of this | i pointed out that the $100,000 appro- [ ¥Ghr. oo ST i coming fiscal vear is not sutficient o | W' GRoele W be an vicht-room on purchase all the paraphernalia need- | story building. This will be the second ! jed by the graded scheol children dur-|pubiie school in the Drstrict of the fing the new term. which begins infone.story type. The first will be the Sember. He cited that textbooks | John Rurroushs at 18th and Monroe Lart 35 por cent or more higher in cost | ktreets northeast. {ihan last year, and the limited supply | {fund will preclude the acquisition of | many new texts as are needed f(lr, w pupils to enroll in school in the ifall and the replacement of old and ! iwern-out books. Conse ntly. he isaid. a number of books which should | condemned will have to bs used during the nest school year. Asks Addition to Western. SEASONAL RATES VOTED. Senate Adopts Amendment for Re- duction on Summer Coal. The Senate adopted ¥ . to 27, an amendment to the Frey v. 33} ling- | AR prineinal of| huysen bill for seas nal freight rates| tern High Scheol, laid before Dr. : ik i Ballou a request for an addition to his | o coal, offered by ator Stanley, | B tution. Narge enough to insure | democrat, Kentucky, and providing quate accommodations for the stu- | for reduced rates 'in summer. The | he enrollment at Western in | original bill —provided for = the | September i expected to go beyond |reductions, but permitted an in- Lo hile the present accommodations | crease in the winter rates above the at - the school will comfortably a bresent schedules. The amendment | A % about 430 students. The regis-| was voted dcspite objection by the Interstate Commerce Commission. | tration at Western during the school ay—A e the sort of clot ing on a trip, we'v ] . are talking of us right is why so many people For conven- our big lots:— $20 and $22 Summer Dresses, $12.50 Stunning little frocks of imported dotted Swiss voile, organdie and gingham: dark colored voile. na black and brown: with white embroidered polka dots and crisp white organdie collars and cuffs. Wide girdles of taffeta or sashes of voile. Some very attractive models—and what a reduc- tion! $30 and $35 Imported Cotton Dresses, $16.50 Some wonderfwly interesting Tea Frocks of imported Honey Comb Voile, a fabric very like marquisette in weave. ‘Imported organdie, dotted Swiss and hand-embroidered voile. Colors. Navy, black, brown, nile, orchid. rose, sky blue, maize, flesh gray and Copenhagen blue. Hard to believe | they're only $1650. Come see them. mmer : Two Important Groups of Silk Dresses $30 Georgette Dresses, $15 Taffeta trimmed, in the form of knife- lavender, jade, gray and tan, Gray Bisque Black Brown Copenhagen Blue ~ Orchid Jade Tan Maize Flesh White You'll need a dress of this sort all summer long. $19.75 will buy one. What say you? Navy in points of styling. fabric, trimming, but intensely so when these $16.50 to $22.50 Cotton Frocks $10.00 Fifty of these, bought at a special price and sell- i | | | and figured ] Imported Organdies, plain and figured Voiles and , pink and | Ginghams. Charming styles, in navy, pink, Copen- | hagen blue, orchid and brown. Sizes 14, 16, 18. navy Lxtraordinary Purchase for a Great $5.90 French Voile Blouses, $3.95 Six captivating styles in French Voile Blousds, frill and jabot styles. with Val and real_filet lace trimming. Slceves trimmed to match, some with . dainty hemstitched yokes or tucked front: all sizes when the sale 33_95 with short sleeve starts tomorrow at Sale of Sample Silk Bags At $3.95 Regular $5 Bags Of moire and novelty silks and and covered inside compart- and brown, | shapes. suede with metal frames. Some ments, others mirror. Colors—gray, black and navy. with purse ouse Sale The prettiest of frill and jabot kinds. daintiest of lace trimmings—and all sizes from 34 to 44. Helping a man- ufacturer to clear up his season’s mate- rials before taking inventory and just in time for your holiday. $2.95 and $395 Frilled Voile Blouses Hemstitched, Tucked and Pleat- sl‘gs ed Frill Blouses of voile with Val lace, edges and insertions. Also blouse with collar and front Val lace trimmred and round-neck style h front of Val inser- tion and tucks. 12 different styies to choose from in these pretty blouses—most- 1y with short sleeves. - $750 Georgette Crepe Blouses, $5:90 White and flesh color geurgette crepe with lace-trimmed frills and short 35.00 sleeves. In this Holiday Sale at...... s. Mostly At $7.50 Regular $10 and $1250 Bags Very artistic bags in moire silk and satin, navy, gray and black. Suede in gray 'and brown. The new “Sally” bag that chic young things are carrying. All beaut fully lined and-fitted with purse and mirror. o At $4.95 Regular $7.50 and $8.50 Bags Moire silk, satin and suede. Handsome styles, including drop mirror tops, covered and chased Imeml frames. Unusua! styles and Gray, brown, navy and black. |ADDRESSES LEGION-POST. | had i same type” hes vou want—mostly at very s TWO D. C. MEN APPOINTED. Named by President to Attend An- ti-Aleoholism Congress. President Harding has appointed the following as American delegates to the Sixteenth International Con- gress Against Alcoholism, to be held at Lausanne, Switzerland, next Au- gust: Rev. win C. Dinwiddie, Wash- ington; Ernest H. Cherrington, West- erville, Ohio; Deets Pickett, Washing- .Women As Rulers Of Town Prepare To Extend Power JACKSO! Wyo.,, June 20— Governm by the initiated here a yenr , may be ext cover the famed Jackso Hole country, one-time rendezvous dits, complled today ot Saturday’s perial election that the proposed division of | ton; Mer. e Fole: y Ing: H .M. F. y, Baitimore; E. Lincoln county cerricd by seven | | L. ' Hohénthal South = Manchester. handred majerity and thatJack. | |Conn.; Rev. Dr. ~Charles Scanlon, o Ne ey er Pittsburgh; Dr. A. J. .Barton, Alex- couRty andria, La.; George F. Cotterill, > Seattle, Wash.; Miss Cora Frances With Jackson en's administration other town of importance in the new county, the women are pre- paring to elect a sheriff and other county officern, A Stoddard, Boston, and Mrs. Lena Low Yost, Morgantown, W. Va. UP ON FRENCH CHARGES. German Officers Arraigned for Cruelty During the War. LEIVZIG, June 29.—Lieut. Gen Karl nger and Maj. Benno Crusius, the L Representative Larsen Says He Has . No Fear of Sovietism Here. ormer Lhe commander of the 53d . erman Infantry Brigade in 1914, Representative Larsen of Minnesota, | were | on trial before the pan supreme court here today on charges preforred by the French gov- : e ernment. More than fifty witnesses in the District building, declarea he | wore s ot o e Diwrict bullding, leclarta he | wore summoned to teatify during the 1 Hrials. Americanism” was his | “Fnese were the first cases based upon French allegations to be brought before the court, accused persons tried herctofore being charged by the Brit- <h government of crimes during the war, Gen. Stenger was alleged to have ordercd that no French prisoners speaking before Stuart-Walcott Post, No. 10, American Legion, last evening, count theme. “The real meaning of A s equality of opportunit er declared. “We have more of th equality of opportunity in this coun- try than in any other country in the mericanism the speak- world.” he contended. Iy g H o taken, Crusius was ac- e paid the highest tribute of eulo- | g 45 ns eI this e &Y to the late natjonal commander, |der to the soldicrs of the 53d Brigage. Col. Galbraith. - { The French g was repre- ialbraith. as a spiritual force fignts on,” he said. “That force will i""""" LE G ot live as long as the spirit of Galbraith | and the spirit of America are of the Interstate Commerce Commis approve I The {sion v hy th Paul Chi NEW DIVISION HEADS. JThe assignment of Maj. Gen. John L. Hines to the of the d Division at ( Texas, TWO0 . Terr rn Railway C purchase of The commi thority 1o the Chicage, Mily command mp Travi au- and of Bris. ¢ amuel D. Sturgis | sr. Paul to as lossee. | to the < mmand the 5th Divi # ns of 1 1 went of $200.080 of at Camp Jackson. South Carolina, | cquipment bonds and other bonds and wa nnounced s of the Southern Indiana ! Department, ompany. now! ' Concerning the dresses sketched The charming model on the left is of im- portrd organdie, scalloped skirt, rosette if ish and little red currant but- The sccond is of imported voile, exqui- | sitely simple. Eyelct embroidered cuffs and ng collar. Hand-embroidered tunic. $16.50. At the upper right is @ mavy voile with white polka dots. Wide shawl collar of organdie, filet lacc medallions. $10.75. Lower right displays a beautiful navy georgette, long soft blouse effect, emb in gray and over a gray silk founda- Underwear Sale! A sample line of unusual merit. There isn’t room for a detailed description, though they certainly merit it. Here’s a general summary: « Fine, soft nainsook and batiste fashion them in patterns amply full. Tailored or trimmed with lace, embroidery and hemstitching. Corset Covers and Drawers, were 75c and $1.00. to 85c. - Gowns, Chemise and Combinations, were $1.75 to $2.00. Now Now $1.59. Now 45¢ $115. Gowns, Chemise and Combinations, were $2.25. Gowns, were $395. Now $2.9 A notable opportunity to,lay in your entire summer's supply at substantial savings. _ Two-Tone . Sport Oxfords Authoritatively correct; the combination of colors. For instance, $10 Oxfords, $6.95 Pair Demonstrating the style found in a white ganvas shoe when it is combined with tan calf. Perforated tip and sad- dle strap. Cuban heels. A thoroughly good-looking ox- ford at a mighty low price. And at the same price an oxford of white buckskin with black calf trimming and Cuban heels. - Illustrated. White Sorosis, 310.55 A skillful piece of Sorosis shoe designing, evident in- every line of it. Such lines as the wing tip and row of instep perforations. Cuban heels and welt soles of white ivory leather. Illustrated. I €. C. APPROVES ACQUISITION ; 1 i (Furnisked by Ul {CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. MANY TO QUIT FEDERAL POSITIONS TOMORROW War-Time Associations Severed in Service Here With Resulting Sadness Among Clerks. Several thousand war workers, most of them women, will terminate their scrvices for the government tomorrow, owing to the failure of Congress to provide for their further employment. While all the executive departments are affected to a greater or less ex- tent in the reductions, the War De- partment is the principal sufferer. About 1.900 employes of that depart- ment will be dropped from the rolls tomorrow. In the State Department the reductipns total about 200, and in the Navy Department there will be nearly 300 fewer employes than there were at the beginning of the month In practically every case, the em- ployes who go out tomorrow were given notice to that effect early in the month and granted leave of absence with full pay to July 1, in order to give them an opportunity to procure other employment if possible. Consequently affairs in the govern- ment offices have been practically al- | 1eady adjusted to conditions that will obtain when the new fiscal year be- gins Friday. Nevertheless there is a general feeling of gloom and de- pression in departmental circles over the departure of friends and the sev- erance of war-time relations involved in the wholesale discharges that take effect s0 soon. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia and Maryland— Local thundershowers this afternoon or tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy: st Virginia—Local thundershow- -rnoon or tonight; tomor- cloudy; little change in irow | temperaturs Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermom 1 p.m., 81; 8 p.m.. 80: §12 midn 4 am., 70; § am., 76; inoon, A% i “ter—-1 pan.. 8 p i night. 29.7 A wm. 29770 noon. occurred at 0, occurred at t year— | Condition of the Water. | Temperature and condition of water | t Falls—Temperature, ar. Tables. ted States coast and survey.) 06 am. and 9:0§ 09 a.m. and pm tia wm.. and { tide, and 3:19 am.: Gre condition, ¢ Tide meodetic Today —Low tid pm.: high tide. Tomorrow—Lo p.m.; high a: am The Sun and Moon. Sun rose, 1144 am.; sun sets, m. row—Sun rises, 1:43 am.: E a5 pm. Moon rises, 12:12 a.m.; sets, 1:25 p.m Autpmobil lamps to be lighted one- ha!f hour after sunset -River Waters. cun FERRY, W. Va.. June 20 | Shenandoah river was very! and the Potomac slightly ¥ this morning. Weather Ini Varieux Citien. State o weathes a9j0worng STations. Pt cloudy Kansas City, 29.%% Tos Angelex) 2082 Tonisville i Miami. Fla.. Cloudy New Orleans Clear P't.cionds | Cloudy Pr.cloudy St Louis St. Panl Pricloudy Seattle A WASH, Cloudy NO MAIL DELIVERY MONDAY. There Will be no delivery of mail here Monday. Classified postal sta- | tions will be closed all day, with the { exception of the central station at 5th and H streets, where registry and money order business may be | transacted until 5 p.m. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours 246D INth St., Col. 636 Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 “Preducts From Farm to You" Bellevue Farms Lunch DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Made from OUR eream from OUR cows on OUR farm. 1334-36 G St. 1338 New York Ave. “The Bastam”—1332 G St. ATISFACTION —is assured when Plitt doex the Paipting, Paper- hanging or Upholstering. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. 1325 14¢h S¢. Ph. M. 4224-3 UNION SAVINGS BANK' OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN@vASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 10 MTH 8T. N.W. WILL OF MRS. T. N. PAGE IS FILED FOR PROBATE Many Bequests Made and Memorial Public School of Music Will Be Established in Chicago. The will of Mrs. Florence Lathrop Page, wife of Thomas Nelson Paye. former ambassador to ltaly, who died June 6, was filed today for probate. The document i duted July 6, 1920, isposcs of an estate o 1 S00.000" n cstate estimated at A bequest of $50,000 i made to the Orchestral Association of Chicago, to be known us the Bryan Lathrop Memorial, in memory of her brother, Bryan Lathrop. The income from th fund js to be used for a public scho of music. Alfred G, Barrett, describe 48 a4 servant, is given $15.000. Je phine Biran, a maid, is to have $1.000, and a iife annuity of $150 is provided for another servant, Nora Foy. Bequests of spec ewels are made to H('Is»n A. Lathrop, Cornelia Aldi Anne C. Duiany, Errol B. Train, Flof gnce F. Lindsay, Minna Lindsay and Minna Ficld Burnaby, All the books of the testatrix arc given to her hus- band. Thomas Nelson Page, and at h \;-;lrz'az'i-sx:fix "'}';“’ the two daughters, Viona kield Burnaby and Florence e husband is also to have §250.000, © lite usc of the houschold effects, automobiles and the like and one- half of tHe net income from the ue of the estate during his Other specific bequests of cash clude $50,000 to her daughter, Flor- ence Field Lindsay; $25.000 to h, ter-in-law, Helen A. Lathrop; ;?ohcr brother, Barbour Lathrop. 5.000 to her sons-in Algernon i"r‘);’ n:’r‘\d Poultney . to D. 0 $10,000" to Ruth Nelson Page "; 006 to Anne C. Dulany. $2,000 4 i janie in temperature; gentle Mao™ St e ach, 1o Virginia—Jartly cloudy tonight and h’,‘-g;.. Knt'f‘ and Benjamin L. tomorrow, probably local thunder-j v T vl--v‘i:m =;lai';1 at York Harbor, 2=x; fittle change in temperature: | Y5 18 devised to the two daughters 10 moderate southwest and gt ”':ml L $50.000 is left to st winds. ¥ “elson Page, Arthur T. Aldis and John P. Wilson in 0 trust for h grandson, Henry Field Gibson, until e arrives at the age of twenty-five These trustees are also to hold idue of t estat 4y state, paying one- ("l‘r‘flf ('hl' net income to the husband ring his life and the other half to the daughters. On tne 0 SUrvivor of these thre Rt thetruse ivin 1o the enji iven to the chil dren -1a_Lina ; of Flo ther ha the children of Minng The truste: alsp MRS. HOLLINBERGER DIES ! Widow of Police Captain Succumbs .at Age of Sixty. i a lons ilinese, Virginia Hollinbers - T. Hollinherger of tan police force, dicd her daughter, Mrs. B laney. nes: cast, 4 \\a; 3 uM- “uneral services will be held at the home of Mre. Delanes ot 51" oy tomorrow. and the interm. in Congressional Stetson, rector of Church, will officiate Surviving her, bes des ) are two other danghters, Mrs O Willlams and Mrs Frank Mrs. Capitolia idow ofeapt the m. € the umin “nue narih- inberger hy zell of el v h Kenney of Philadelp District Wasting Water. ditor of The Star i m looking out of my ofli ckington place and north t, at 1045 am., a biz. high-p ure washing the middle dway. usinz thousand the precious ntende r the danger point householder denied the privilege of washing his sidewalk and yet the chine ot Distri roment in the middie of | the day washes the middle of the street. Who is v ¥ CARD OF TH KELLY. 1 wsh 0 express ms xn and apprec to my relatives friends Deantiful floral tributs deat beloved wife. MAMIE 1. KELLY BY HER HUSBAND, M. W. KELLY * | thanks nd ¥ of my waRRiED. GARRETT—BOECKSTYNS. 0n June 20. ew York LAURA J. BO 10 W. RAYMOND GARRETT. Monday, June 2 beloved duughtes kson_and moth She leaves to mourn their loss and three brothers, F 1 pm. from Mev W st bet . 10 fate the 1 [Tueniay. June A wifelof the " “Funeral from ughter. Mrs. A Church, Va., Friday. Jul terment in Rock Creek cvmetery. 1021, Funeral from the chapel 1113 7th st now., on day 30 a.m. Requem m. at the Church of the Sacred o'clock. Relatives and friends invi terment Mt. Olivet cemetery. July 13, 1915, at Cantonmiers. | AWTHUR T. ELMOR Interment in Arlington, DAVENEORT. I 1921, at Sibley Hospital. B loved wife the late Fiineral from her n.e.. Friday. July X Relatives vited to attend. Interment tery. FOLSOM. On Tuesday. June 28, 1921, st his res dence. % . PARIS P beloved lush m. Fimersl services will be held at late residence on Wednesduy, June 29, ut 3 p.m. . Inter- ment at Ash . HEFFERNAN. 1921, at 10:30 ustand o Ellen Hefl % dence, 800 11t st 2, 0 am. R 9 at dny, June 2%, 1921, at 3:30 .m.. xidence, 643 1 st. ne.. LEAI VIOLA HUDSON (Aunt sister of Mrs. Robert F. Stonnell. from res: dence, June 30, at 2 Relatives and friends invited. 29! LANCASTER. The officers and members of St. Dominic Society are notific of the death of Sister T X CASTER, mceting ednesday eve clock, at at order of president. ELVA PLATER, LEWIS. Tuesla: burg, Pa.. J3 and st Funeral ey i t, Mrs. Willism 1, ave. n.w., Thurxia; Interment’ Oak Hil Monday. June 27 e home of her w., M 0'CONNOR. pon., at consin 3 davghter of O'Connor, in her ZIst year. F the above addrexs 10 a.m. Friday. July 1. Bervices private. Intezment - at Glenwood cemeters. (Baltimore papers please PAGE. at her_residence. 3 A. PAGE (nee Luckett), of Erma Glasgow, wister of Alfred Luct and aunt of Ruth, Clifford, EAith Luckett and Vaomi Morton (nee Sarlea). Faneral from fier Jate resilence, thence 1o Ebenezer M. E. Chureh, corner 41h aud D six. s.e.. Thursda June 30, &t 1 o'clock p.u. friends invited. Monday. June Thurs: Cbenezer Tai- at funeral dar, June A [ 30, 1921, at 1 p.m . Church, ‘4th and D sts. se. ok skirt and white waist Ty orier MARSHALL, Mayor, L Fin. Sec. . Ladies' Columbia Aid Auxiliary ihe it W RANDOLPH. Associntion—You are hereby notified o death Sunday, June 5, 1021, of Mixs A RANDOLPH. Funeral was held from Ve moat Avenue Raptist Church Tuesda: 7. at 2 p.m. Interment in Goochland. SUSAN H. DORSEY. Drexid _MARY E. BOWMAN, Kecording Secret June Va. DIED. On Tuesdny. Tune 28, at 0 pom., LOTIS I PEPEIFPER Puneral from Lee’s undertakinz parlors at 11 am. Thursday, June 30, Frinds invited o ate tend. . and_Lotti and Yvons m bor late resi; L dune 0, Rolaud It. & WARREN WILSON ment at Nashota! life one WIFE. ® £ our CHURCH, ASTOR WAKD, | GREENLEAF. LEAF. wi June 20,190 Fold lier, ¢ died i Father, in Thine JACKSON. In ANDREW years. HIS DAUGHTER JACKSON. In sad but lovin: be AN thiis 116 1919 LLIZA [ W always think of son And ot lLearis are world wonld s ould o b wit and 1) u Dave of sadness <till cons Hidiien tears Memors Keeps i o Althongh she died two voa JOHNSON. In memors FRANK W JOHNSON, wi azo. Jun 1 4 “Gone, but not farzatic s i LYLES. In m of my ew LYLES. whe T 5. 1918 Toved in Jife, in death ron Not Nt i hweart S RANDALL ME: T Ik As T fower ul Her sufferin wilted Y patience crushed, ing away, ur Inved one, HER LOVING PARE; AND LILLIE V. Farewell venly dwelling lace Ay emil s Tia birth tled Ter home HER NEY THOMAS® 1 FHOMA n leving m in fundre AT FUNERAT DIRECTORS. Frank Geiei’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. _Modern Chapel. _Televloue cail. North 529, Quick. Dignified_and Efficient Service, W. Deal & Co. MO I ST, NE. Lincoln 3 Antomotite Service. ol 0 apet, S T. RYAN, AVE. S.E. Lincoln 142 Ambuinnce in_Coanection. W R peareCor 1208 H STREET NwW. (FORMERLY 940 F ST NW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears CuNichols W-B-Spears WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st Phone Lincoln 5 “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORS' 301 E. CAPITOL oy, V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF N LECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W- S0 SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 86 940 F at. nw. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NW. Estalished 1841, Phone West Automob o Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funcral Director apd embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- Qdious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate napel o A . ‘ave. mow. Tel: catl M Toaa Timothy Hanlon #41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. Ing Imperishable memorials of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of cur work in any of the local cemeteries. . THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., _ 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Unsurpassed Natural Beauty Ave. S.E. Extended. S Baltimore Boulevard at District Line. Offioes: 1235 G st. n.w. Phone F. 4745 ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS. Avpropriate i‘toral Tokens W ashington Floral Co, 14th Y. ve. M 1686 5 a N 900 1418 =t nw. ¢ Phone AL 18, Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—e; ive—inexpensive.