Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 7

| sENT TO NAVAL HOSPITAL. Capt. Eugene J. Grow, Naval Medl- cal Corps, at the navy yard, Norfolk, Va., has been assigned ‘to the com- mand of the naval hospital, Ports- mouth, N. H. oL LA ‘ Let Ferguson do sl your painting aud it will be well done. p Interior and Exterior Work. g Grnduste Eyes Ezamined ®. x. FERGUSON, INC. 114, Recuemton il rasioe Vittod FPainting Department, Ph. N. 231.232 DR. CLAUDE S.SEMONES MOURNING BLACK =~ sy BT R 2469 15th St., Col. 636 «BILL DIME” Is Still Playing to a Crowded House ‘Wilson the foreign loans of this country. in a British treasury officlal claring that the British would governmental debts. Mr. with the other naions. ate committee yesterday, in reply This 10¢ Sale | 5 o for success and popularity. Just Imagine! Your choice of a Beautiful Treasury officials yesterday a until today. PAY LIKE THIS the committee, follows: chart at left. out delay, could the allies obligation to pa In August, 1920, discussing | je the question of the cancellation of in- Iterallied debts reciprocally, became |and associates were treated in the public for the first time yesterday afternoon, when it was read to the|British government eminently fair, Senate finance committee by Assistant | but. after careful conslderation, they ‘The British chancellor of the ex- chequor, it was revealed, had cabled | must be clear to you. But the princi- the | pal reason was that the British pub- United States six months earlier, de‘- wel- come a general cancellation of inter- President Wilson. asked the latter’s| bitter advice as to the best methods by|American and British people, with which the whole question of the in- terallied debts could be settled, with | the world. the United States acting in concert Secretary Mellon of the Treasury Department, who was before the Sen- questions denied that the proposal for the cancellation of the foreign debts had been broached to him since he |assumed office, and said that it would not be considered if the suggestion whether President Wilson replied to the two commaunications of the Brit- ish officlals. The committee adjourned |of the allies and Germany are mee:- The_full text of the excerpt of Pre- mier Lloyd George's letter, as read to |of reparation. URGED CANCELING WAR DEBTS Secretary Mellon, .Reading Letter to Wil- son, Says No Such Plan Would Be Considered Now. A letter written by Premier Liloyd | self able to accept this view—but he George of Great Britain to President | 0! inted out that it was impossible for ‘rance to agree to accept anything 88 than it was entitled to under the treaty, unless its debts to its allies same way. “This declaration appeared to the came to the conclusion that it was | Secretary of the Treasury Wadsworth. | impossible to remit any part of what The committee is considering the ad- ministration bill for the refunding of was owed to them by France, except as part and parcel of all-around set- tlement of interallled {ndebtedness. “I need mot go into the reasons which led to this conclusion, which lic opinfon would never support a one-sided arrangement at its sole ex- pense, and If such a one-sided ar- rangement were made it could not Lloyd George in his letter to|fail to estrange and eventually em- the relations between the calamitous results to the future of “You will remember that Great Britain borrowed from the United tates about half as much as its total loans to the allies, and after Amer- ica’s entry into the war it lent to the allies’ almost exactly the same amount as it borrowed from _the United States. Accordingly, the Brit- ish government has informed the French government that it will agree to any equitable arrangement for the reduction or cancellation of Inter- allied indebtedness, but that such arrangement must be one that ap- to No testimony was given by the|plies all around. s to Would Welcome Advice. “As you know. the representatives ing in Geneva in & week or two to commence discussion on the subject 1 recognize that in the midst of a presidential election and ot in session, it is he United States to manner, but the question is one of importance to the future of reparations | Europe, and, indeed, to the relations Prtween the allied and associated come any advice which you might feel yourself able to give me as to the best method by which the whole problem could be considered and settled by possible” moment that the political $ .10.1st Payment $1.50.22nd Week ‘Woman’s or Man’s Blue- “I come now td the other question | with Congress 3 B ek e T White Diamond Ring, ||| wish to write to you about and that | impossible for '40. 4th Week $34.50. Is the knotty problem of interallied |deal with this question in a practical '80. 5th Week indebtedness, Indeed. I promised Mr. | man: u 50; b Week A 17-jewel G. Washington El- ||| Rathbone (the American Wnofc o A v gin Man’s Watch, $3450, or ||! commission) long ago that I would 1 1o Weok write to you gbout it, but I have had | powers, that I should very much wel- 1.00.11th Week A Ladies’ Elgin Wrist Watch to put Jt oft for one reason and an- 1.00 12th Week other till now. 100 13th Week at $3450 for either. By “The British and the French gov- 1.00.14th W, paying ernments have been discussing dur- 118 I3th Week ing the last four months the question |the United States government in con- 13017 Woek loc MWN of giving fixity and definiteness to|cert with its assoclates at the earliest 1/40.15th Week Germany's reparations obligations. he e 1.50.19th W The British government has stood |situation in America makes it pos- 180.20th Week You get your choice and can ||| 505 ,/y'5 tng view that it was vital | sible. 150.21st Week $34.50 Total wear while paying according to ||| that Germany’s liabilities should be “There is one other point which I fixéd at a figure which it was within | would like to add. When the British the reasonable capacity to pay, and|government decided that it could not that this figure should be fixed with- because the reconstruction |to it by its allies except as part and of central Europe could not begin nor | parcel of an all-around arrangement themselves raise | of interallied debts, the chancellor of money on the strength of Germany's | exchequer told Mr. Rathbone that y them reparations|could not proceed any further with until their liabilities were defined ex- | the negotiations which they had been deal with the question of debts owed THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY -15, 1921 SENATE HEARS LLOYD GEORGE would prejudice the working of any interallied arrangement which may be reached in the future. If some method can be found for funding the British debt which does not prejudice the larger question, the British gov- ernment’ would be glad to fall in with The British’ chancellor of exchequer in his cablegram presented informal- 1y to Secretary Lefingwell by Mr. Lindsay under date of February 9, 1920, said, in part: “Turning to the more general con- siderations it is evident that a finan- clal crisis in America would greatly endanger the incipient recovery of continental Europe. It is impossible to foresee the consequences. With the continent a-prey to bankruptcy and anarchy and the United States unable to provide credits of any sort, owing to the Intern: cris! the world’s position would be indeed seri- ous. If I may venture on what I fear is controversial ground, I may say that it is largely because of those dangers that we should welcome & general cancellation of intergovern- mental war debts. The moral effect would even be a greater practical change and fresh hope and confidence would spring up everywhere. “The existence of these international debts deters neutrals from giving assist- e checks private credita and will, fear, prove a disturbing factor in future international relations. LONG COLUMN FOLLOWS WAR HERO TO GRAVE Full Military Honors Paid Private Monson of Lost Battalion Fame. NEW YORK, July 15.—Full military honors marked the funeral today of Private John J. Monson, hero of the “lost battalion,” who died in Bellevue DHl)l’pllnl l;te; bell’ix‘:ken ill while n leave of absenc m his pol n the Regular Army. poat-A Monson died last Friday, and it was three days before his body was identi- fled. As soon as it became known that he was the man who on September 28, 1918, carried the message through the German lines that reunited the lost battalion in the Argonne scores of clvic organizations planned that fit- ting honors might be paid him at his funeral. Today a column five blocks long marched behind the caisson that car- ried the body to the Church of the Ascension, where a high requiem mass was said, and thence to Cypress Hills cemetery, where military serv- ices were held. Technically Monson was absent without leave at the time of his death, but military officials declared the charge was dropped when it was learned that he was i1l in a hospital at the time he was supposed to re- turn to duty. Movements have been started to erect a memorial to the heroic soldier. RITES FOR WAR HERO. Funeral of Lieut. E, G. de Paschalis to Occur Monday. Funeral services for Lieut, Edward G. de Paschalis, a graduate of McKin- ley High School and_Catholic Uni versity, who died in Rouen, France, actly. France Protects Herself. “ALL reat difficulties with his 9 ouh beopie, M. Millerand found him- America. conducting together with regard to the postponement of interest on the funding of Great Britain's debt to Bigger Question Foremost. in October, 1918, will be held at Sf Peter'’s Church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Requlem mass will be cele- brated over the remains. Interment will be with full military honors in Arling- Officers’ Suede Coats. Recl. Steel Cots. Comforts . New Navy Hammock: New 81x90 Sheets Raincoats forBathers, $1.25 and $1.50 Large variety of serviceable coats (water- proof) to wear over your bathing sult— men’s or women’s styles. Officers’ or Field High and New Hobnail Shoes....................$450 Recl. Shoes, repaired and rubbeF heels.$2.75 Boy Scout Knapsacks... Officers’ New Puttees. . New Blue Denim Jumper: Recl. U. S. Summer Underwear... New Wool Army O. D. Pants. U. S. SURPLUS PROPERTY TO BE SACRIFICED—SAVE MONEY! Saturday and Monday Only l 100 CANS OF 2.LB. Msodyser Wkt ) SIZE 24 New Khaki Shirts, 75c | [V - $7.50 All Sizes, with Collar. Bargain Complete with pegs, poles, ete. ml;é;l"l:fi.‘}nom-‘comflom S pecial Low Prices PORTABLE FORGES.......... 920 PreE TR $4.95 e s _$3.25 mfll’;:u;:;ng. e, WHITE HUCK TOWELS New-—size 18x35—fine grade. Dos. $1.74 | New Army Plumb Axes. Silk Floss Mattresses.. Silk Floss Pillows.... Recl. Ticking Mattresses. New Blue Overalls. 42x36 Pillowcases. Quaker Corn Puffs Cans of Sardines (in 0il)...ceeee. .3 for 10c ssees..2 for 15c 6=Ib. 6-0z. Can Pumpkin... ceeee. Can Baked Beans.. Hominy Grits......... 2-Ib. Can Roast Beef. 1-Ib. Can Corn Beef L 13-0z. Can Pirika Cocoa.......15c, 2 ZINC-COVERED KITCHEN TABLE COVERS .......... GALVANIZED NEW BUCKETS 85¢ Special value—new. ..28¢ .2 for 15¢ NEW KHAKI PANTS, All sizes—for men—well made and tough STEEL GARBAGE CANS ‘With covers—Iarge. 65¢c | NEW MIDDY BLOUSES. § G5 | Nanizan, Conieen nd Cop.. H ity RIL Ao B e CONGOLEUM RUGS, 65c Made 54 Inches Square—Assorted WHITE DUCK PANTS, $l 95 All Sizes—for Outings, Tennis, ete. New Canvas Leggins....... 0. D. Wool Shirts at..ceresene... Recl. Men’s Drawers. “T should like to make it plain that this is due to no reluctance on the part of Great Britain to fund its debt, but_solely to the fact that it cannot bind itself by any arrangement which Mrs. Yuma street was notified yesterday that the remains of her son would arrive today. ton. Mary de Paschalis of 3811 Medical Science Building 1029 Vermont Ave. A few desirable offices and suites still available. Occu- pied exclusively by physi- cians, surgeons and dentists. Apply at building, or see J. Edward Thomas, 208 Southern Building. Telephone Fr. 754% M Lieut. de Paschalis died only a few days after being cited for. marked de- votion to duty. In the performance of his work he contracted influenza, which caused death. He was in the class of 1917 at Cath- olic University, from which he re- ceived the degree of E. E. For two years he was secretary to Representa tive Kinkaid of Nebraska. He was member of Washington Council, Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his mother, and a brother, Paul G. de Paschalis, who also served in the Army during the war. ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Absolute divorce is asked In a sult filed by Geo:ge H. Nokes against Ethel Nokes. They were married Jan- uary 7, 1916, and have one chil At- Vegetarian Rousseau Couldn’t Resist Beef The Most Popular at Markets and Groceries Before YOU Go Away [T Consider torney Alvin L. Neumeyer appears for the husband. Although he disclaimed the cruelty of mankind to ani- mals, he was very, very fond of beef a la mode. SWINDELL’S CHIPPED BEEF Thoroughly cured . and tastily dried to invite your hearty enjoyment of the true beef essence retained by the Swindell method. Sold in % and 3-Ib. packages. All Chain Stores, — = = = E £ = % ARMY CUT NOT TO CHANGE THE BASIC ORGANIZATION \ War Department Issues Bulletin Explaining Placing of Units on “Inactive List.” Reduction of the enlisted strength of the Army to 150,000 men will not affect the basic organization provided for by Congress, or approved plans for a rapld expansion in case of emergency, according to a War De- partment bulletin. In order to provide for a prompt ex- pansion to the basic strength without the delay of providing a new organi- zatlon, the policy has been adopted of placing the necessary number of units on the “inactive list,” says a state- ment. When a regiment or other unit is placed on the inactive list the crder will deignate a similar unit on the active list as its guardian or par- ent organization. The enlisted per- sonnel of the inactive unit will be transferred to active units by orders. As many commissioned officers as are available will remain assigned to the inactive unit, but will be placed on such duties as may be necessary. The commanding officer of _the guardian or parent unit will secuve, retain and keep alive and up to date the colors and all necessary records of the inactive unit, making all re- quired reports and returns and an- swering communications. He will also secure and retain credits at the proper storage depots, arsenals, etc., for the full equipment necessary for the inactive unit to promptly take the fleld upon being transferred to the active list. Arrangements will be made by the commander of the guardian or parent unit whereby, when an inactive unit is restored to the active list and filled | to “authorizea_strength, it may re- {ceive an_ample nucleus of non-com- missioned officers and specialists from the guardian or parent unit. The commanding officer of the guardian or parent unit may remain so as- signed, or he may be assigned to the inactive unit that I8 to become active. He will, therefore, keep trained at all times sufficient non-commi: d offi- cers and speclalists to furnish the necessary nucleus to the inactive unit without seriously disrupting the ac- tive list. HAS SEVERE RELAPSE. Gen. Sir Sam Hughes of Canada May Not Recover. LINDSAY. Ontario, July 15.—Maj. Gen. Sir Sam Hughes, former minister of militia, suffercd a severe relapse, and Dr. J. McAlpine, his physician. said little hope was entertained for his recovery. Dr. McAlpine said the intense heat was largely responsible for the critical turn in Sir Sam’s ill- ness. The former minister of militia has suffered for some months from perni- clous anemia. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Virginian Dies Wrkile Child Who Stands by Side Is Uninjured. Special Dispateh to The & CULPEPER, Va. July 15—While sitting in the door of his home at Radiant, Tuesday evening W. A. Gil- liam was struck by lightning and in- stantly killed. The deceased was connected with the West Virginia Timber Company and made his headquarters at Wolf- town. f When the bolt struck one of the Gil- liam children was standing by his side, but the child was uninjured. —_—— SHOOTS SELF IN HEART. Widow of Health Service Official, Dr. Staton, Dies at Richmond. Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., July 15.—Mrs. Lee W. Staton, aged fifty-five, shot her- self through the heart in her home yesterday, dying instantly. She was the widow of Dr. L. W. Staton, formerly of Lynchburg, for a long time connected with the federal health service here. REV. J. W. REYNOLDS DEAD. Special Dispateh to The Star. CULPEPER, Va,, July 15.—News has Luke's Hospital, Richmond, of Rev. J. ‘W. Reynolds, who had been a patient there for six weeks, under treatment for a complication of diseases. Mr. Reynolds, who was a native of Pittsylvania county, had been in charge of the Woodville Baptist Church for fifteen 1::;rs. He s sur- rie Miller of Rappahannock, and one young son, Robert Miller Reynolds. Specialti 3 —Paperhanging —Upholstering ‘Quality work at moderate cost. When the Thermometer i High Registers Hig| tem installed for next winter. Hot Water or Vapor Is Best Call, write or phone for free esti- iggs Heating C Biggs Heating Co. W. l.rf-«.flhi. H B-'g-nrbr:v'm, 917 H St. N.W. vived by his wife, s Miss Car- —Painting Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc. o °5 3505 Is the time to get a new heating sys- mate of cost. Phone 4886 been received here of the death, in St. | FEDERAL PRINTERS Photo-Engraving Plant Also in Plans for Alteration of Top of Building. Alteration of the elghth, or attic, floor of the government printing of- fice has started, so as to provide space for a cafeteria for the 4,500 plete photo-engraving plant. Tac last named item will be procured, according to plans, as soon ticable. Public Printer George H. Carter, in discussing the improvements today, declared that the necessity for ade- quate and decent facilities for feed- ing the 4,500 day and night employes was one of the first and most im- portant problems which had confront- ed him on taking charge of the big shop. “I firmly belleve it to be my first duty to look after the welfare of my fellow workers,” Mr. Carter explain- ed, “and for that reason I have deem- ed it most essential to provide, with- out delay, a proper and wholesome lace In which they may emjoy their unch and rest periods.’” Completion by December. It is expected that all of the work will be completed by December 1. The improvement is in exact accord with those already adopted by the bureau of engraving and printing, it is said. Mr. Carter's announcement stated that he’ belleved the government itself would profit from the better work that can and will be done when proper provision is made for the welfare of the employes. The announcement of the plans, as they are understood, brings the gov- ernment printing oflice into line with other government institutions which are furthering welfare plans exten- sively for the employes. The plan is regarded as the largest and most defl- gard. The alterations needed will not be extensive, according to Mr. Carter. The present attic of the building is almost a full story in height. No ele- vation of the actual ridge of the roof is needed. Each side of the roof will be raised three feet, thereby giving an extra story on each stde of the building. Porthole air spaces of the attic will be replaced by full sized windows, taking up fully 90 per cent of the old wall area. As for the roof itseif, a broad stair- way will be construcced, leading up to it from the eighth-floor cafeteria. A shelter shed will be erected along the center of the roof, extending over the main portion of the G street wing and creating a roof garden. This, it is expected, will allow employes an opportunity to rest or lunch in the open air, regardless of the weather. Constraction by Employes. With the exception of the actual roof raising and fooring, the eutire construction will be handled by em- well cquipped engineering, electrical, machinery, carpenter and paint shops for its regular activities. The ex- penditures are to be paid for from appropriations for the last fiscal year, from which the public printer sue ceeded in saving a satficient amount for_this purpose. Cafeteria and lunchroom equipment has already been purchased. It will be adequate to accommodate approxi- mately 1,000 employes at a time. In case of demand for greater service the public printer will probably ar- range gor staggered lunch periods. The kitchen will have up-to-date electrical equipment. Refrigerating equipment will be attached to pipes now in use in cooling the drinking Wixr in the building. Lunchroom tabfés with vitrolite tops will be pro- vided. The auditorium will be avallable for various purposes. Primarily it will afiord a much-needed gathering place for employes, who now hold exercises on holiday occasions on the stalrways and in the halls, which can cmmo- date only a few hundred persons in | LYONS. an uncomfortable manner. The space for the proposed photo- engraving plant will be provided at the rear of the G street wing of the eighth floor. This will locate the en- graving plant directly above the elec- trotying and stereotyping rooms. Such a plant would complete the euipment of the office, which now, aside from illustrations, paper and binding materials, produces practi- cally everything necessary for the making of a book, including its own inks, press rollers, type and type metal. THE WEATHER. District of Columbla and Maryland— Thunderstorme this afternoon or to- night; not quite so warm tonight; to- morrow fair; fresh southwest, shift- ling to morth ‘winds. { Virginia—Local thundershowers to- night or tomorrow; no change in tem- perature; fresh southwest winds. For West Virginis—Thundershow- Ph. M. 4234-3 |ers this afternoon or tonight: tomor- row fair; no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4¢ p.m., 86; 8 p.m., §! 12 midnight. 97; 4 a.m., 74; 8 am, 7 noon, 84. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.88; 8 p.m. 7 9; 4 am., 29.8 29.87; 12 midnight, 25.8 8 a.m., 29.88; noon, 29.86 Highest témperature, 88, occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 74, occurred at b a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— lilshel!, 8 lowest, 72. Conditfon of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Temperature, 78; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:06 am. and 11:16 p.m.; high tide, 4:24 high tide, 5:16 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:54 a.m.; sun se! 7:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:65 a.m.; sun sets, 7:33 p.m. Moon rises, 3:58 p.m.; sets, 1:29 a.m. ‘Automobile 1amps to be lighted o half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., July 15. —The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers were both muddy this morning. ‘Weather in Various Citles. TOHAVE GAFETERIA employes, an auditorium and a com- | prac- CLUMP. Kuddenly, Ju 1921, at 1 ! Ta.m. GEORGE D), C beloved hushar of Marcella Cru (nee " Wisely). year of his age. Notice of i | nite step thus far taken in this re- | NICHOLSON. Special comm ~ 7 ABBOTT. Friday. July 15, 1021, at 4:10 a.m at his residence, 1201 E st. r. FR. ABBOTT, beloved husband of Amand Abbott. Notice of funeral hereafter, BITE. Thursday, July 14, 1921, after a lin xering tliness, BITZ, be loved (Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala.. papers please copy. ELIZABETH DUVAL, wife o R. H. Boor 1 at W renton, 10 BOSS. France, 1918, Lieut. LEWIS HUDSOY BOBS, 108th Machine Gun Battalion, dearly belovéd_son ot Samuel D. easie 8 meral at Arlington, July 21, 192 at 2:30 p.m, * i BRYAN. oo Ty, July 0. o, et Ly . shington Asylum ta LOUIS BRYAN, 2255 Georgia ave. n.w o voted husband 'of Ada an_and joving father of William W. Oliver W., Jolm A § Mrs drer Pentecostal Awsembly, 20th and L sts. n.w. Saturday at 1 p.m.’ Relatives and friend; invited to attend. 15% 67th hereafter. DE PASCHALIS. Oct France, Lient. E Headquarters Compan, Divisfon, beloved son and the late Prof. I uiem mass will ‘inurch Monda: ob Al day. . dJuly 16, at 2 pm, Ioterment at ; i w July 14, 1921, ALKER, wie illiam H. from her late . 460 O urday, July 16, at 3 p.m. enwood cemetery. st. n.w., § Interment 1 FULLER. rexidence. Oo_Thursday, July 14, 1921, at he 1t 2818 BLANCHARD, a4 wife Fuller. Funeral servicex will be held her late residence Saturday, July 16, at p.m. Funeral private. 1 MILLER. Departed this life July 14, 1921 11:20 a.m., at his residence. 206 Ma netix_ave. n.e.. JAMES ALBERT MILLE: *. nw of HATTIF ward 1 Funeral ervice ‘will be held st Ebenezct Ch er. pastor, Saturday, Juls 18, Friends invitec . July 14, ¥ HOWARD belovéd hushand of Ethel Fis 44th year of Lis age. Funeral (private) Bat urday morning at 10 o'clock from residence, Longfeliow st. n.w. unication of Stan< A A M. will be 1, at 9:30 a.m. ing the funeral of our late brother, GEORGE H. By order of the master. - ON. Secretary SMITH. Thursda; 1921, at 11:43 p.m.. &t 525 F at. n.e., 3rd, beloved son of Homer and Myrile Smith. Funeral from the house at 3:30 Saturday afternoon. . THOMPSON. Wednesday, July 18, 1921. 4 p.m., at her residence. 715 North Carolins . ‘x.e.. E. ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Samuel ‘M. Thompson. Funeral from he: late residence, Saturday at 11 o'clock. Fu. neral private. . IN MEMORIAM. COATES. PRYOR. Sacred to the memory of my dear husband, WILLIAM H. COATES. bury Lodge, No. 24, F. ployes of the office, which maintains | DAKIN. who departed this life June 13, 1920, and my loving sister, E PRYOR, who de. parted this dite July 15, 1915. Today recalis & memory Of my loved ones laid to rest, And those who still remember them Are those who loved them best. LAURA J. COATES. Pa. and Baltimore papers (Germantown, please copy.) In sad but loving remembrance of wife. CATHERINE DAKIN, who passed away three years ago todsy, July 15, 1918 HER RELOVED HUSBAND AND CHIL DREN. e GREENE., WHITE. A remembrance WESLBY GR! meventeen years ago devoted sunt, HAR teen, ears ago. my dear few tender thoughts of des ther, GEORGIE a departed this life Jul also my A TE, thir wh todur, RIET . LOVISE TERRY. HOLST. In sad but loving rémembrance of our dear mother, FRANCESKA HOLST. whe ssed away cleven years ago today, July 15, MER CHILOREN. 4 . In loving remembrance of our dear mother MILDRED JONES, e life six years ago today. July 15, 1915. Today recalls the memory Of a loved one Inid to rest; And those wiho think- of her most > Are those who loved her best. We grieve for you when all fs still: May God with you abide. Our minds are filied with sad regrets. As on the day you died. HER_DEVOTED DAUGHTE! LOTTIE PUMPHREY, BESSIE PANNELL. MIL- DRED HARRISON. In loving remembrance of our denr son_and brother, JAMES F. LYONS. who de- parted _this life four years ago_ today.. J 15, 1917. Anniversary mass at 8t. Domini Church. THE FAMILY. LYONS, Iii sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, JAMES F. LYONS, who depart- d this life four vears ago today “Gone, but not_forgotte MARGUERITE. In sad but loving remembrance of our_dear mother, ANNA E. WELRY (nee Cadel), who departed this iife eight years ago tod July 15, 1918, ‘ou shi never be forgotten as long as life ‘and memory i DEYOTED DAUGHTERS. WILLIAMSON. ' In tad out loving | remem- our dear father, C. A. J. WiL- rts your memory lingers, tender, fond and true: one dear futher, do_not thizk of you. S HATTIE AND OAKRIE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Lincoln 142. Chapel. Private Ambulant®s. Livery in_Connection. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.| Phone L. 5543, Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel._Telephone cail. North 526. WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln _Modern_Chapel. _Automobile_Fune “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO, % EFEA!,E fi?é{flml‘tfl Modern Phon S4e ¥ ot now. ‘Quick. Dicnified and Efficlent Nervice. W. Deal & Co. S16 H ST. Liceoln 3464, Automobile Servi Chiapel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Fhooe West 06 tomobile Service. 7. WILLIAM LEE_Funeral Director ang embalmer. Livery in convection. Comeos or: hape! and modere " & Moderats ey i a_ave nw. Tei cail M. 1833 BrexmreaCol 1208 H_STREET, NW, g:nnmvmr £T oN NICHOLSON, S, who departed this . 1 E MAIN 108 - W Spesra OULD the benefits of the most CoiNicho enjoyable vacation atone for the loss of vour securities, Liberty Bonds, silverware, jewelry, etc., during your absence? It does not pay to be indifferent about is. One loss of $300 would pay «the rent of a Safe Deposit Bax for a hun- dred years. Use Our Vault for Safety First All-Wool Blankets... .$3.95 | U.S;LOCKER TRUNKS ~ $4.95 Men’s New 89c and $1 Balbriggan Underwear. . .45¢ ea. 10,000 separate shirts and drawers in all sises—finest mill makes. Full cut and well made, METHODS SCIENTIFIC 3 7"\ After we have exam- ined the interior and ex- terior of your eyes and tested their distance vision-power we pre- scribe the exact lenses that you need. Oursisa science of care and ex- ] actness with no possi- bilities of error. Our charges are very reas- onable. M.A.Leese Opricar (9 OCPTOMETRISTS 614 97N ST. N.W. nd Vault—Non-Secterian:: a.ple'ler;etud Care of Gra Natural Beauty Phones L. _‘_l- 4380, . ‘The Park Cems. - tery. Nen-sects. . Fort Lincolnz: %55 FUNERAL DESIGNS. __ GEO.C. S PRESSIVE FLORAL X NCDBRATE PRICES. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. Prompt suto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. ) ,w;ropriate Floral Tokens : Floral Co. WASHINGTONTOSALVAGE CO. | 'fhe Munsey Trust Company | Pa. Ave., Between 13th and 14th Sts. N.W, 933 5th St NW. - 1348 U St NW. 303-5 10th St. N.W. - 3053 M St NW, e 11094 H St. NE. LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF ARMY AND NAVY GOODS - SOUTH OF NEW YORK - . g $222RERRE882RASSIALSL IS R IRIRABTNIININIBAB AR RILRINNING: 5 ey - 2RERE RN ER2RER2RRRERE ggn;snfium ByEsyEEEREyLE EEX222TLIBT!