Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1921, Page 5

-' BAND CONCERT. At Walter Reed Hospital today, 6:45_p.m., by the Interior~De- partment Band, - Walter G. ‘Wilmarth, director. March, “Armistice Da: SCOUT NEWS —— B 0)' ‘Two more weeks and the most suc- cessful season of Camp Roosevelt, the local Boy Scout camp, will close. | and Stephen Hulbert; Troop 60, Jack Younghusband; Troop 70, Tom Goom, David McGonegal, Chester Freeman, ‘Wilmarth Overture, “Alda"”...McCaughey Waltz, “Wedding of the Winds," E Frank Forester, Howard Ball and{ | Hail O atee two aoks Shoula | Robert Wall; Troops 85 and 86, John f Selection. “Woodland”. .Luders Tegistaratthe local scout headquar- | Reinhardt, ’Allen Berlinsky, Carl Song, “AVhen the Grand Old Tegister at the 10c8 fing to an an- | Willams, ' Robert Hodgson, “William Flag Gocs By"....Wilmarth e et Cissued from there yes- | Coober. Nicholas Berezoski, James| | narch, “High School Cadets” :‘:r‘:;;f;;'“""‘ ssae | Whisman and Louis Rgbb_i_ Tronpxn. i Sous { g - vi ers of | John Dunnington, an roop 3 Waltz, “Old Timers". -Lake e oo ek have been | Harry Pryor. Iniermeszo, “Shades of Night: | PleentCen eek's free board at the In appreciation of the work done Friedlander by the scouts, the members and friends of the club sent them to Camp Roosevelt to spend this week. Others who will attend camp _this week are: Troop 1, Richard Hunt; Troop 2, B. Carpenter, E. K. Carpen- ter; Troop 8, Charles Franklin; Troop 10,’A. T. De Groot, R. R. Kelly: Troop 15, R. Reeves, A. Varela, Charles Lit- teile; Troop 17, D. H. Smiley; Troop 19, F. Shull, Burton; Troop 23, H. Bluhm, G. Bluhm; Troop 30. R. T. Norman; Troop 34, G. L. Munson; Troop 37, Virgil H. Warner; Troop 39, B. Plerce, R. Crist; Troop 40, Jack Lee; Troop 47, T. W. Page: Troop 48, Wililam M. Garden, L. Philiips; Troop 51, W. Howison, A. Lutz; Troop 52, A L. Ricker; Troop 53, H. Davidson, McClery, C. E. Myers, A. Johnson, camp and left yesterday to enjoy vard: lh'el!:o;;“lfl. Mark Echels and Dana Leo; Troop 49, Dale Carman and Ray- mond Miller; Troop 53. McCleery, Johnson, Davidson and Myers; Troop $5, Leroy Self. Milton Seif and Earl Brohl, and Troop 86, Ray Betz and Harold-Self. During the international golf tour- nament at the Columbia Country Club scouts to assist the country club offlials in parking and guarding ma- chines, acting as messengers and ren- dering’ any other service possible in- cluded: Troop 35, Dwight Harris and Lester Harris: Troop 53, William Graham, George Marshall, Fred Rueb- sam, Thomas Myers, James Ward and Gordon Ragan; Troop 61, Albert Ilse Money-Saving Bargains In, Gas and Electric Appliances ‘A “Clean-Out” Sale Offering Big Opportunities to Quick Purchasers ‘ 1 Walker Dish Washer, slightly used........, .$90.00 2 New Exhaust Fans, each .$25.00 ¢ 2 D. C. Ceiling Fans, 4 blades, slightly used, $25.00 16-inch Desk Fans, only. ... ¢ .$20.00 2 Small 4-hole Gas Ranges, each .$27.00 1 Incinerator,only ........oo.ue : . . $35.00 Large size, 3-coil Ruud Heaters for big boilers, price, including connections $42.00 Choice Electric Mangles..seanewe .$150.00 & = MUDDIMAN . A. “Star Spangled Banner’ W. Graham; Troop Ball; Troop 56, M. Wesson, J. R. Hill Troop 57, E. Shinkle, W. Fraser, P. Fraser; Troop 60, L. Solomon; Troop 61, B. Wilson, A.' F. Tese, L. Bailey; Troop €3, H. H. Flood; Troop 74, Edward Park; Troop 77, W. Cassidy, R. Cassidy, C. Hines, H. Altemu Troop 85, Leroy Self, Harold Sel Troop 86, R. 8. Betz, W. Cooper, R. Hodgson; Troop 88, H. S. Wendery Troop 91, R. Godhart, Arthur Behnett, Macon Reese, David Aitcheson. Dr. Paul Bartsch, chairman of the camp commtitee, will be at camp this week end and give the boys some talks on nature study. A The following scouts were granted merit badges at camp last wee! Troop 1—Jack Fair, cycling; J. Marshall, craftsmanship, swimming. Troop 2—I. K. Carpenter. first ald and swimming. Troop $—C. B. Hunt, camping. Troop 9—Edgar F. Eagles ton, personal health, physical - de velopment, public health, swimming. Troop 16—Wheeler, Braden, first aid and pioneering. _Troop 30-—Jerome Staley, first aid; Walter Staley, bird study, pioneering, poultry keeping. Troop 39—Raymond Crist, handi- : Girard. Lee, first aid, handi- Iltenavlnq‘. physical develop- poultry keeping. Troop 40— ment, tricity, safety first: James field, lifcsavine. Troop T Preston Frazer, first aid to animals, personal health. bl alth: J. Slater David- son, pioneering, poultry keeping, pub- lic health; C. B. Adelman, carpentry. draftsmapship, first aid. first aid to animals, personal health, pioneering. public health. Troop 83—Earl B. Smith, first aid, handicraft, personal health, physical development. Troop 103—David Lockling, electricity, first aid, machinery, ploneering. TWO BATHERS DROWN. FOLEY, Ala., July 28.—Jack Stollen- werck and Southerland Noble, two well { Mont v, were di - 1204 G St. JiTe 616 12th St EEEE SERTIR young people from Montgomery. . The Latest American and London | Luggage At the Very Latest Prices On the eve of yourvacation we offer | a rare assortment of magnificent leather bags and suit cases. Some of the exhibit is London Luggage, and some is Ameri- can made. But all is Luggage you’ll be proud to carry—not only this season or next, but for years to come. We bought these when leather reached its lowest level and that is why the prices ‘are lower than they have been for years. Three examples of a comprehensive - collection are shown below—with = English Kit Bags and Suit Genuine Cowhide Leather Cases of the finest quality Suit Cases. Built-in steel Genuine Cowhide Leather Bags. All sizes. All leather English Cowhide, with Lon- frames—a make famous for :':l:;l buf:v:::in;.::ngz""é?,: don-made frame and solid the everlasting quality of its ors: Cordovan, Brown, brass fittings. All sizes. workmanship. Easily worth Black. Easily worth $IS Easily worth $30 and $35. and $20. $19.75 $20 and $25.- $14.75 $9.75 o THE AVENUE AT NINTH ; Closed Saturday During July and August | e ! Jack Lee, civics; Dana W. Lee, elec-'{ Mans- | Under a clear, cool sky and away these little campers find that a AMERICANS WIN HONOR. Engineers Given Membership European Societies. Cable advices from London to the headquarters of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers announce that more foreign honors have been conferred upon Americans distin- guished in the engineering profession. Ambrose Swasey of Cleveland, spon- sor of the engineering foundation and past. president of mechanical engi- neers, has been elected to honorary membership in_the British Institution of Mechanical Engineers, in the Brit. Ooo% SET OF in * ' A That really giveés satisfaction: The Anchor Bar Plate —1s the nearest approach to nat- M. ural teeth today. They Look Like Natural T:L"- -~ t suug, will not drop down while talk- (n‘nor :':‘l“ 'eeth will not break off, because they are held steadfast by & mew process. I attend each Patient personally, which is your assurance of expert, careful dentistry. HAVE YOUR TEETH put in perfect condition before Vacation Time. CROWN WORK—BRIDGE WORK FILLINGS—EXTRACTING DR. SMATHERS 7th & K Sts. N.W. $t; Tere Entrance on 7th St. Phone Frank. 7506 Hours: 9 AM. to 7 P.M. Sunday by Appointment Only O o0 00 O O 00 90 o% % A Qoogrefratoaioifoedradeadoifosfoadred litter jure and 714 12th St. N. W. Gernl-laden dirt, dust and ful suction of its air stream. As the Royal cleans by air— alone—there is nothing to in- draperies. Every room in the & house is kept daintily sweet great purifier—air. Che Carroll Electeic Co. THE SUNDA¥ STAR. WASHINGTON; D. €., JULY 24, 1921—PART 1. e e e i American from the moise and dirt of the city picture hook has a great appesl. ish Institution of Mining and Metal- lurgy and in_the- British Institution of Mining Engineers. Charles F. Rand of New York been electe an honorary member the Institu- tion of Mining and allurgy and of the Institution of Mining Engineers. Mr. Rand, who is chairman of the ecutive committee of the United States { Engineering Foundation, has been made {an honorary member of thes British |Iron and Steel Irstitute. Other elections announced by cable were those of Col. Arthur S. Dwight of New York and William Kelley of Vulcan, Mich.. to honorary membership in the Institution of Min- ing Enginee; —_— |OFF TO POSTAL CONGRESS (U. S. Agents Seek Better Mail Service With South America. NEW YORK, July 23.—0. K. Da: secretary of the National Foreign Trade Council, and win Sands, head of the foreign mail department at Washington, left lere today on | the new passemger liner American { Legion for South Amreica. as dele- | gates to the Pan-American postal | congress, to be held next month &t { Buenos Aires. Stating that this was the first time he United States had been asked 0 send representatives to thts con- the “American delcgates said they would ‘endeavor 1o expedite in- terchange of mail, and to bring about closer business relations Sailing on her maiden voyage, the American Legion carried more than one hundred passcngers. including many representatives of uth Amer ican business firms. She was corted to sea by several airplanes carrying legion officials. At Rio de | Janeiro and Buenos Aires, American | veterans of the world war will be | entertained on board the shi can not resist the power- the finest rugs or finest fresh by - Nature’s own We will be. pleased to DEMONSTRATE Phone M: 7320 *"Icsents the estate. ILL. r, a good story and audience. {FULL MILITARY BURIAL Washington Engineer Died From ‘Wounds Received in Belleau ‘Wood Battle. ‘0t of the hody of Lieut. Ste- P. McGroarty of Falls Chure who died in France June sult of wounds rec - of Belleau wood, when a sec- of his regiment, the ineers, fought with th s, will be held with full s at Arfington nation: afternoon at 2 phen McGroarty was where he wix born Decem- 1894, the son of Charles N, McGroarty, chief of the divisioff of {louns and currency in the Treasury | Department. He rec d his educa- ! tion in the public schools of the Dis ! was graduated from the | Western High School in 191 graduated from the Univers i ginia in the 1917 class of engineer- |ing. and was commissioned a lieuten- ant’ in th neer Corps shortly after leaving the institution. Receiving his trainind at’ American University camp, Camp Gordon, At- anta, and at the engineer school at Belvolr, he was sent overseas at- tached to the 2d Engineer: vision His regiment was on active duty at the front when he joined it at | Verdun He was posthumously cited by the general of the American expeditiona | forces for gallantry in action, and has been honored by two posts of the Legion: the McGroart Stanbaugh Post of Falls Church, Va., and the McGroarty-O'Connell Post o the Distric A tablet to his memory has been erected in the Falls Church Presby terian Church, and he is one of the men in_whose memory a tablet was unveiled recenttly at the centennial celebration at the University of Vir- ginia. w native of lieved Injured in France, Found. Stripped of his clothing, Raymond E. Strong, twenty-twa years of age, was found dead in his bed at his room at 482 Pen afternoon barricaded with furniture. A gas jet with tip removed was open. Coroner Nevitt igsued a certificate of suicide. Strong, according, to the police. is believed to have been an ex-service man. He was treated in Providence Hospital until July -3, for injuries to his back, thought to have been caused lin France. His clothing was in poor condition and there was every evi- dence that he had been unable to obtain employment. police said. The is at the District morgue. Rela- in Richmond, Va. have been notifled, Marriage Licenses. iage licenses have been issued to the 1 b follo Thomas E. Miller and Henriette A. Martin. Arthur C. Gerlach A ¥. F. Lowbardy and Kathterine E. W am L. Moore ing and Arminta T. Woodward. Burton A. Dye of Fort Myer, 28d Bes . Whipp of Barnesville, Md. rence R. A. Gilmore and Harclett E. J. Little of Richmond and Francis . Foster of Asbury Park, N J. William Glascor and Jane Pickett. Frederick J. Byers of Loug lsland, N. Y., and Mabel P. Devine of this efty. Pernard 1. Bplec eud Etliel M. Harry. Clarles B, “Apperson and Marguerite G. han. am De Graela and Fdna M. Brownste: ISh i i The Amos Kendall House. [ To tie Editor of The Star: last Sun, ion of Brady most _interesting ails, but the item that keenest attention was House 494 Mar; | tograph its several d tracted m that concerning : Avenue, South Washingten,” which fs stated to have been erected by George { Kendall, brother of Amos Kendall of Kendall Green. M 6 | the building of this house was that it {was constructed by Amos Kemdall-for a home until he moved to the graat Kendall Green one. To secure con- firmation of “my belief 1 wrote to Levin Corbin H occupant of the house, calling his at- tention to The Star article. A prompt reply followed, saying “Amos Ken- dall, as I have alwavs understood. built this house and lived here for a time and moved to Kendall Green, |leaving my grandfather, his brother, George M. Kendall, in this place to finish the additions. privilege of closely treasuring the !names and hubitations of the honor- jable men from the southwest section j whose public careers !the “entire District. | Notley Young, one of the four land ‘preprietors of the new capital, and | Robert Brent, our first mayor, who i held the office for eight terms; on to | Thomas Carberry, who became a later successor; _then to. Walter Lenox, ! mayor in 1850, and Alexander Shep- herd. both ‘born in this section, come :Richard Bland Lee, Thomas Law, Mrs. Scuthworth, Gideon Wells, Crosby | . Noyes, etc. /Of fourse. Amos Ken- dall must not lose his place in the list, which ‘can be lengthened out at pleasure. 1 must add a few comments from one of the Ramblers 1920 articles in The Star: - “It is not easy to nanle a mémber of. an old South Washington family whose grandfather or grandmotier did not live between the, Arsenal -and the two rivers Thousands of men and women now living on the ‘parks. | ‘heights’ and ‘terraces’ will cast thehr { thoughts back to the old family home jon the vy Yard' or’'thé ‘Island.’ It was not many years ago that North- west Washington was commons, pas- iture, bog, forest. rugged hill and steep ravine. “What “i8 how ~Soufh | Washington was then' all -Washing: ton, with the exceptionof a narrow tringe of settlement north sf YHe Avenue.” MRS. A. E. WRIGHT. AT DR A LEAVES NO- WILL. Alexander Duehay, who ‘diéd.Jine left no- will.- . Application fer - letters of administration on his estate was made today to the ‘Probate Coufrt by his son, ¥rancis.'H. Duehay.: The estate comprises premises 1215 Ver- imont avenue northwest, valued at 20,000, and personal |§5.330." The heirs incfude Francis H. and William Duehey, sous, and three grandchildren, Mabel E. and’‘Lens Duehay and Anna D. Heise; dauglh- ters of a deceased .son, Charles.R. Duehay. . Attorney..Clinton:Robb,_rep.., l' FOR LIEUT. McGROARTY | United | 5th | 2d Di- | ENDS LIFE WITH GAS. I Naked Body of R. E. Strong, Be-I Ivania avenue yesterday lteams from Connel Fhe door 10 the Toom was | boel) | HEADS ALUMNI BODY. {Will be represented on the university | i i { [ Army understanding of ! feature the annual enc ndy, now owner and } { ~ Joseph F. Birch’s 1 have long exerdised a birthright { 3034 M St. N.\W. were of value to aad embalmer. h | dious chapel a: Beginning with | dious i perty ‘worth ‘ fthe ALABAMA T0 FIGHT RATE RAISE ORDER Will Defend State Right to Regulate Intrastate Tariff Over I. C. C. By the Avsocin‘ed Press MONTGOMER Ala.. cording to informa jthe capitol this afternoon, Alabamai L will resist with every available source the ex tion in Alabama [ ithe recent order of the Interstate] ‘emmerce Commission directing the | outhern rallway, the Alabama Great outhern and the Mobile and Ohiol railroud to increuse certain rates be- | | Lween points within the state of Ala- | bama o & level with rates in effect | i l | July 23—Ac-! n given out at| betteen Meridian, Mixs, and points in Alabama Gov. Thomas . Kilby held a con-| ference Saturday with giembers of the | {Alabama public service commission iand the uttorney general, at whicl it | 'wns agreed thut t Alabama rates nd the state's authority to regulite the intrastute freight rites are to be jdefended, und Attorney General Har jwell G. Davis waus authorized to e ploy special counsel to represent the state. H Shippers Invited 10 Ald. _Traffic bureaus wnd shippers’ organ- izations over the stute are invited to join in the fight, which will be made in federal or stute courts, or both, as | may be decided by attorneys, i According to B. H. Cooper, i : A the ssion. the f preseribed imum rea rates by the I tersiote Commerce o ission in the 4\10'> dian ci will result in gross | discrimination against shipp, in- j#lde the stute of Alabuma and should not be allowed 1o go unchallenged “Instead of going up at this tim £aye Mr. Cooper, “they should be {coming down and the railroads them- selves should not attempt to put in effect rates that are higher than those already in effect. RAIL VETERANS EXPECT 12,000 TO ATTEND PICNIC Special Trains Will Be Run From | Connellsville, Pittsburgh, Cum- berland and Baltimorg. | 8pecial Dispateh to The Star. CUMBERLAND . July An nouncement was made, foliowing the | joint meeting of the committee whic will have charge of the picnic of the ! Baltimore #1:d Ohio Veterans' Asso- | tion Auglust 1 that four spe trains will be run to Edgewood Park, Somerset, for the gathering. One of | the truins will be made up in Con- nellsville. Trains will also run from Pittsburgh, Cumberland and Balt more. About 12000 are expe®led to attend. The train from timore will carry Lthe ofti of the association and about fifty members of the Baltimore | division. ~The train running out of | Pittaburgh will run as a local as far| {3 Dawson, muking all stops. From {Daw.ion to the plenic grounds it will | be a through train. stopping only at’ Rockwood. The Connellsville train will run as a local. as will the Cum- berland special. In addition to th four special trains. arrangements | have been completed to have special | coaches put on regular trains to ac commodate persons living at stations {not touched by the specials. Ball games will be plaved between ille and Cumber- land, while other sporting events are being arranged. The Cumberland band and Kiferie's orchestra from Connelsville will furnish music. E. J. Cover, who represented Somer- set at the meeting, announced that in all probability the merchants of Som- erset would follow the plan the started last season, when the picnic was held at Edgewood Park. and de- clare the day a holiday. closing their | business houses to help the veterans celebrate. Edgar J. Moeller President of Co- lumbia Federation. Edgar J. Moeller of New York has | er. {been elected president of the Colum- | nd Mary B. Heath, both { bia University Alumni Feteration to | succeed Stephin G. Williams, it was | announced last night. Arthur e | Booth of New York of the class of '78 has been chosen first vice president; | rge R. Beach of Jersey City of the ars of 95, second vice president, | and Levering Tyson of thé cluss of third vice president. : For the first time the alumni, be- ginning with the next academic ye. card cf trustees Ly one of its num- | ent outside of New York, ! William J. Donovan of Buffulo, nander of the 5 Infant & been chosen tye alumni ing convention Donovan Col. Arthur J. Dwight. 6. A. R. INVITES PRESIDENT. INDIANAPOLIS uly dent Harding today wus come to Indianapolis to review @ parade of the S invited to » EN ot and Republic, which will | mpment her xtended by in behalf of the national | The invitation was Mavor Charles Jewett city as well a§ A. R. organization. _FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L.SPEARE CO., | OFITTED Wins THE oRtorvar o GO EARE ESTABLISHMEY: klin 940 F £ Plione West ¢ Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Livers in_connect! modern creratorium. ) 352 P n.w. Tel cali M. 1 Timothy Hanlon AR SreameCor (FORMERLY $40 F STWMW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichol "5 CARDS OF THANKS. FRITTB. We wish to thank our relatives and friends tor their atteptions during the il % of our wou and brother. aiso for the hemutiful floral tributes and sympathy at Wi n MR AND MEN. H. O, FRITTS AN DAUGHTER. 2 HIGGS.. We wish 1o express our simcers th aud appreciation to vur relatives anc frieuds for thelr eympathy and foral tributer t the death of our beloved baby son. RAY g THE FAMILY. . only son of Cathe Inte W lliau connty At Galen Wall. Atla B S Col. ok, A nd mother of Lieut Do TS0 A Fua ndd (nee Auyden). Funeral ( hiw late residence Monday, i and at 10 am terment DERMODY. for the repose Arliz, bier late resid 0 mans ut Nt Kelst at Mt am., . Funeral from I partment, 1 at Xy 1 P U8 HENDRICKS e Onondug, ML late residence. N irkin of WLiE Riar LUBLIN. BANNAH . widow Owear N Lubdin, ut 11 ter, Mis. Arthur € ave. now. JAME of Cora Mclpnn T the resdencs k. Interiwe twie city, at 1 240 cemetery On Friday, lome, Wi (LEX 0. ROCKWEL Dapers please copy.) SMALL. priva funtry, tional " cem 1921wt invited. rlington, lock 1921, ut her Bultimore, Md of B George T late James £ Iuterment in 1 cometory 2 full triompi of . at 5:15 am at’ Addison v LOUIS| . Departed 1hi faith, July 22, her dmnghter's hom: Hetzhts, Mrx at Falrmont Seott, Theodore. Natis fax. Fureral eld at 7 F st July Dlese WIGGINS. delpii Wige. Etlel Notice of funeral hereafter. Friday, July 22 beloved 3 oungs s and Mre. Ll Interment Glenwood cemertery. IN MEMORIAM. BROWN. A tribute to the memors of onr dea- wife and mother. LAURA J. BROWN, en Into eternul 1est tiree vears hres vears ago this morning LAY the duy was breakiug fair The Lord in Hix tender pity Listened to ms motler's prayer She suffered mortal anguisl And prayed that she might go live with Christ Ler Savior, Away from pain and woe. He took her to be with Him In the n above. Wihere sorrow never come and Jove. HUSEAN Wiggins. YOUNGS, ate and Hut all i pers R _DEVOTE! X, BURGESS. 1In mother, MARY four vears ago today. HE . H ) AND DAUGH and RTER. five years ago today CARTER. nd ir love was cold, lights were burning dim that the Shepherd from His fold Had smiled and drawn her unto Him . the Stepherd ., the 3 donr . Seattle and Los please copy.) S e m motiier, . HA rest thres 1 monrn op you. dear mamm... ¢ with outward showt £ that monrns sincercly Tow. HANNAH ALLEN NAYLOR. 1In xid but loving memory of r hushand and oor devoted father. D. NAYLOR. who departed this life T you, dear fathor, 1 alone mory i the denrest friend 1 grief o eall its own x of sorrow hinug o of sadess flow: cmors Kesps You ne T s, 1 3 ) CHILDRE: THOMPSON T brather. THOMPS awny 4. 1904, A. PFEIFFER. remembrance of our desr ARET L. WILLIAMK, wiho seventeen other, MARC depnrted . HER DEVY LIAMN AND WILLIAMS. 1In sud but ! other dear. CATHE I WILLIAME. “who departed this years age today, July 24, 19 A faithful wmother. loviug aud kind: A better mother JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Modern Chapel Private Ambulances. Livers in_Connection. .- Frank Geier’s Sons Co., - 1113 SEVENTH, STREET X.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call. N Fhone Lincol 412 H st. n. S Automoblie_Funetal Modera Chapel. ““ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S.. ZURHORST 1° E. CAPITOL ST. 1 Cedar Hill Cemetery * apel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Unsurpassed Natural Beauty Pu. AV . Extended. . ONZ and L. 4360 Pl;one Main 3707 for dis- tinctive designs. Blackistone, 14th and H. —Wa SPOGIANZS in SeRIBNING and erect- ing’ tmperisha q:qu‘ur‘l-u of quality and character. E5 % We wiif-glagly show you many beauti- J of obr werk In any of the INC., __THE_J. F. MANNING CO. 914 Fifteenth 8treet. Gude Prom; to delivery service. AFities expressive -inexpensive. Appropriate Floral Tokens Wa Floral Co. 24th and N. ¥. Ave. Main 106, GEO.C. S! Ay J=xi at MOD] FLOBAL EMBLEMS Phone M. AATH PRICES. LWe1TIN