Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO: NAVY OFFICERS RESIGN. Resignationg of Lieuts. Roger P. g\dair and Julius J. Lorsing, U. 8. N., aveh been accepted by the Secretary of the MISS H. C. ELLERY LAST SURVIVING GRANDCHILD DECLARATION SIGNER NEWPORT, R. I, August 12. Henrietta Channing Ellery of this city has the distinction of being the last surviving grandchild of a signer of the Declaration of Ind pendence. Shé is the granddaugh- ter of Willlam Ellery. Miss Ellery was born April 8, 1838, and has lived her entire lifs in Newport. Neither she nor her sister Mary, long since deceased, ever married. For a great many years they made their home in the Ellery homestead ‘on Thames street, the home of their grand- father, but this house is no long er standing. ‘The Newport chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution is named after this signer of the Declaration of Independ; ence: It was at the invitation of Miss Ellery that the chapter was formed in his house in 1896. She has always been deeply interested in the chapter, and kept up her active membership in it, attending all meetings, as long as ber health permitted. The trunk that Willilam Ellery took with him from Newport to Philadelphia when he went there to sign the declaration, is in pos- session of the D. A. R. chapter, & gift from the Misses Ellery. Opposite the old homestead the family owned a three-cornered piece of land at the apex of which stood the liberty tree. A few years ago Miss Ellery presented this land to the city for park purposes. It has been-improved, beautified. and the city has hon- ored the donor by christening it “Ellery Park.” —_— SERVICES FOR SOLDIER. Funeral of Abe Bellmore, Who Died | Abroag, to Be Held Sunday. Funeral services for Private Abe Bell- more, who was killed in the Argonne Forest, September 28, 1918, will be held at his residence, 2110 18th street, at 1 p.m. Sunday. Services will later be conducted by Rabbig Shefferman and Silverstone at the Adas Israel Synagogue, 6th and I streets. Before enlisting Private Bellmore was employed by the Du Pont Powder {Be Loyal to This Wasnisigton rroauct ChevyChace mayonnaise Excels Pl e Franklin 335 to Chevy Chase Fc:;n Products Company if your grocer is not supplied. . Sl @ Hike @ Nl @ e @ ik Ferdinand Small is the king of them all; He can chart up a strike with most any old ball Thzmkdleyq\fivusv\mFudy‘:lzlivus—- His normal capacity’s twenty Green Rivers. Call Sas-O Bottling Co. Lincoln 1212 ABE BELLMORE. Company, Wilmington, Del. He is sur- vived by his parents, Mr. and Mr: Edward Bellmore, two sisters, Mrs. B. ‘Walder and Mrs. J. Hoffman, and two *brothers, Carl and Bernard Bellmore. ) VIR @ W @ Y Look On The Soles For The Regular Price! ' No guessing the saving! Nq doubting the value! A Sale in which you know to the Penny what You Save! Our Entire Stock of This Season’s Smartest Alewark Pumps& Oxfords For Women At Three Amazingly Low Prices! No sooner had we announced the beginning of our big Midsummer Clearance Sale when hundreds of women came from all parts of the city and vicinity to share in the wonderful values we advertised. 'WARK sales come only twice each year, but when we hold one of them we are overwhelmed with business. That’s because our sales are always as adver- tised. The values are exactly as stated. You know you are getting a $6.00 shoe at [ ] Y @ D. G, FRIDAY, AU MARRIED HALF CENTURY. HOLD GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieber Cele- brate 50th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieber, resi- dents of this city for the past forty years, celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary yesterday at the home of their gon, John R. Bieber, 1328 Shepherd street. Nine children, sixteen grandchildren and five great- grandchildren, besides two sisters and a brother, were present to felici- tate the 'couple, who have passed life's fittieth milestone in marital happiness. The pastor and members of the Ladies’ Aid of :5t. John's Luthcran | Church will be present. Mr. Bieber is seventy-five vears old and was born in_Germany. He served throughout the Franco-Prussian war, coming to this country soon after its end. Until his retirement from ac- tive work he carried on the trade of a cabinetmaker. His wife is sixty- seven years old. They reside at 499 M street southwest, but have been living during the summer at their cottage at Colonial Beach, Va. BILL MEETS OPPOSITION. Protest Barring From Prosecuting Claims Against U. S. Numerous former government em- ployes protested to a House commit- tee yesterday against emactment of a law which would prevent them from prosecuting claims against the government until they have been out of government service three years. Oliver Phelps said the measure was “the meanest thing of the kind ever drafted” and would disbar many law- yers. He indicated that a legal fight on its constitutionality would follow passage. ORDERED TO CANAL ZONE. { Col. Andrew Hero, jr. Coast Artil- ilery Corps, with the 39th Artillery Brigade, at Camp Jackson, S. C.. has been ordered to the Panama Canal Zone, to command the Panama coast artillery district. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears 2k the Signatare of 8-1b. i Cans of peach and bi a supply for winter. russet and navy high and low AND MRS. HENRY BIEBER. FARMS FOR SERVICE MEN. 200 Will Be Opened on Reelaimed Land Next Month. More than two hundred farms on goyernment reclaimed lands will be opened to entry by former service men next month. Until sixty days after the opening, the Interior De- partment announced today, none but veterans will be permitted to make filings, but others will be accepted later, if any claim remains unfiled by soldiers at that time. The farms are located on the North Platte irrigation project, Wyoming, and will be opened for entry Sep- tember 9, while others on the Sho- shone project, fifty-seven in number; will be opened one week later. TILT OVER NEWBERRY. l Memorial Eulogizing Michigan | Senators Read in House. The reading of a memorial from the Michigan legislatrre _eulogizing Sena- tors Townsend and Newberry of that state precipitated a tilt in the House NORTHEAST, U ST. and GEORGETOWN BRANCHES OPEN TILL 10 P. M., SATURDAY Specials For Saturday I U. S. SURPLUS PROPERTY l AUSTRALIAN JAMS Chcice of finest blackberry, gooseberry and quince jams of standard pack—also 8-Ib. 5-0z. cans- ckberry flavors at $1.25. ANY SHOE IN THE HOUSE Over 5000 pairs of brand-new officers’, field, Grades that sell at reliable stores for $6 and $7. | yesterday, during whicl’ Mr. Newberry was referred to by Representative Gar- !rrll. Tennessee, acting democratic lead- ier, 'as “under the gravest suspicion, sentative Fordney, The communication was read by a cierk at the request of Mr. Fordney, who er explained he “wanted to show that the democratic party tried to put in-jail one of our senators, who has been ex-l cnerated in the courts and by the entire republican membership of the Senate committee which investigated his elec- tion.” NAVY CHANGES ANNOUNCED. Commander John H. Newton at the Naval Academy has been assigned to | duty as executive officer of the Great Northern, prospective flagship of the C. Logan at the Newport naval train- ing station, has been assigned to duty as navigator of that vessel. D. 8. C. FOR SERGT. LAPEAN. distinguished service cross to Serst. Fred W. Lapean, medical detachment, 7th_Infantry, of Holyoke, Mass., and to Private Willlam Sanford, medical detachment, 369th Infantry, of Engle- wood, N. J.. for extraordinary heroism | n_ action in France in the fall of 918, Atlantic fleet, and Commander Georgel X President Harding has awarded the { & GUST .12, 1921 DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD. . Father -and Daughter, in Two Btates, Die Within Two Days. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va., August 12.—FbLen Laws died at his home, at»>Catlitts Station, on Sunday morning at an advanced age. On Monday, Mr. Laws' daughter, Mrs. Alice Boody, died at her home, in Philadelphia. The body of Mrs. Boody was brought to Cat- {‘lllt;, where a double funeral was 'ME. Laws was a brother of Samuel M. Laws of Herndon and an uncle of Mrs. Magnus T. Wilkins and Clar- enge M. Florance, both of Herndon. THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia and Maryland, partly cloudy and somewhat cooler tonight; tomorrow, fair; gentle to moderate west and northwest winds. For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in north portion tonight; moderate to fresh west and northwest winds. For West Virginia, generally fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer and barometer read- Ings since 2 p.m. yesterday: Thermometer—4 p.m., 86; 8 p.m., 81; 12 midnight, 75; 4 am., 74; 8 am., 76;! noon, 82. Barometer—4 p.m.. 30.12; 8 pm., 30.11; 12 midnight, 30.11; 4 a.m., 30.10; 8 a.m., 30.13; noon, 30.14. Highest temperature, 87, occurredin the camp gymnasium. at 3 p.m. yesterday. ; . Lowest temperature, 72, occurfed at ! Will furnish 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest 87; lowest, 71. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the | tesies; la wateP at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- verature. 72; condition, muddy. Up-River Waters. row morning at 10:45 o'clock. Th HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., August | judges of (his contest are Mop Capt. Barnard and Lieut. 12.—The Potomac river and thre Shenandoah river clear this morning. Weather in Various Citlen. § ZTemperature. g 2 s i : Stations. 2 J Alilene, Tex. 30.00 ny 30.00 ry Atlantle 0 Baltimore .. 30, Bismarck ... 30.20 Boston .08 Buffalo Cleveland Denver Detroft £l Pano, 5. Loulsville .. Miami, Fla. . 30 New Orloank 80.16 ork. ... 30.08 "l iaboma "’ 30.06 0.01 Rain Philadelphia. 30.10 Cloudy Phoenix, Ariz 2084 Clear Rain Rain jouds Pt.clondy 30.04 Pt.cloudy .96 Cloudy 3 30,08 Cloudy 3 3012 Clear 8t. Paul 30,14 Clear enttle 30.06 Clear WASH., D.C. 3012 Cloudy PELLAGRA DANGER GROWS Plague’ Encouraged by Restricted Diet in South. A review of federal health activi- ties during the past year, issued today by the public health service, contains a reaffirmation by Surgeon General i Lay in sl { H..S. Cumming that pellagra “has given indications of becoming danger- ous, owing to the economic depression among farmers, and especially among the tenant cotton growers of the south.” These people. the review says, ‘have been rendered practically pen- niless by the condition of the cotton market and are forced to live on salt vork, corn bread and molasses, which when eaten exclusively for a few months are almost certain to cause pellagra.” GETS EMBASSY POST IN SPAIN Commander David McD. LeBreton, jon duty in the office of naval intel- ligence, Navy Department, has been detailed as “naval attache at the United States embassy. Madrid. Spain. —_——asey. Madrid Spain MOURNING BLACK CARMACK Dyed Within 24 Hours Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5233 2469 18th St., Col. 638 lasts, in all sizes. $4.95 DRY CLEANING Co.| was muddy | Smith, i jPasses will ve rejuired te return to RAIN BRINGS RELIEF FORMEN AT CANP! First Formal Dance to Be Held at Meade Tonight, With Many Guests. Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMP MEADE, August 12—A fine rain and cooling breezes from the north brought relief here today from the stifling heat which has prevailed during the past week. Students of the civilian military training camp have been required to put in five hours of hard work in the morning on_the drill field. With the break in the heat wave, many of the boys who are now on the ‘sick list are expected back in the ranks this afternoon. Students are required to learn in one month what the Regular Army man acquires in three months, and as a consequence the intense heat of the past few days quickly exhausted the weaker -onstitutions. Final Inoculation Today. All students who have not yet re- ceived their third injection of typhoid vaccine will be required to report to Army surgeons for their final in- oculation this afternoon. Tonight the boys will enjoy their first formal dance, which will be held Refresh- ments will be serve: The band o the music. A large con- tingent of Washington and Baltimore EBirls is expected to arrive in camp tonight to attend the dance. _The first competitive drill forma- tion, including, one, salutes and cour- two, manual of arms; three, of the soldier; four, guard uty, and five. personal hygiene, will be held in the camp stadium tomor- school Mickle of the 41st Infantry; Capts. Annis, Anderson and Stanton, sur- geons of the .C. M. T. C., and Capt. Suickler, recorder and official an- nouncer. Preliminary Contests. The preliminary contests for Satur- day competition “were held by pany M iast ni John De Witt, inary competition rlatoon in ealut Edward Proc-or, ght and this morning won of the prelim- the secont| covitesies, | - lieutenant e hoys will e of absence Lave their second from camp begi tomorrow noon. All receiving camp not later than 9 o'clock Sat- urday night. If they wish to spend Sunday at home a second pass will b roquir It ‘s expected that no Student will be refused a pass be- cause of demerit marks received dur- ing the past week. v MINE WORKERS’ UNION WILL NOT DISCUSS CUT Ready to Confer on Conditions in Industry, How- ever. Representatives of the Mine Work- ers’ Union are willing to meet with representatives of the coal operators and government officials in a confer- ence to discuss conditions in the in- dustry, but not be willing to con- sider proposals involving reductions of wages, Walker J. James, represent- ing the union, said yesterday in dis- CUSSing a report that Secretaries Honver and Davis were planning such a ecnference. It the vroposed conference is for the purpose of urging coal users to buy'their coal now, the mine workers will give it every Support, Mr. James said. Union representatives have con- ferred recently with Secretary Davis, it was learned and have told him that Suggestions to the effect that reduc- tion of wages would solve the prob- lem growing out of lessened de- “ridiculous.” mand for coal w “Bituminous miners throughout the country are working on an average of but two days a week,” Mr. James said, “to ask them to accept a re- duction of wages,” he added, “would be foolish. for a wage reduction would not increase the number of days they are working. The hope was expressed that the government and coal opera- tors would start a campaign to bring about a change’ in the coal mining industry that would give the workers at least four da; a week in the sum- mer and five days in the winter. AMENDS DEFENSE ACT. Senate Passes Bill Affecting Eli- gibility of National Guard Officers. A bill making minor amendments in the national defense act affecting the National Guard was passed yesterday by the Senate, after receiving indorse- ment of :\'auognl Guard organizations and the War Department. It provides for matters of adminis- tration, making more certain the eligibility of National Guard officers for general staff duty, giving them DIED. ay, August 17, M08 Duke «t r INS. ag: atlpm. Alexandrii . Suddenly, August 11, 1 HOLLIDAY, danghter of Rev. Louisa Ogle Beall. Funerel from Rockville P. E. Church, Saturday, August 13, at 11:30 am. . 1921, B Alexm d wife of gust 13. t nvited. I BRADY. Suddenly, on Friday, August 1921, at 7:30 a1 her ence, 1320 X pitol st., BLANCHE LUCILLE, 1 wife of Dr. J. Chester Brady and da of Mrs. Alice Van Sant. Notice of fumeral bereufter. . CLARK, On Thursd LAUKENCE FRA »t. we., bel rank K aud Sarab J. Clark. aged 1 year and 6 months. neral from chapel of Jumes T. Kyan, Pa. ave. se., Saturday, 9 w.m COLE. Weduesday, residence, 1832 Biltmore st. Iusband of Sulliv August 11, 1 8 CLARK, 427 a3 William andEleanor brother of J. C. Le Grand Hon. William H. ( Funeral at 4 p. Kelatives are request Suturday, August 13, 3 pm. Burpowe of attending the funeral HOMAS H. COLE HA CRAWFORD. T t Walier Reed Hoxpital, Gen. CRAWFORD. Interment will take place Baturday, August 13, ut 11:30 s.m., at the Arlington pational cemetery. CRAWFORD. The District of Columbia Comumuanders of the Mifitary Order of the Loval Logion of G States an cid “Toterme " K. Arms Commaunde THOMAS H. M FEe i DORE. oOn Worcester, Mass., COEUR (Katherine M of Kobert A. and Mary M. at Convent of Notre Dawme, GATCHELL. Suddenly, Thursdus morning. Au gust 11,3 u at hix_ rexi ELLWOOD Notice of funeral fee Coutesville and Oxford, Pu., copy.. (Philadely papers pi ) 192 o8 at 11:30 wan., E st se., Mr Cliarle Okte Scliottrol g Powickson and Mrs, Friday at 2:30 o cemetery. Iuterment Congre Suddenly Siblex H 1 . August 11, 1921, EMMA uf Warren dley. ag Funeral from ‘her late A v. August ex und fricnds invited 1o ment at Rock Creek cemetery. August 9, 1 IEK, in 1 Funeral from the chape Compans. 1205 1 gust 13, at national ) ajuel, densburg road. at 2 pm. Naturds ment will be in Glenwood cemeters. and relatives are iovited 1o attend TAULELLE. Wednesdas. August 10, 1 ACGUSTE, bel, Delphine . Taulelle. Fun, o el of Wi H. Sardo & Co.. 412 H st. on Satur duy. August 13, 10 am ives wid friends invited fo attend. Iuterment private at Mt. Olivet cemet WAYS. Departed this life August 11, 19 ARGRET L. WAYS. wife of Dennis mother of James A. Olga and Haro Funeral from St. Jobn's Bapt; . Arlington, Va.. Saturday. Aug: 3, 1:30 o'clock pom. 1 Relatives and friends are invited. " Asleep in Jesus! peaceful rest, Whose waking is supremely biest E mxfl( August 10, . CHARLES 11 N, son of the late Jubn Q. and Elien W Funeral from . F. Harvey's Sons chapel Saturday at 1 p.m, 3 IN MEMORIAM. ARNOLD. In memory of a devoted h and father. Rev. WM. R. ARNOL died eight years ago today. August Loved in life, Remembered "in_death. WIFE AND CHILDREN. = ut loving remembrance of 8 devoted husband and rs ago todny. August AND CHILDREN., * A loken of love to the saord my dear bushand, AUGUST!S MURKAY, who departed this life one year 2go todny; August 12, 1920. We did not know the pain you bore: Your willing hands shall work no more. We could mot share with sorrow. pain, But hope to meet again He left us with a Christian flight, Though it wius God's delight. HIS LONELY WIFE, E BREZ. In sad COLMAN Bj ‘memory THOMAS. In sad but our lnsband and THOMAS, 2go today, August 12, 1929, In_my heart your memor Sweetly, fond and true. There ix not a day, That 1 d YOUR DEV THOM Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. ) $3.98, for example, because the regular price i ! is deeply stamped on the soles. ¢ 4 Fot v i {the same grade in the National Guard land Federal Reserve Corps and pro- {viding for salary payments in their You won't wake up tired if you sleep on a Conscience Brand Matrress. MEN’S KHAKI PANTS V. L. SPEARE CO, As is the usual thing about NEWARK sales, they are over with quickly. This one will end sooner that any we ever held, despite the fact that it started with a bigger stock than ever. Don’t miss this wonderful money-sav- ing opportunity. Come tomorrow! Choose from hundreds of styles in Choose from Walking Oxtords, Dress every wanted leather, Low Heel or Louis Oxfords, Opera Pumps, Eyelet Ties, Heel. All Sizes. Strap Pamps and Colonials. 98 €)% % falues Values Values Up UpTo The Regalar Price ss Stamped onthe The Regulay Price 1s Stamped on the The Reguiar Price 5 Stampea on the Soles @ Eoery Pair. ‘Soles oy Every Putr. Soles or Every Pt Women'’s $3.50 White Canvas Oxfords, 39 — $ R/ While they last—hundreds of pairs of smart, attractive NEWARK White Can- vas Pumps and Oxfords that have been $3.50 right along—$2.39. Strap and plain models. Big selection! All sizes! Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6—NONE HIGHER. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States, WASHINGTON STORES ivania Avenue N.\W.' 506 9th Street Northwest = Wm -nv;ulnh Between E and F Streets Open Saturday Night Open Nights > 1112 7th Street Northwest Between L and M Open Nights WASHINGT . 933 5th St. NW. - 303-5 10th St. N.W. Extra heavy quality Olive Khaki Pants, in all sizes (large and small); well made new trousers, Tough—and long wearing. Worth much more! WHITE NAVY HAMMOCKS Extra heavy quality White Duck Full Size Ham- mocks (perfect)—for porches, yards, outings, etc. Special bargain price. Extra standard packs of choice Apricots with heavy syrup—about 2,500 cans to be sold retail at less than present wholesale cost. e (5 STORES)® 1348 U St. N.W. 3053 M St. N.W. 1109% H Street N.E. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY $ 05 *1 1-1b. 14-0z. CANS OF APRICOTS 19c MEN’S $1 UNDERWEAR Famous standard makes of shirts and drawers in all sizes; well made and full cut Egyptian bal briggan garments purchased from U. S. Govern- ment. Our special price is.... MEN’S WHITE HIGH KEDS - All sizes in this lot—fine quality with ribbed sple and heel. Special......... 37c EACH $1:40 Largest Distributors of Army & Navy Goods South of New York ON SALVAGE CO. 14th you want to make sure of a comfortable night, select your mattress from the Conscience Brand line. Whether cotton-felt, kapoc or hair, the long fibre fil- ling guarantees a soft, ' restful bed. Why eake a chance with an un- known brand? Say *“Conscience Brand” to your dealer. Conscience Brénd Mattresses INTERNATIONAL BEDDING CO. Baumione anp Ricmaions, NON D NON OGNS ADVERTISEMENT. THE NEW WAY If SNDONE NG N PN OGN G N O N 5 The Scientific Method—Easy, Gentle, Quick and Sure A famous chemist, some years ago, discovered a way to end corns. A surgical dressing house of world-wide repute adopted and produced it. Millions of people use this in- stant relief and quickly rid them- selygs of throbbing corns. ‘The method is Blue-jay—liquid or plaster. ©ne applies it by a touch. The pain stops instantly. and the whole corn quickly loosens and comes out. Old, harsh methods are supplant- ed by it. So with corn pads, so ‘with paring. All such ways are folly. 2 Try Blue-jay on ome corn now and yum You will be delighted. Your druggist has N Liquid or Plaster ~ Blue-jay Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly { home states. i 1 The measure now goes to the House. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: 3. and Eiva William A. Graves, boy. Frederick A. and Anna Poore, boy. Carl A, thetine E. Knowles, boy James R. and wirl. Harold T. and Beatrice Jenkins, girl. Thoraton J. and Mary 8. Canfield, boy. w M. and Louise Viiet, boy. nd Elizabeth Dixon, boy. Warren P. and Bertha Rober. girl. David H. ‘and Anna Spanier, bo; . Eden, girl. Thomes and Anna R. 0'Brien, girl. Chester E. and Minnie W. boy. les D). and Margarete Prather. boy. Julius and Dorothy Klein, giri. Clarence 1. and Mary A.'King, boy. nd Nellie Thomas, boy. Cha: cli, boy. Julius L. and Helen M. Goodsight, girl, A. and Mable G. Major, girl. Frank and Mattie Bcott, boy. William and Fannie Tymons, boy. Luther D. and Madel Sherman and Lucy Jackson, boj Oliver J. and Ella Ford, boy. —_— ~ TO END CORNS ||CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES £pecial Dispatck to The Rtar, FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August 12—William F. Kennedy, aged eighty-six years, died at the home of a relative, Miss Kitty Peyton, on Weedon street, in this city, of a com- plication of diseases. He moved to this city five years ago from Spotsyl- vania county and had been making his home here since. Mr. Kennedy was a bachelor and a Confederate vet- eran. ELDER §. A. SANGEE DEAD. Fpecial Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., August 12.—Elder 8 A. Sanger, a prominent minister of the Church of the Brethren, died in Bridgewater, after being in failing health for several years. He is sur, vived by his wife and eight children. ler nger sold his farm, near Free Union, about a year ago and moved to Bridgewater. —_—— . COL. JOHNSON ASSIGNED. Arthur ' Johnson, infantry, at Camp Meade, Md.. has been assigned to command of the general intermedi- ate depot-at EITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR COX- * WITH THE ORIGINAL W. & EARE ESTABLISHMENT. Phone Franklin 6626, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme. dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali M. 1383 " Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. W R-SrerreCor J208 H _STREET NW. (FORMERLYS40F STNW)’ PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichols W8-Spesre. JAMES T. RYAN, o311 TA- AVE. 8E. Modern G vats Ambulances. Livers in Connection. Frank Geier’s Sons wCo., 42 1113 SEVENTH STREET 4 Modern Chapel. Tclephone call. North 520 WM. H. SARDO & CO.,, 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. Quick_Dignified and Eficient Service, . 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Service. Ghay CEMETERIES. ‘Phones L. 982 and L. 4380. Fort Lincoln %355 Ferpoaani of graves. B RS T n w: Phone ¥. 416, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artitieexpressive —inexpensive. B MODENATE PRICES. 24161748 A&Jropriate Floral Tokens 24th and X, X. Ave, Mala 208, d."