Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1921, Page 5

AGREAT MONDAY Bargain Table ‘SALE With Every Departient of the Store DROPPING lts PRICES to ROCK BOTTOM LEVEL! INCORPORAT ED ; W. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, August 20.—Tremen- dous wastage In the printing indus- try, which can be best overcome by co-operative effort, was described 1n a report issued tonight by the com- mittee on elimination of waste in in- dustry of the American Engineering 3 FoR | 3 1316 1324 7 ST N s e | E PERCALES, 10 YDS, e Well made, | p YARD-WID y e ik ey strongly taped, | A Splendid assortment of stripes, dots, checks and plaids, on light c neat flowered elastic insert. “‘ or Oark grounds. Good, useful lengths. pattern; full | Al sizes. I cue Council. Overequipment represent- ing a capital outlay of hundreds of millions of dollars was mentioned as an important factor. in printing losses. The committee; which was named by Herbert Hoover and which had pre- viously Investigated various ether’ in- dustries, declared that individual ef- forts to eliminate waste have “proven impotent, except for the individual pocketbook.” Individual industrial- ism was held a failure as applied to the printing industry. Printing, the report sald, repre- sents a total investment of approxi- Il $5 Organdy Dresses, 2 fors 98 79c Envelope | || 40-INCH VOILES, 4 YDS. e e, e e P 90 | | Chremise | || i tmimere sy et ()Y C women, 16 to 40. While they last. Truly a big bargain at this low price. b Eoes — | 2 for 95¢ , = ODD LOT DRESSES, 2 fors 79 ik o™it || | DRESS GINGHAM, 5 YDS. | Volles, singhams and fizured or. . embroidery yokes. alone woven. fast color, good c %o B value. i = for women's and children's dresses. f 2. = = 5 S = $1.25 Envelope = il WASH SKIRTS, 2 for 97 (|| Chemise BLEA. MUSLIN, 6 YDS. White Gabardine ash Skirts, c I Firm woven quality, free from c TGO O | 1|2 for $1.55 || || e worujarions,trersns. yard mately .a billlon and a half dollars, and has an annual prodyction of more than three billion dollars. These fig- ures are based upon the inclusion of such dependent industries as print- ing machinery, ink, type founding a Fine quality, em- two-thirds of the paper industry. broider; trimm, i = “ier. TOWEL CRASH, 10 YDS. Good, absorbent quality unbleached toweling. red * border 'full width. Wortk_l 12%¢ yard. fros WASH SKIRTS, 2 for Falieat Mercerized gabardine, in a hand- some assortment of styles. Sizes 26 to 32 waist. 85¢ Due to Competitior The report referred to a survey con- ducted by the United Typothetas of America, which estimated overequip- ment at from 50 to 150 per cent. || §| Strong competition - everywhere and $1:%5 g Pink Silk the necessity for prompt production were given as causes for this condi- KNIT BLOOMERS, 2 PR. Fine quality pink or white jersey bloomers, elastic waist and kaee. Extra full cut. Good, Serviceable Dress Skirt— 2 for 97c ‘i 49c fine for early fall use. .Good sepa | $2 PLAID SKIRTS, 2 forsl _9_8l Camisoles | | tion. The committee criticised methods used by b employer, deplorins ‘the profiteerin which has existed during the last few years and the distortion of the law rate belt style. All sizes. 7, Fine quality wash | z Il stik, wide lace-trim- I of. supply and dem-nl;i. as well as the !curtailment to which labor has un- med yokes. SERGE SKIRTS, 2 for DROPSTITCH HOSE, 2PR. $7:00 - 69c Ni Bl Serge Skirts, yoke = i ‘Women's . Silk Lis] Dropstitch top, pateh' pockets, well - made. $1 Elastic Hose in’ black, cordovan, gray etc. Fine for house or morning w 3 A i All sizes. upon reasonable hours and the bes! pay obtainable, but that they should i Il Recommendatiop: i{ }ialso co-operate and even be aggressive Top |, in insisting upon the determination and use of production standards in appraising theilr eervice, and that lt?epy !hoEId lend themselves to the greatest possible flexibility in the utilization of economy of the service of their membership. 's Interest. Points to Labo: [CHILD'S DRESSES, 2 fo:s‘ 39| | Corset || CHILDRENS HOSE, 4 PR. : S GOl Gl 1— I 1| [l beh iack et 1326, et 6 C' lz:":h:ks'.w'}xr'..'x?.:":fiffi." b ey 2 ‘or $1.49 | qaity. _ ; > = Made of pink coutil. s wr. sies || || CURTAIN SCRIM, 10 YDS. | Yard-wide. Plain or Fancy Border .|| Curtain Scrim. . Cut from _the. full Worth 19c yard. TOTS’ DRESSES, 2 for Little Mother Hubbard styles. in small check ginghams: embroidery yokes. Sizes 1, 99¢c plece. 97c - ‘the report, {| §{not only be || §{ but also b || §| understood The report said that labor’s respon- sibility for waste | UNBL. SHEETING, 10 Yds. Yard-wide, extra heavy, round thread musiin, fine for sheets or pillowcases. Boys’ Bell Brand Blouses, Striped, White and Khaki Blouses. me”?xmuln “Bell Brand,” sizes to 14 ' Double Bed ‘ 99¢ in 3 95¢ restrictions enforced by the unions, | production. Declaring ndividualisti cotton blankets: || |f | fancy borders; full- | = || famey bo OUTING FLANNEL, 6 Yds Neat ' stripes or _checks, heavy fleeced both sides: 27 inches, wide; a big early fall value. Men’s Cotton Hose, 12 Prs. Black, brown and gray, in good quality hose. Sizes to 11%. " Blanket $1.00 T4c printing | the individual workers.” Standardi- zation of equipment was urged. 23c Wom- Urges “Technique of Management.” TABLE DAMASK, 2 Yds. Fine quality Bleached Table Damask, 58 inches wide; pretty as- sorted patterns; cut from piece. MEN'S BLUE SHIRTS, Good quality chambray, collar at- tached 4nd pocket. Sizes 143% to 16%. 9. ens | $2.25 39¢ 97¢ Vests Concluding its report, the commit- | Kkes these recommendations: | %o the manager of an individual 1 a conscious technique of e ohment "including the develop- ment and use of production quotas. “To managers of the industry 4 for 59¢ Fine gauge wom- en’s cotton ribbed Shirting Madras, 3 Yards, Borden's Fine Quality Woven Shirt- ‘White, tan or gray | Women’s White Slippen,sl ig_ 59¢ Duck, Poplin and Canvas Pumps and Yests, taped meck Madras, yard wide. vari- Oxfords. Sises 2% to 8. and armholes. D oetty sripen: = ole, that the United Typothetae of |:x|er(cl undertake the. d | of the smaller printers along the line of its present work dn cost keeping; that the printing and allied trades, —_— O o NO other factor than public appreciation of the SPECIAL-SIX spread mouth-to-mouth fashion by prideful owners, could account for the unques- tioned arity that it enjoys today. For this b car is a member of andSl:udeba.dker famti'lz : cars whose production sales, during first six months of 1921, exceeded those of every 'other automobile manufacturer in the country with the exception of one manufacturer. of a This is a Studebaker Year ‘Commercial Auto & Supply Co. i\ PHONEF. 3075 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, PRES. " 817 and 819 Fourteenth Street ‘NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS I3 f. o. b. Factories, effective June 1st, 1921 Conpee wnd Yoadeone ROADSTER.......cceonscnes - - $1088 . 2480 oeasesass e ] ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES including the National Association of Purchasing Agents, in joint action develop and adhere to co-ordinated standards for printing products, ma- terials and machine equipment and conduct a publicity campaign for the education of the buyers of printing as to what the standards affecting them are and the advantage to them in their use. “To labor that labor individually and collectively advocate .and co- The Reason “the bargains. CURE FOR WASTE IN PRINTING - \TER INDUSTRY OFFERED IN REPORT| 0 “FIGHT” THE DRY LAW '[2s. Jennie Goldwine, Candidate Committee of Engineering Council Trace ‘Huge Losses to Overequipment and to - Restrictions on Labor Production. ™| Were Working In Excavation is notably less in|Death came non-union plants because of lack of |strangulation. the management within{ling escape, the individual plants still “typically |head from being covered and was H +Pthe report said the {finally dug out with a. i of waste within the individual | blade and face and body lacerations establishments is_the lack |and removed to the Western Maryland Pt accurate production standards con- | Hospital. Moving pictures were made Stituting a fair basis of appraisal for |of plant. that the large establishments |Mother of Mrs. Herbert Hoover lopment | Mrs. icf production quotas for the benefit; | The Electric Shop UGUST SALE 0 I’s Going Big Folks .must be Lamp Hungry—we’re selling Desk Lamps, Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, all kinds of Lamps and Lamp Shades in a fashion so fast that one would be led to believe after a visit to this Electric Shop that it was the Christmas holidays and not August. It’s our August sale and the savings are such that no thrifty homemaker is failing You have choice of our entire stock of electric lamps and shades in this sale. : PAY YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS HERE POTOMAC ELECTRIC "~ APPLIANCE CO. —=Branech ' Store Waskington ' © and 607 14th St. - Fiegirte Builting, 146k and C St N.W. Main 955 operate with the employing printer in the establishment of production qu tas, that through the industrial rela- tions department of the United. Ty- pothetae and through the interna- tional joint conference council they co-operate in the elimination of re- strictions affecting output, and they urge the use of employes within one establishment for more than one class of work. “To the Department of Commerce, that it co-operate with and support the printing and allied trades in bringing about joint conferences, and in conducting a publicity campaign for the 'education of buyers, as to stahdards determined upon, and the adwantages to be gained by their use. FOUR MEN KILLED AS DITCH CAVESIN for'Sewer Near Cum- " berland. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, -Md., August 20.— The fourth man killed 1 e ed in the cave-in ‘and (t0day at Cumberland -Heights, where h employe g | the Vang Construction Company, con- tractors, are building a water and sewer line for the Johnson Heights Corporation, was identified as Jam Doman, aged about fifty-five, of near Romney, W. Va. The others killed are D. F. Hoffman, aged fifty-eight, Ellerslie roa Baptisti, “aged | the printing unions "should ¢ |about twenty-five, and Lonnie’ John- son, colored, aged thirty-five. The. coroner's jury has decided to make a complete probe of the affair and after viewing the bodles, hearing a number of witnesess and visiting the scene of. the accident, adjourned until Monday evening to hear further testi- ny. While the testimony of the witnesses that the men caught in the trap were thought perfectly secure and that the «“It is distinctly to labor's interest | quality of shale was considered of the rather than to 1t ‘detriment,” added | kind that would never disintergrate, “that its service should|members of the jury want to know if as effective as possible, | timbering and shoring should not have definitely recorded and [beeh provided in the narrow ten-foot trench as a safeguard. It required three hours to remove the bodies. from squeezing and One of the men was found in the Tesulting flexibility in main- | posture of ghting a cigar with match f:f:u:-:e X B lanes between laboy and {in hand and cigar between his teeth. Carl Croston of Ridgeley had a thril- managing to keep his roken shoulder the rescue scenes. Santi identified by his brother, Marcoccl Santl, who claimed the body. RITES FOR MRS. HENRY. Buried in California. PALO ALTO, Calif, August 20.— ‘Funeral services were held today for Charles ' D. "Henry, mother o Mrs. Herbert Hoover, whose death oc- curred yesterday at the Hoover homej at Stanford University. Hoover came here from Wash- ington for the services. % VICTIM OF WOOD ALCOHOL. NORFOLK, Va.; August 20.—A victim of wool alcohol poisoning, according to the doctors, John ‘Hurd, retired! seaman, U. 8. N.. dled at noon tod: in a local hospital. He was found in Seamen's Bethel and taken to the hospital, where he died about an hour later. to take every advantage of 1’ land, Announced as Anti-Pro. was | 88 £ | tion since Januany .1, 1921, WOMAN ENTERS POLITICS MISSING CHEMIST AND CHILD HUNTED W. A. Spencer and Daughter Last Seen in Wash- ington. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., Angust 20.—Upon the plea of a frantic wife and mother, Baltimore and Maryland state police today began a search for former Lieut. Willlam Alonzo Spencer, who mysteriously-disappeared in Washing- ton on August 11, with his ten-year- old daughter Cora, who had been visiting an aunt on M street north- west. Spencer, the son ©of the late Theodore Spencer, who was. Wash- ington correspondent for a Hartford; Conn., newspaper, was formerly in the “for G. 0. P. Convention in Mary- " CARD OF THANKS. X, 1 10 e s BT A0 Is jexvuess my sinesee Mapke £ aextn oF e beloved e, BN Y ] red st "B ; CILE BRADY. DR. J. CH! ER BRADY, io e . MARRIED, EY_WERMER. saturdey. 1921, EPPA H. HONZ;M:J’M fi n'f % WERNER. groom, Mr. oper, Landover, Md. * DON. Thursdey. August 18, 1921 in Annapolis, M. Rev Dr. Somer, EMILY C. HIGDGN vad OTTo 2. Kosg™ " . At Baltimore. M. -Augnst 18 1921 BERNARD A SHREVI 100 MARIE C. KETTNER, both of Was side and Mrs. C. R. R COOMBS, mred o0n Friday, August 19, 1921, at 4 P’ (20N LESLIE. beloved won of Wil- laz lie and Edna’ Frizell Coombs, axed Tre Jears six months and twenty-two days. fomeral Monday, August 22. at 10:30 s om 3223 13th st. n.w. Interment Glenwood cemetery. msed away Augus owanhend. . fabr [ snter of " Funer, icago, L. 1921, AR chemical warfare service, having won. a ‘commission through his knowledge of chemistry. Under Nervous Strain. He had been able to go to his work in a Baltimore electroplate plant only intermittently in recent weeks, and just before his disappearence had act- ed as though under a nervous strain, his wife today told the Baltimore police, when she asked that search be Spacial Dispateh ity The Btac- made for him. She fears that both BALTIMORE, August 20.—When | her husband and daughter are dead. Mra. Jennle Goldwine filed her papers [ Mrs. Spencer, who resides at 514 e uth Robinson street, with their four a8 'h“ alqate for ddef‘“ to the |, her children, all boys, said that on republican state convention Wednes- | August 10 her husband, who was de- day, she not only became the first|voted to his children, took his four republican woman in ‘Baltimore to |300S SWimming in the municipal poo file papers for an elective oflice, but, |in Patterson Park. After bringing incidentally, has the distinction of |the lads home, she said, he disap- Dbeing the only candidate so far who |Peared, and turned up the next day has come out openly and announced |2t the home of her sister in- Wash- that she has entereq politics with |in8ton, where little Cora had been the sole purpose of fighting the pro- | Visiting. He asked that his child be hibition law. given him and left. Since that time In a statement at the time she filed (3]l efforts of Mrs. Spencer and her papers, Mrs. Goldwine says that she |SISter to trace either him or the little intends to make an appeal to every |Birl have been fruitless. woman in Maryland to take up the Waits Before Asking Aid. 2:{‘&.}8‘;:"'; the. “un-American, fa-| Hoping against hope that he would b ¥ 1aws now on our statute | .iyrn nome, Mrs. Spencer weited un- Goldwine In discussing her |til today before appealing to the po- candidacy and platform, said: lice. “My study of prohibition has shown | The wife believes that Bpencer at- me that it is nothing more than a |tempted to walk to Baltimore with money-making proposition for fa-|the girl, and it is in pursuance of natics that are reaping a harvest out | this theory that the state motor cycle of it and depriving the citizens of | Police have been asked to scour the their liberty. 1 appeal’ to every|roads and hamlets between the two woman In Maryland to take a stand |Citles in a search for Nim. Mrs against prohibition because it has|Spencer is disinclined to suspect that failed of its purpose.” her husband met foul play, since he had no money with him, so far as she knew. THE WEA' Spencer is described as weighing ” 4. about 160 pounds, and hn\'infi‘!mofil: r For the District of Columbia, east. aicianaiblus feyes =i Pennsylvania and Maryland—Fair and collaxwere iblue. cooler today: tomorrow fair with mod- erate temperature; moderate north and northeast winds. For Virginia—Partly cloudy and cooler today; tomorrow fair with moderate temperature; fresh north and northeast wind: For West Virginia—Fair today and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow. Yesterday's Temperature. SCENTIST TRACING nouns ;8: 2 p;m., %0; 4 p.m,, 91;'6 “m. |Observations on the First Appear- Highest, 93.1; lowest, 65.0. True Specit Relative humidity—8 a.m., 81; 2 p.m., ansceiol > Ao American Soil. 42; 8 p.m., 69. Rainfall (8 p.m. to § p.m.)—None. Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn of the American Museum of Natural History Hours of sunshine—7.5. Per cent of possible sunshine—56%. « has just made some interesting ob- servations on first appearance of Departures. Accumulated _excess of since. January 1, 1981, +g1o T Perature | the true mastodon in America, species ficiency of ‘tem) _|of which have been found almost ex- guat 1, 193], oy Perature since Au- {0y Clely in our far western states, of precipita, | Colorado, Nevada and Oregon. —4.24, MRS, JENNIE GOLDWINE, gra. and Accumulated deficiency gust- 1, 1921, —2.26. Temperature same Highest, 73; lowest, 65. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and etic survey.) tide, 4:03 am. and 4:22 p.m.; high tide, 9:44 am. and 10:03 p.m, Tomorrow—Low_ tide, 4:43 a.m. and high tide, '10:19 am. and America is correct, as has been sug- gested by Dr. Merriam, scientific study of the mammalian history the species is quite consistent with the structure of the superior canine tusks, which bear a broad en- amel band on a concave outerside, a fact that seemed to puzzle scientists in thelr study of mastodons found in different parts of the world. It now seems that the true mas- Today—Sun rose, 5:26 a.m. todons may be traced back to_the 356 p.m. species palaeomastodon, living along Tomorrow—Sun Tises, 5:27 am.; sun}an ancient river corresponding to sets, 6:55 p.m. the Nile. In the lower miocene times Moon rises, 8:17 p.m. the true mastodons, it is said, ap- Automobile lamps to peared in north Africa and reap- half hour after sunset. peared in the middle miocene of Up-River Waters. France, although far less Ibl&ndan{h HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., A The variety of the true mastodons is 20.—The Shenandoah’river was Jlich;. |attnibutabler to their _striclty for- 1y muddy and the Potomac very cloudy | €t-1iving habits. They occur rarely this evenigg. in the miocene and lower pliocene > of France and Switzerland, and in TEmPStatnre s Warions Cities. |Austria, as recently described by 2 S o, recipl- | Schlesinger of Vienna. s yflm urday. night. !2, 64 sun sets, i sets, 8:11 a.m. be lighted one- sat. g 209 | Dr. Osborn says “if the mastodon $pm. Bpm |merriami of Nevada proves to be of e - |middle miocene age, it will demon- strate that these true mastodons came to this country much earlier than we have been led to suppose. 5% |SHOOTING STILL MYSTERY i Special Dispatch to The Star. Asbury Park, N. J. Asheville, N. 0. Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City, N. Baltimore, Ma.. Bismarck, N. D. 3 . 2 7 condition of Bessie Nowlin, a young =4 white woman, who was shot here a .40 | week ago, is critical. She is in a lo- 032%|cal hospital and seems to have no #*!chance to recover. Marvin Tyree, who is charged with shooting her, is still in jail awaiting the result of the wound. The police have never been able to ascertain a reason for the shooting. 0011 15 case the woman dies the case will be sent to Bedford county for trial. EX-CONGRESSMAN DEAD. — Thomas F. Marshall of North Dakota Succumbs. FARGO, N. D, August 20—Thomas F. Marshall of Oakes, N. D., former representative in Congress from North Dakota, died today at his sum- .68 | mer home, at Detroit. Minn., of heart disease. He served as a member of the House of .Representatives from North Dakota from 1900 to 1908. B 0.04 om[ A witness who appeared in a Lon- don police court recently had his bald head tattooed with stars, birds, a stag and other animals. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established Phone West 94 Automobile Service. Toledo, Vicksburg, Miss. WASH'GTON, D. C. —_— SOLDIERS’ BODIES ARRIVE. HOBOKEN, N. J., August 20.—The Army_transport Wheaton arrived to- day from Antwerp with the bodles of more than 5.000 American soldiers. of more than 5,000 American Soldiers LEE PEFESREREEEREREE EN S S REREL R B8RS dRRIRINIRBNERBRIBIURIZABEER R —Paperhangin; —U;:hurhg Quality Work at Moderate 1335 14tk St 42245 eo. Plitt Co., Inc., 352 ——MUDDIMAN— wi-Re '1208 H_STREET NW. (FORMERLY $40F STWW)~ PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpesrs CiMNichols WB'Speera. JAMES T.-RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.E. Lincoln 142 ity Ambulances. Livery ia Coanectiom. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Chapel. rall, North 839, * 0. B. JENKINS 4804 800 Phone Main Ei&mv H st. n.e. P Phone Lincola 684 IMGS @01z 1t 104 From Modtimap’s T¢s Goot™ g In drawing the distinction between Deficlency of precipitation since Au-|the species of mastodons, Dr. Osborn finds that the middle miocene ap- gate last year—|pearance of the true mastodon in for in the LYNCHBURG, Va., August 20.—-The; Augast o m:fl‘;w at ‘2 l‘:l.«‘i ent Congrension and relatives fnvited HENRY W, baus ::le 7ullh service, nce of his son-in-law, M George Glnty, 3917 iath st. n.w., A 9 -w.. ‘Sunday. Augu 21, at 3:8 Intermient Augusta. “ppe. 21> cemetery. Saturday, August 20, ., st her daighue rx. MARY TURNBURI beloved motiier of M. F, be ; Fraok Tumnburke, Mr. Merry Turuburke, Mrs. Josephine Lucket:, burch Tuesdey, August 23, - thence to Mount 3 Friends ani relagives . ios g WALLACE, “_a':l'l_ August 19, Notasagion Sanitarium, Takoma, e Jate James A, ‘Witorn. *pL A n 1 realized It almost broke my Days of sadness o (i ears g Ty emory keeps our wife and i » Although whe died t ud_r:‘.':-'-n':.: Todus PR DEVOTED HUSBAND AND 1, *he was dead heart. In sad but loving reme ¥ micce and cousin. MAMIE BN : nis - August 21, Jors, . e TeAS ago 15, Best in peace. NCLE, P. J. NILAND AND paM- A tribute of Jove and devotion to 11 loved brother, AN] HER U LY BURL. You have crossed the shining ri WADd Luve gained the radiaat sare. here no heart with grief c And all parting scenes are S00n pass on to meet ¥ 1 And make whole the ‘broken band, Will meet you across the river, ru:“ Lappy epirit land. ‘ou have gone to heaven before nmn:e'ul:;( aguln nome day. " s on. sleep on, In'iai hawps spirit lusd OO iT SISTER, CORA BURL FISHER. * COLE. In loving memory of our brother, CARROLL F. COLE years ago today, August 21, 1915, In_our Learts your memory s, piweetls, fond una g ere is Dot @ day, dear Carroll, That we do 1ot Thik of son THE FAMILY. COLE. In loting remembrance of my lui band, CARROLL £ GO e 4 i years ago toduy, Aguet 33 gls ARTHA M. COLE. * COLE. In loving remembrance. of my des( friend, IRENE CULE, who die o aK0 today. August 21, Totp, o 0 Yealt y she rest in 1 HER FRI/ FA 4w sad but lovi of our dear Lusband and fut FAULI R, who departed Fears ago today, August 21, 192 A happy home we once enjored, How sweet the memory still, But deatl has left a_ionesomeness is world can never mil. For our hearts are sad and lonely now, Our grief 100 deep to_tell, Byt time will come, hat we with hi S WIFE, DAU AULENER. In remembrance of JAMES B. FAULKNER, who departed this life five years ago today. Today recalls the memory Of @ lured one laid to rest, And those who loved him most Are those who love bim best DAUGHTER AND GR. WIFRE DDAUGH- T B HAWKINS, In sad but lovis remembrance of our ‘dear w d - mother PAWirydear wife and mother, MAEY entered rest three #z0 today, August 21. 1918. — In my heart your memory lingers, Sweet, tender, fond true., There is not & day. dear mother, That 1 do mot think of you. Although I cannot clasp your hands, Your face I cannot see, Just this little token to show That I remember thee. FROM YOUR BELOVED HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. . VERNON. 1In sad but loving re y dear mother, MARY 4. VI N, who depar: s life three years ago foday, August 21, 1918, e 4 “1 always think of you. dear mother, As my heart is sad with pain. This would be a heaven 1o me, Could you be with me again. 1 shall never forget you, dear mother, While in this world I stay. . God only knows my feeling Since ‘you passed away. HER CHILDREN. ® MONUMENTS. ‘We specialize in designing and erect- Ing Imperishable memorials of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cumeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. embrance of IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone RATE PRICES. By Phone Main 3707 and illus- - trations of designs will be sent by special messenger. Blackistone, 14th and H. @pro;irizte Floral Tokens - Uashington Floral Co., - 14th and X. Y. Ave. Main 108, 1214 te Prompt auto delivery mervics. - ;- CEMETERIES | - —_— Fu—-: 285 of;" P T Cedar Hill Chapel .-and Vault—Non-Sectarida P-pfild‘:md.flum 5 Phone F. 4745, ] : 3 3