Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 7

_REORGANIZATION BEGINS ON THE SHIPPING BOARD ¥Financial, Accounting and Sales Departments Will Be Revamped. j Declared Wasteful. " Reorganization of the financial, ac- Tounting and sales departments of the Shipping Board, held by Chair- man Lasker to have been responsible for much of the waste ad extrava- gance in the board’'s operations, wai started today by Joseph W. b Quincy, Mass.. shipbuilder, who re cently was seiected by the board as vice president and_general manage: of the Emergency Fleet Co The reorganigation is e Lasker to be completed by tion. ected by !nbu'"l‘& the date which the chair- ¢ man has stated the complete reor- nization of the entire bfilrd .'l‘lal mergency Fleet Corporation w have ,hean finished. fomldluon to n-e reorgapization work, Mr. Powell will &ct as ‘d'é"rr on&m ‘:nol' important roblems before the b'l'l!: retirement of R. W, Bolling, into ‘gflc., but were asked to remain nnfl the mmnlnmn had been | Successors _to Trsasu Bollln: and Controller Tweedal Drobably will be named wl!hln two s, it was said today. WILL TEACH ENGIHEERlNQ. Hugh Miller Appointed Professor at G. W. U. Hugh Miller has been appointed pro- feasor of civil ensineering at George ‘Washington University by acting President Howard L. Hodgkins, it was announced today. It also was en- nounced that Harold G. Sutton has r |been named assistant professor of economics in the department of arts and sciences. Prof. Miller recently resigned from Army as captain to acccpt the ion at George Washington. He g:l been instructors in the engineers' school at Camp Huinphreys, Va., since 1918. Graduated from Inceton in 1901 with a degree of C. E. Prof. Miller spent several years in practice and in consulting work, and was in- structor in civil engineering at Har- brother-in-law of former ‘President Wilson, as treasurer, and of -Alonso “i'weedale, as controller. will be in- wolved in the reorganization, it was Btated today by a high board official. Both of these officials tendered their Tesignations verbally as a matter of youtine when the new board came vard end Princeton. From 1909 to 1915 he was professor of civil engi- neering at the Clarkson College of Technology. From 1915 until he en- tered the service he was a lecturer in engineering at the Rice Imstitute in ‘Texas. l-'urmhn'e Fumttm 27th Annual September Furniture Sale The collection of Furniture shown this year we can truthfully say represents the best possible to secure. Occupying the space formerly used by the 11th St. Postoflice, you will find our office equip- ment with everything for the modern office. Direct entrance from 11th St. For the Bedroom Four (4) Piece Bedroom Suite, Amer- ican Wnlnut, Polychrome finish. Regu- lar price, $658.00; September Sale price, $395.00. Six (6) Piece Bedroom Suite, Amer- ican Walnut, Polychrome finish. Regu- lar price, $690.00; September Sale price, $399.50. Five (5) Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite. Regular price, $829.00; Septem- ber Sale price, $497.00. Six (6) Piece American Walnut | Bedroom Suite. Regular price, $952.00; +September Sale price, $572.00. . Five (5) Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite. Regular price, $....00; Sep- tember Sale price, $309.00. Four (4) Piece Bedroom Suite, Wal- nut. Regular price, 3700.00, Septem- ber Sale price, $420.00. Four (4) Piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite. Regular price, $480.00. September Sale price, $288.00. Moses’ Special 50-1b. Layer Felt Mattress Made with Imperial Stitched Edge— and standard ticking. All Sizes $14.00 price, $268; $138.50. Three (3) ing. Room Suite, price, $500.00. Large Overstuffed Wing Armchair or Arm Rocker to match. Selection cov- ers. September Sale price, $38.00. Regular price, price, $29.75. price, $45.00; $38.00. Rugs Wilton Velvet Rugs " Heavy quality Seamless Rugs in fine Persian designs and a variety of popular colorings. 9x12 $58.00 quality, special..wees.$45.00 8.3x10.6 $55.00 quality, special ... .$42.00 ' Tapestry Brussels All are seamless and the designs and colorings suitable for a variety of uses. 9x12, special September price. ...$24.00 8.3x10.6, special September price $18.00 Reversible Art Rugs i Good rugs for bedroom use and in fact for g .use throughout the home. 9x12—$24.00 8.3x10.6—$20.00 6x9—$12.00 36x12— $4.50 net. Living Room. Three (3) Piece Cane Living Room Suite, mulberry upholstering. Regular September Large (8) Piece Overstuffed Living blue red upholstering. Regular price, $675.00; September Sale Three (8) Piece Cane Living Room Suite, tapestry upholstering. Septem- ber Sale price, $169.50. High-back Living Room Rocker, up- holstered seat, cane back. Sale price, $27.00. Cane Seat and Back Wing Chair. Mahogany Library Table. yards long; trimmed. Scotch Madru, 45 and 50 inches wide, in plain and multi-colored combinaflons. '$1.76 to $6.00 yard. 86-inch Cretonne, chintz designs, and also large bold figured patterns; heavy, durable quslity. HEADS VETERANS’ SONS. Jesse Anthony, Jr., Commandant of Washington Camp, No. 305. jr, a senlor at ‘Washington University, was chosen commandant of Washington C-mp. No. 305, Sons of Confederate erans, at the annual election of of-. Noors of the camp last night. He suc- eds Elg! Blalock, who is being pushed by th. local camp for divlllon fimm.n ler of the District of Colum- g Other new officers are: J. E. D lll\‘ first * lieuten: Rufus W. Pea second lleutenant; S. E. Morgan, ldjll tant; ¥. F. Conway, treasurer; bell Moos urgeon; Willlam D. shaw, a| L. Wilkerson, quartermaster, and_W, P. Mansfleld, color bearer. R. E. Morgan was elect- ed to membership. Plans for the reunion of the Sons of Confederate Veterans at Chatta- nooga, Tenn., were discussed. Dele- ntu from the Washington Camp instructed to inform the com- I!I der-in-chief of the desire of the local organization that Mr. Blalock be made division commander here. DANTE TO BE HONORED. A ceremonial in honor of Dante is to be held on the night of October 3 in the auditorium of the New National Mu- seum, under the chairmanship of Secre- Established 1861 WD JWoses& Sons F and “Eleventh Streets ;.. in Sale price, Piece Mahogany-finish Living Room Suite, tapestry upholster- September Sale price, $89.00. WILL HAVE TAG DAY. a0 (piang to Raise Funds for Day COMMERCE BUREAU AID. Appointment of Dr. 8, McClintock of Chicago as editorial adviser to the newly created commodity divisions of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce was announced yesterday by the Department of Commerce. Dr. McClintock, who was formerly edito- rial director of the McGraw-Hill Book Company, will conduct invéstigations intended 'to broaden the scope of the department's editorial work. He formerly was a lecturer in the College of the City of New York. ASK BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS Immediate passage of the Wads- worth blll to create-a bureau of civil aeronautics in the - Depratment of Commerce for the regulation of the operation of clvil aircraft in inter- state and foreign commerce is im- perative for “reasons of public safety, Nursery Announced. Reading of optimistic reports by committee chairmen featured the busi- ness of the first fall meeting of the Day Nursery Assoclation, Inc., at the New Ebbitt Hotel today. In the absence of Mrs. W. A. A.n- drews, president, Mrs. Gurney Strong presided, and announced nh s for a tag day to be held early this fall for the benefit of the nursery. Mrs. Strong said there would also be| a rummage sale conducted by mem. bers, the date of which will be a: nounced later. Mrs. Thomas Gardner reported that during the summer new fences had been erected around the nursery, chllflren. wom ACCUSED OF FORGING Charged with forging prescriptions for morphine, Billle Lee Smith, twen- ty-six years old, who said she resides national security and improvement of transportation.” according to a state- ment issued to by the Manufac- turers’ Alrcraft Association, Inc. “It is the first step necessary toward the proper advnacement of American aviation,” said the statement. at 2007 Columbia’ road, was arrested by Detectives Evans and Saunders yesterday afternoon, when she is sald to have appeared at a drug store with one of the alleged forged prescrip- tions. 1 Sept. Farniture Sale Upholstery For the Dining Room Ten-piece Dining Room Suite, Italian design, mahogany, or special dull finish; suite con- sists of Buffet, 66 inches long; closed-in Servmg Table, oblon; and blue leather. September Sale Price of Entire Suites, $457.75 Room Table, China Case, five Sidechairs Dinin, 5 to match. Chairs are upholstered in chair Sold Separately— Buffet ............$110.50 | Dining Table.......$97.50 September $41.50; September Sale Regular September Sale price, China Case.........$76.50 Closedsin Serv’g Table, $54 | Armchair ........ Four (4) consisting o Dining Table. Regular price, $374.00. September Sale Price, $241.50. Ten (10) piece American walnut Dining Room Suite. . Regular pnce, $698.50. September Sale Price, $450.00. Special mahogany finish apartment size Buffet, Room Suite. Price, $750.00. Side Chair.........$1825 ..$28.00 iece American walnut Dining Room Suite fp Buffet, China Case, Serving Table and Ten (10) %ece American figured walnut Dining egular price, $1,100. September Sale Ten (10) piece walnut Dining Room Suite. Regu-' lar price, $2,866.00. September Sale Price, $1,433.00. Walnut Buffet. 'Regular price, $197.50. September Sale Price, $100.00. Mahogany Buffet. tember Sale Price, $127.00. Mahogany finish Buffet. Regular price, $110.00. Regu]ar ‘price, $221.00. Sep- September Sale Price, $65.00, Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan Drapery Dept. Fiber Silk Portieres, 2 2-8 yards long; pocket-weave material, plain or figured centers, with pretty border gle;igs, mulberry, green and gold. pair. Renaissance Lace Curtains, Arab color, 214 yards long; French made, edge patterns on heavy English cable $7.50 pair. Quaker Lace Curtains, ivory, 214 double-net edge . lac 83.00 pair. Visit Oar Rest Room— 85c¢ yard. The Linen Shop Special values in limited quantlhes for quick clearance. 26 dozen 75¢ Hemstitched Pure Linen welf Huck Towels, 18x385 inches, for 59¢ each. ; 10 dozen $1.26 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels, 20x38 inches, for 90c each. 10 dozen $2.26 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels, 20x36 or 24x40 inches, for $1.85 each. 10 dozen $2.50 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels, 24x40 inches, for $2.00 each. 20 dozen 35c Hemstitched or Hemmed Huck Towels, 18x34 and 18x36 inches, for 25¢ each. "15 dozen Hemmed Huck Towals, white or red border, 17x34 inches, for 19c each. 50 dozen “Martex” Colored Jacquard Bath Towels; perfect big beautiful towels - of real merit. Regular .$1.50 and $2.00 . Towels for $1.20 each. 50c and 59c Towels for 39¢ each. 100 dozen Women’s Hemstitched Pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, sheer fine linen, 21c each or $2.40 dozen. [PRISONER GRILLED IN MURDER CASE Automobile Salesman Slain in Chicago Was Former G. W. U. Student. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, September 14.—With the signed confessions of Harvey W. CITIZENS SEE HIGH PRICES IN CLOSE OF WATER FRONT Sixteenth Street Heights Associa- tion Names .Committee to Prnbe Situation. Pending any lctlon by the associa- tion jtself, ~the Sixieenth Street Heights Citizens’ Association ap-| pointed a special committee at its meeting last night to investigate the preposal of the District Commission- ers to bar frelght houses from the municipal water front. George W. Bonnette, 8. B. Grove and C. M. Shinn were appointed on the committee. This committee will report to the association at the October meeting. It was stated that if the water Church and Leon Parks implicating [front of the city was closed to the well as sand pits installed for the|Clarence Wilder in the murders of [storage of coal and wood the tend- Bernard J. Daugherty.and Carl A. Ausmu automobile salesman and demonstrator, detectives today re- sumed the questioning of Wilder in an effort to obtain a confession from him. ‘Wilder was taken into custody by the authorities early today, but stéut- ly maintained his innocence during prelimjnary questioning. . The confes. ons of Church and Parks are in the hands of the grand jury, which start- ed Inv.llltfl(kln 6f the murders yes- terday. Some action by that body was expected by authorities today. Statements Agree. Tae final confessions of Church and Parks, made yesterday, agree in all es- Sential details of the two murders. According to their statements, Church, Parks and Wilder planned the theft of the automobile which Daugherty and Ausmus were attempting to sell them. They planned to rob the automobile ;soenl!, sell the car and divide the ‘Wilder; however, told the authorities that he worked in a shoe factory dur- ing the entire day the murders were committed and can account for his whereabouts during the evening. Former G. W. U. Student. Bernard J. Daugherty, who was murdered in Chicago last week by Harvey W. Church, confessed slayer, for possession of a motor car, was at one time well known here, a:vlng th:g:ed! m%fllclna at_ the orge Washington Universit: = cal School. " Y et Mr. Daugherty was a student at the local school during the years 1909 and 1910, but did not graduate from the Institution. He was prominent on the foot ball team of the institution and popular in all branches of ac- tivities. Friends recalled today that Mr. Daugherty was a salesman for a well known make of automobile at that time, working at his studies at night. He came to Washington after sev- eral terms at the Harvard Medical School. He was born at St. Paul, Minn. SEEK HENRY HARTUNG. The local police have been asked to locate Henry Hartung, who is said to be engaged in automobile repairing in this city, to notify him of the death of his father at Meyersdale, Pa. The police of that place asked the local authorities to notify him. ~ PROTESTS VALUE SET. The tentative valuation of the Kan- sas City Southern Railway Company fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission at $49,485,907 was held, in a protest filed with the commission yesterday by the road, to be “wholly in- adequate and insufficient to represent the value of the carrier’s properties.” —_— The Central Labor Union of Phila- delphia is starting a bank, capitalized at $100,000,000, which will cater to the working classes particularly. You may not need a New Roof for some time to come, if the present roof is properly repaired. Get our advice and estimate. ory and economical service. MAURICE J. COLBERT 621 F Street main 3016-3017 “It Will Colt You Nothing to Get timate.” Phone or -mo De 204 we'll be o Eiad, indeed, to send our estimater, who wi want. HARRY W TAYLOR CO Inc. 2333 18th St. N.W. Phone Col. 1077 UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT? 310 4TH 8T. N.W, Little Wonder Qil Stoves Sagem for NOISELESS IN OPERATION No Wick, No Odor, No Smoke ‘The Hottest Fire Known for Cooking and _Sold by ency to increase prices would be manifest. Mr. Shinn also was_appointed to look Into the matter of the reported new subdivision of the lots in the Sixteenth Street Helghts section and the extension of Floral, Geranium and Holly streets from 12th street to Georgia avenue. George W. Bon- nette, vice president, presided. The meeting was held at the home of the Willard N. Holmes, 1325 THREE IN DEATH CELL. Slayers of Taxi Driver Awaiting Execution. COLUMBIA, S. C., September 14.— Jesse Cappins, C. O. Fox and S. J. Kirby, the three men under sentence of death in the electric chair on Oc- tober 21 for the murder of William Brazell, Columbia taxi driver, are to- day in the death cell at the state penitentiary and all_is quiet follow- ing the trial of one 0f the most sen- sational cases in this state in sev- eral years. The men were brought back to the_state prison Tuesday afternoon, following the imposition of sentence by Judge Sease. Cappins says he did not have a fair trial. Mrs. Kirby, wife of one of the prisoners, says she will ask Gov. Cooper to extend clemency to her husband_because of his mental con- dition. She says he suffered an acci- dent several years ago and wears a silver plate on his skull. Fox has remained stoical throughout the en- tire proceedings. —_— RICHARD A. SCAGGS DIES. Contractor and Builder Was Promi- nent in Masonic Circles. Richard Alvin Scaggs, prominent contractor and builder in this city for many years, and widely known in Masonic circles, died Sunday night at 7 o'clock, after an illness of five weeks. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. at his resi- dence, 1225 Franklin street mnorth- east. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Scagg! had been a resident of ‘Washington for the last forty years, and during that period helped erect several of the larger government buildings. He was a_ member of Wllhlnglnn-Centennil] Lodge, No. 14, . A. A. M., and Mount Vernon Chap- ter Royal Arch Masons. He is_survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Scaggs; one daughter, Mrs. B. Y. Williams, and one son, G. War- ren Scaggs. SECOND VICTIM DIES. David Miller, Colored, Held for Murder After Church Shooting. NEW_ORLEANS, September 14— her husband, David Miller, in_the tabernacle where the National Bap- tist convention of negroes was in progress, died last night in Charity Hospital. She was the secnnd victim of the shooting, Rev. J. C. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., uecretary of the Blptis! Training School, having died Monday morning from a stray bullst. The hooting took place at the clos- session of the convention. Miller ll held on l murder charge. VENIZELOS MARRIED. Former Greek Premier Will Bring Bride to United States. LONDON, September 14.—Eliphterics Venizelos, former premier of Greece, and Miss Helena Schilizzi, daughter of a Greek business man in London, were married at the registry office here this M. Venizelos is fifty-seven years of age and his bride is ten years his junior. The religious ceremony will take place tomorrow at Highgate. After a fort- night's honeymoon in Brittany the cou- ple will start for America for a_six- month tour, during which M. Venizelos expects to spend a part of his time speaking in the interests of the league of nations. $500 IN JEWELRY STOLEN. Numerous Other Minor Thefts Re” ported to Police. ‘The apartment of Mrs. Geneva E. Nairn, 3427 13th street, was entered and robbed of jewelry valued at about $500, according to a report made to the police vesterday afternoon. Entrance to the apartment was gained by break- ing the front door, some time since August 30. A motormeter was taken from the automobile of W. C. Thomas, 1012 7th street, yesterday. The police are searching for three colored men who made.an attempt to | steal a tire from the automobile of Dr. Gardner Orme, 6507 Georgia ave- nue, while in the rear of the Highland ap-runenu yesterday. rs. M. L. Wells, 1734 P Street, told (he polh:e a large rug was stolen from the first floor of 919 15th street north- west. She values the rug at $50. A handbag containing articles valued at more than $50 was stolen from the automobile of D. C. Tickian of Balti- more while it was in front of the Union station last night, he told the police. —_— WOMAN SLAYS HUSBAND. Arthur Garner, Colored, Fatally Shot Following Domestic Trouble. Arthur Garner, colored, thirty-five years old, of 822 234 street northwest, was shot by his wife, Alberta Garner, colored, thirty-one years old of 2223 I street northwest, about $:30 o'clock this morning and, died about an hour later at Emergency Hospital. port. and that was the cause of their trou- | ble. ly after.8 o'clock this morni she told the captain, she placed a ng volver that belonged to her hubl.nd in her pocket and started to a store. ‘While on the way there, she is said to have stated, she met her husband at 23d and I streets, while he was on his TAYLOR. TYREE. UPDIKE. TUPDIKE, aged 54 ALEXANDER. Janie Miller. shot Sunday night by | = ta dflb OF THANKS. STAUB.\ We' wish to express our tiai e qoriatives and our iy and also for the many beautifai foral trivates 21 the death of our daughter, GRACE M. Wi AND MHS. 8TAUB, * DIED. BBS. Monday, !e]l!omm I' 1921. after = lingering {illness, HI W. HOBBS. Flmtrll from TIfi Ps urs- Reptember 1 Olk Hill (vne'!r’ MAY. Tuesdsy, Beptember 13, 1921 at e residence, Mackeys Hill, Va., PHILIP M. MAY, helovefl Ilu-hn‘ of the late fl-mh 3a; 1 from his late residence, l Friday morai thenee to 8t. O . “where i Relatives attend. Interment O'NEILL. 11:30 p.m., ®w.. EDWARD band of Annle T. Solemn high mass will be sung Dominic's Church at 9 o'clock. and friends invited. rted this life Sunday, Septem- Laura "Waller, TAP PARKER, "He leaves 0 mourn their loss. three daughters, three dehildren, one sister and & host of other Though vou are gone, you are mot forgotten, Your place can never be filled, ‘We will keep your memory sacred T:il our hearts in d@ulh are stilled. S DAUGHTERS. 14 REED. Departed s Tt Beptember 11, 1921, Rev. J REED. beln'td husband of Anne J. Reed lm" Madden), dl\'ffled lather of Mrs. Margaret Livingston and T. H. Reed Sna brotner of Einas Dorsey Brown. Faneral Thursday at 2 p.m. from Ebeneser Church, 4th and B sts. s.e. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Harmony l:fllll!u‘ y. r wervices at the chupel, cemetery, at 2 p.m. Departed this life Tuesday. tomber 13, 192 r L Beverly, mother of Edward T-ylur and dev g i Annie Beverly. Notice ul l'nneul rentior ed this life on Monday, Sep- tember 12 RSt 5 pin wt Chestorbrack. v LLIE A. TY! A Oley, stepiaugiter of James A. Otey. 22i1 13th st. Funeral Sitioh Eapeist Cuurch Thuriday, um-m 5, at 1 September 13, 1921. MARTHA B. late residenc September 16, at gressional cemetery. IN lEll)lllA-. 1o lovi ory of our wife and mother, 1. MAY ALEXANDEK, who de- parted this life two years ago today, Sep- tembor 14, 1919, She is gone, but not forgotte Never sl ier memory fac BANES. In sad_but loving remembrance of my dear friend, JAMES BANKS, who de- parted this life three years ago, the 12th day of September, 1918. I cannot say and I will mot say i i just away. s wave of Tie nand enly land. MARGARET He dered_in 5 BEVOTED FRIEND, IGE. . In sad but lovin mn-mbn-n sband and father. WILLIAM ETTS, who died one year ago, 1920, WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER. * BUSH. In memory of our devoted daughter and mother, MABEL BUSH, who departed {his life two years ago today, September M, Gone, but mot forgotten. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true. There is not a day. dear Mabel, That I do not think of you. 1 think of you in silence; Few eyes that see me weep. silent tear I shed rs are asleep. MOTHER AND LITTLE SON CHARLIE. NS. In loving memors of my dearest friend, LUCILLE, who died three years azo. September 13, 1915 at Lexington, Va. me "who misses HER FRIEND ] umvcru . In loving and tender remembra rling. devoted mother, ELIZA V. who entered into eternal rest thirteen years ago today, September 14, 1008. Love of my heart, to that strange far place Where sour besitifal soul has gone, Though sy buman sight finds Do track nor 1 know that 5t lies to the dawn. And 1 know, dear heart, in that wonder- n in the dawn smomewbere, thite soul rests in the God’s han Ant ot fant Shall Sof you themm. s'rlu. SADLY MISSED BY HER ONLY HILD, LOUISE GEEENE TEERY, le troit: itich, McCOY. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear husband and father, WILLIAM LACY MeCOY, who departed this life eleven years ago today, September 14, 1910. Today recalls the memory dear remem! Are those that loved him best. BY THE FAMILY. * PANKELL. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, MARY PANNELL, who de- ted this life one year ago today, Septem- r 14, 1920. Hzx w\'l.\'fl SON cmxcz SEILER. sad but loving of my durfl.x‘.mlfir .105\' A. suutk -no&ae- parted this life two years oday, Pemver 14, 1919. N - Just a line of sweet remembrance Of a father kind and troe: In my your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and troe. There ie not a d THi8 DEVOTED DACGHTER MARAGET. » TAYLOR. In memory of oy jSear mother, JANE TAYLOR, who way four Fears ago Y, Beptemer 14"z, Today recalls the memory Of my mother Iaid to rest, And mnu who still_remember mother riat loved her best. HER DAUGHTER, LOTTIE BURRELL. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. I WILLIAM LEE, Suneral Directee and embalmer. Livery Comme.. dious cbapel M-Menu_tm:“. Moderate prices. 332 T 7= ,STREE'I’ e e PHONE MAIN CuHNichols WM. 412 H st. Lincola n. Modern Ant Quick. Dignified --4 umnx W. W. Deal & Co. - H ST. N.B. Lincols 3484, 816 Automoblle Onapet. V. L. SPEARE CO. OIS, Wr IHE OROIAL W B S0 F ot nw. s S Phone Franklin 6628 oseph F. 3034 M St. NW. . Eetabised 130, Antomobile Sarvice. MONUMENTS. ~We specialize In designing and erect- ing memoriais (monuments and mau-" soleums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beauti. ful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 _Fifteenth Street FUNERAL DESIGNS. Tiate Floral Tokens 3 Floral Co. 14th and X. Y. A _Mthand X. Y. Ave Mals jo8 Gude Bros. Co., lZMFSt.