Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 7

AR THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921. setts, republican leader. The bill em- bodies an agreement reached by the, Senate forelgn relations committes on the legislation, Former laws authorised the Presi- dent to proclaim munitions embargoes against any American country. 'he Lodge biill would provide for an em- bargo agalnst aay country In which the United States has extra-territoriel righta. It follows the policy of the principal powers to prohibit.arms and munitions going to China. BILL FOR ARMS BAN. ! Lodge Measure Affects Rebels in ‘Various Countries. A bill which would prevent exports of munitions to revolutionists In China and in other foreign coun- tries where the United States has cxtra-territorial rights has been intro- duced by Senator Lodge of Massachu- Benator Davis Hlkins of West Vir- ginia has Introduced & bill to make teachers In the District public, schools eligible for retirement June 1, 1919, under the 1920 retirement act, benefit under that law, mnd aiso teachers forty-five years old or over who had taught in the District. schools for fif- teen years, but who resigned or were placed on the inactive list because of physical or mental impalrment not due to viclous habits. APPROVED IN ARLINGTON First Steps Toward Organization Taken by County Chamber of Commerce. Firat steps toward the organization in Arlington county of an interracial commission were taken at a meeting of the board ‘of directors of the Ar- lington County Chamber of Commerce Friday evening at the home of the | president, Frank Lyon, at Lyonhurst, { following an address on the subject by R. W. Miles of Richmond, secre- tary of the Southern Interracial Com- mission. Explaining the movement, Mr. Miles stated that It originated in Atlanta, | Ga., shortly after the world war, when the question as to how to bring back into the economic life of the south | the returning negro soldler. A num- N! ber of the most prominent profes- sional and business men became in- terested in the subject, Mr. Miles stated, and appointed a committee to | look into the matter, but not much J| was accomplished along this line un- til the committee called in & number of the leading colored citizens to ob- tain the negroes' point of view. Represents Both Races. Out of this first meeting of lhe' Superior Merchandise at Lowest Consistent Prices @u[irz &Nlartin & 1215F ST.and 1212101218 G ST. 22222 7227 MY races, he stated, grew the Interracial Commission, composed of representa- tives of various civic organizations of both races, a vice chairman, who serves as the presiding officer over the separate groups, and a general | chairman (white), who is in charge j of all combined meetings. Prior 1o the organization of the com- mission in 1918 in Atlanta, Mr. Miles declared race riots were quite frequent, but since these riots have been both stepped and prevented. A good many people think that the negro is seeking social equality and a place in politics, Mr. Miles declared, but this is not true. The one thought in the mind of the negro is more edu- cation and an opportunity to raise him- self to a higher level among his own people. I That the members of the board of directors were heartily in favor of the movement as presented by Mr. W Dinnerware and Breakfast Sets Special Values Breakfast Sets (Individual) Floral Spray $15—$10 Conventional $11—$8.50 Z 22 Z 2 Dinner Sets Acid Gold $270—$175 Floral Spray $130—$90 | French Open Stock China at $16.50—$12.00 Blue Band $18.50—$13.50 Indian Tree $11—$8.50 2 77 inter-racial relations, which was follow- ed by the naming of President Lyon as general chairman, presiding officer over the proposed joint meetings of the races, and Mr. Collier as vice chairman. The entire boand of direc- tore., which is representative of all D: | Miles was evidenced when a motion esden ° Black B §\§ | was offered and carried providing for N and Floral N\| the creation of a new bureau of the N $95—$65 a rlce N | chamber. to be known as the bureau on | s member Floral $63—$43 Rose Festoon Two complete patterns with slight imperfections are offered at this saving. i MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. vetera) nesday, was buried there Friday. E Dyed Within 24 Hours BILL TO RETIRE TEACHERS. |INTERRACIAL COMMISSION| HONOR MEMORY OF LATE JUSTICE GOULD. Portrait of the Inte Justice Ashley M. Gould. by wax presented Snturday to the Supreme Court of the Distri the memberx of the District Bar Ansociati sections of the country, it was an- neunced, will constitute the member- ship of the new bureau. CIVIL WAR VETERANS DEAD. LYNCHBURG, Va., October 17 (Spe- cial).—John L. Dickey, a Confederate who_died Wed H, ears old and had at Concord Mr. Dickey was with PROGRESS is the measuring rod of our ability. The comifig of today has always placed our yesterday on trial, and with the intimate scientific knowledge of the quality of t | CORBY'S MOTHER'S BREA of yesterday _ CORBY'S MOTHERS BREAD 5 = D of today, with conflict and glory, stands supreme in QUALITY, ' NUTRITION and DELICIOUSNESS “I¢s Full of Life” “Pure as Mother made it."' i i i | || Campben L. H. Gebhard, which Company A, 14th Virginia, until he was wounded. He was the last of his original family and is survived only by his wife. WINCHESTER, Va.. October 15 (Spe- cial).—Hugh Brent Striker, seventy- nine, who served with distinc Company A, 5th Virginia Stonewall “brigade, during war, is dead of paralysis, for ‘many years assistant tendent of water here and belonged to the RKed M and Knights of Pythias. Surviving are one son, Harry, and two brothers, Robert 1. of Winchester and Camiilus Striker, Front Royal, Va. OFFICER FOUND DEAD. LYNCHBURG, was superin- Va. October 15— Aubrey B. Kyle, forty-five, special county officer, was found dead in a shanty on’ a farm near Lynchburg Saturday, the back of his head having been almost blown away with a shotgun. The gun_ was found lving across the man's legs, in a position almost impossible for him to have gotten it after being wounded. The police authorities have express- ed no opinion as yet. but the circum- stances seem to indicate murder. Kyle has not been active as a police- man_for several months. CARDS OF THANKS. DRISCOLL. We wish to express our deep- est gratitnde to our relatives, friends. Spalding Council and the Amitie Club, for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the burial of onr son and brother, CORNELIUS A. DRISCOLL. HIS MOTHER AND RISTERS. * MADDEN. e desire to express our sincers ‘appreciation and thanks to our friends and relativea for their kindness, sympathy and heautiful floral tributes at the death of onr Deloved son and grandson, LAWRENCE B. MADDEN. MOTHER, FATHER AND GRANDMOTH- _ . MARRIED. COLES—TURNER. On September 22, 1921, in Baltimore. Md.. ELLA MAE TURNER to Mr. HARRY COLE: o cards. . YATES—MILES. DOLAN B. YATES and EDITH B. MILES, hy Rev. J. H. Carpenter, Rockville, Md., June 4, 19: Will make their home in Boston, Mass. . DIED. ALLMAN. Friday, October 14, 1721, at Ur- suline "Convent,” Brunswick, Md., Sister MARIA (Margaret), the daughter of Daniel and Margaret Aliman. (Notice of funeral hereafter.) ARNOLD. Saturdsy. October 15, 1921. at 2: JAMES R.. beloved husband of Arnold. devoted father of Marie trice Hicks and Frances Arnold, 603 48th st. n.e. He leaves to mourn their loss 8 mother. two brothers, three sisters and a lost of relatives and friends. Funeral from Miles' Memorial Church Tuesday, Oc- tober 18, at 1:30 p.m. Friends and rela- tives invited to attend. At_the bedside of my dear husband, Night by night and day by day. 1 watched his loving hands grow thinner And saw him slowly fade away. I tried so hard to keep you with me, But God willed that you should go, So I vielded (daddy) to the parting, Though it filled my heart with woe. HIS LOVING WIFE MAYME. * ARNOLD. October 15, 1921, JAMES ROBERT ARNO! Dearest brother, thou hast Teft us. We thy loss most deeply feel God, who breathed the summons. He can all our sorrows heal. HIS DEVOTED SISTER, PRISCILLA AR- NOLD. ARNOLD. All members of the Young Men's Tmmediate Relief Assoclation are requested to meet at the Odd Fellows' Hall, M st. n.w., Tuesday, October 18, 1821, at 8:13 p.m.. to make arrangements for the funeral of our late brother, JAMES R. ARNOLD. Funeral from Miles' Memorial Chapel, 3rd st. bet. L and New York ave. n.w., Wednesda; Octaber 19, "at 130 pm. BERNARD PRICE. Rec. Sec'y. ARNOLD>Officers and members of the Co- lumbia Ald Association are requested to at- tend the funeral of our late brother, J. ROBERT ARNOLD, Tuesday. October’ 18, 1921, from Miles C. M. E. Church, 3rd st. between L and M sts. n.w., at 1:30 p.m. ‘W. H. JOHNSON, Pres. N. RUFFIN, Sec. . BURNHAM. Saturday, October 15, 1921, at her home, the Gordon Hotel 16th and 1 sts. n.w., OLIVE ELIZABETH, widow of Gen. David R. Burnlam. Notice of funeral later. 18 CARRIER. October 17, 1921, at 4:45 am., at his residence, Tunlaw rond n.w., JAMES WELLS CARRIER, aged 80 vears. He is survived by his wife, Mary Gates Carrler, and daughter, Elizabeih C. Thorne. Funerai Tuesday, October 18, 1:30 p.m. lnterment Arlington cemetersy. ee: OOWLES. Monday morning, October 17, 1921, at 7:85 o'clock, at his home, in the Ventosa apartments, FRED L. COWLES. Mr. Cowles was born in Hamburg, Iowa, June 9, 1858, He leaves a wife, Elizabeth, and two chil- dren, Edith and Frederick. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. (Columbus and Youngs- town, Ohio, papers please copy:) * CUSHINGBERRY. Departed this life Satu day night, October 15. 1921, at 10:50 o'clock, at_ his residence, 409 Florida ave. n.w.. WILLIAM HENRY, beloved husband ~ of Carrie Cushingberry ' and devoted father of Flossle Monroe _(nee Cushingberry), the brother of the Rev. Charles Cushingberry, Elizabeth C. Watson and Susie Cushingberry. Funeral Thursday, October X from Third Baptist Church. cor. 5th and Q sts. n.w., at 1 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. (Boston papers please copy.) A home 1s sad, O God, how dreary; Lonesome, lonesome evel spot: Listening for his voice still weary, Weary, for we hear him mot. THE FAMILY. 18% CUSHINGBERRY. A speclal: meeting of Past Grand Masters' Council, No. 4, G. U. 0. of 0. F. will be held at the ball Tuesday evening, October 18, at 8 o'clock ta make arrangements for the funeral of Bro. WM. H COSHINGBERRY, and = full attendance is uested. 1. F. SPENCER, W. M. SAM'L. W. WATSON, Sec’ DE NEALE. The remaus of the late WILLIAM ¥. DE NEALE will be removed from the it and interred in the family lot, Rock Creek cemetery. on Tuesday, October 18, 1921, at 2 o'clock p.m. 1 DICKENS. Sunday, October 16, 1921. at 2 m., at her 'home in Phiadelpht BATRICD DICKENS (nee Dorer), the be- loved wife of Dr. Harvey H. Dickens. She leaves to mourn their loss a faithful and de- voted husband, a loving grandmother and a . number of other relatives and friends. ‘The remains can be viewed at the home of hi mother, Banner st., Brentwood, Md.. Fveaday, October 1%, snd Wednesday morn: ing. ral Wed: , October. ‘m v +3 pm. Rev, T. J. ‘asket will not be opened There to reap in joy forever. Fult that grows from seed hiera sown: There to be with Him who never ceases to Aud sl B1e3 the pralee to_Him th vé th "¢ Teicael " SO LT FAMILY. * DEONEY. On Saturday, October 15, 1921. at George ' Washington ' Hospital, JOSEPU FRANCIS DRONEY, bleoved son of Juseph F. and Soplle Droney (nee Trumbo), aged twenty months. Fuueral from bis grauvd: parents’ rexidence, 307 A st. s.e., on dsy. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. DULIN. Friday, October 14, 3021, at Hospital, ALBERT BROWY, non of Mary E. Dulin beloved husband of Marie Hyde Dulin. Funeral from St. Thomas' Church at 3 p.m. toda; . EVANS. On Friday, October 14, 1921, at 5:30 p.m., in Baker, Ore.. REGINA JACOBS EVANS, sixter of Mathew O'Brien Jacobx, Mru. Henry K. Sanders and Mrs. Otto Zim merli, daughter of the late Alfred H. cobs. Funeral direct from train Friday morning. loterment Glenwood cemetery. (Alexandria, Va., papers please copy. FLICK. Sunda: W.. beloved Emma V. Flick. H. Sardo & Co., 4l: October 18, at 0 a.m. vate) at Glenwood cemeters. fowers. pers please cu Interment (pri- Please omit (Marietta and Cleveland, Obio, pu- ) . October 14, 1921, 8t 11 p.m., Mru, HARRIET 0. HATCH. Funeral werv- toluy (Monday) at 2 p.m. at lute resl- dence, 390 Kuusay ave. Tnterment (private) at Hoek Creek cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Entered_into fullness of life Oc- , 7:15 p.m. t Freedmeu's Hon- MORARJA’ HORTU beloved mes Leslie Horton. Bervices at ber Irving st. n.w., Monday, :30 p.m. Interment at Pitts- tsburgh papers please copy.)® Suddenly, Sunday, October 16, 1821 at 5 p.m., WILLIAM 8., beloved hosbu of Mary J. Hull, in his 8ith year. neral from his late residence, Livingstomw Heights, Va., Wednesdas, Uctober 19, at HULL, p.m. Interment at Arlington cemeters. Relatives and friends invited. ' 150 McOORMICK. Suniay, October 1921, Wt 40 p.m., #t his 1ex:dence, $16 10th st D.e. BEH beloved guusband of the late Ellen E. ‘ormick and father of Thomas B. McCormick, C. R. Farran and Mrs. E E. Moore. Notice of funeral hereafter. ODEN. Sunday. October 16, 1921, JAMES beloved husband of Roxa Ball' Oden. Fu 1 from rexidence, Falls Church, Tuesday, ber 18, at 2:30 pm. * PARKER. Sunday, October 16, 1921, at der 200 EMMA' C., be- rker and daugh- ter of the late D. Bumpu neral strictly private. Omit flowen e Copy). October 16, 1921, at 10:30 RY WEL- . Infant son a.m., at Children HURN, aged 1 ye of Mr. and Mra. rge Portch. Funeral Tuenday, October 18, at 11 a.m., from par- ents’ home. Haliston, Interment at Co. lumbia Garden. PRINETTI. _Saturday, October 15, 1921, at 6 p.m.. at bis residence. 1433 Newton f. n.e. tBrookland). EDWARD, beloved husband of y Prinetti. Funeral from the above residence on Tuesday, October 1R, at & tience to 8t. Anthony Church, where m will be sung at 9 a.m. Sunday. October 16, 1921, at 8:45 t hix_residence, 2819 13th st n.w. 2 RUFUS SHULTZ. beloved brother Soplila Bhultz. The funeral wax late rexidence Sunday, October 16, “ .m., conducted by the Rev. Gove Griffith ohnson. The remains were taken to Win- ston-Ralem, N. C., for interment. . THOMAS. On Saturday. October 15, 192 15 p.m.. at her residence, 2611 Sherma HATTIE E.. beloved wife of i and loving mother of Lioyd H., Clarles E. and Eu Fu- neral from A. M. E. 7 . bet. 2ud and 3rd s.w., Wednesday, October 19, at 1 oclock pm. WARFIELD. Capt. JOHN BRECKINRIDGE VARFIELD, son of the late Prof. J. I) Warfield and of Mrs. Margaret Wariield. who was killed in action an November 5. 1918, at Claersle Petite, France, will be buriea at " Arlington Monday. October 17, 1821, at 2 o'clock. ftg WHITE. Departed this life Saturday, October 15, 1021, at 11 a.m., at her residence, 1 Cap- ital ave., Iry City, Mra. VIRGINA WHITE, widow of the late Rev. John W. White, mother of Mre. Fannie Williams, grand- mother of Virgioia Colbert, Richard M. Wil- liams, Lenora Wood, Lucille, Penn and moth- er-in-law of David Willlams. Funeral from Third Baptist Church. 5th and Q str. n.w.. Wednesday, October 10, Remains wili lie in state from'7 p.m. Tuesday until 12:30 Wed. Desday. (Richmond papers please cops.) 18% IN MEMORIAM. ABRNOLD. 1In loving memory of our father and grandfather, HENRYX ARNOLD. who departed this life ten years ago today, Oc- tover 17, 1911. Loved in life, in death remembered. HIS LOVING DAUGHT! AND GRANDCHILDRE! LOUISE HORAN. ARNOLD. In loving memory of my dear father, HENRY ARNOLD. who passed away ten years ago, October 17, 1911. Thou art gone, though not forgotten. HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH A. BERDICK, NEWPORT, R. 1. . BEAN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, BLAIRE LEE BEAN, who departed this life three years ago todas, October 17, 1918. As the son went down o'er the hilltaps, And the shadows stole over our hea So the light of his life went out ‘And left us lonely and sad. Erery day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings a tear: Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of Blaire we loved so dear. This world may change from Year to Fear, Our friends from day to day, But never shall the one we loved From our memories fade awar. Like the dove to its sheitered nest, When the storm on the.hill is abroad, He has left this world of unrest To dwell in the house of God. He sleeps, the one %o young and fair. He slumbers sweet and knows no care; His heart was pure, his 1ij Yet not our will, but God' be_done. HIS PARENTS, MR. AN] BEAN. CANNON. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear friend, RUSSELL CANNON, who departed this life two years ago today, Oc- tober 17, 1910. Ob, how sad was the summons, When the word came he jvas dead, For he left us bright and cheerful And was brought back to us’dea HIS HEARTBROKEN FRIEND. © CORNWELL. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daddy, HENRY CORNWELL, who departed thix'life five years ago to- Heaven retaineth now our treasure, Earth his lonely casket keeps, And tie sunbeams love to linger Where loving daddy sleeps. uIS LOVING CHILDRE BERTIE AND FORD. In sad but loving remembrance of our * beloved children, ELIZABETH FOR departed this life seven years ago, January 2, 1914; ROSIE C. FORD, three g0, October 14, 1918: MARGUERITI FORD, October ‘15, 1618, and GRAC FORD, October 17, 1918. - Today recalls sad memories Of loved ones gone to rest, For those who think of them most Are the ones who loved them best. A few years have passed. still we miss them; Some may think the wound is healed, But little do_they know grief That lies within our hearts concealed. THEIR MOTHER AND FATHER. MAGGIE ay DAVID FORD, 624 CALLAN ST. N.E. . FUSS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear won, JESSE A. FUSS, who departed this life three years ago today, October 17, 1915. “This world may change from year to year, Our fricnds from day to day, But never shall the one I love '« From our memory fade away. FATHER AND ly‘)THEB. d JARBOE—WILLIAMS, 1In rad but loving re- membrance of my_two devoted friends, JOSEPHINE .and BERTHA, who pa away three years ago, October 16, 1918. The world may change from year to year, Our friends from_day to day. But_never sball thiese two I love % fade awa; DAISY V. WIGHTMAN. JOHNSON. A tribute of devotion {n memory of our beloved mother and grandmother, CAROLINE JOHNSON. who suddenly pasei from time to eternity, October- 17, 1004, seventeen years ago ‘today. She traveled the journey before us, n known all the toils of the way; paid the price to the fullness That only a mother can pay. This world may change from year to year, Our friends from day to day, But never shall the one loved: . From our memory fade away. Nobody knows our longing, But few have seen us weep: We shed our tears from an aching heart w From memory ‘When others. are fa 3 HER LOVING AND: DEVOTED DAUGH- TERS, JULIA JOHNRON. MARY "J. DOUGLAB, ~AND ~ GRANDDAUGHTER, EDITH 4.’ GILBERT. e KYLE. In sad but_loving remembrance of ‘my two sons, CHARLES J. KYLE, who de- parted this life three tober 17, 1918, and TUEAS KYLE who departed’ this life three yeurs ago Juiy 11, | 1918. Reside their grave the marble white Keeps silent guard by day and olgit: Berene they sieep, not beeds the tread or Ml'&l‘l o'er_their lowly bed. THEIR LONELY MOTHER, 1DA M. KYLE. . . LAWS, In loving remesabfance’ of our dear husband and unele, PETER A. LAWS, who Feap ao-today, O- our loved one lsld to-vest: S e e » «'" {and embalmer. i 412 H st n.e. RETTHI | MEMORIAM. Tn mad but loving r . 1 und e ERt A this life vue yexr ago Of dear one laid to rest A whadow rests upon onr | We wilsxed your well lo Wihere'er we tur; W n_our die Swectly, o There {n not & duy Wo do ot think of so LARRY AND DORA Delk LEE, loving buby, MAL {hin Tife three seurs agy”tod We miss lier eyes, we miss hor L Come and go: g pure, her life was v Yet not our will, but God's will e THE FAM LOVELESS. b JRMAN 88, who died lu France three yeacs Octber 17, To1s. P . dear. we ure wud and lonely. Huw we uiss your i ce; You have left w i On eurth bo o In our hearts In s linger true; our wemory weetls, e wid e iN B0t & duy, dear No Thut we 4o not ik of $ol. THE FAMILY Nobody kuows wy longing. 1 BBt few v N e eep: shed wy tears from an ch i Wiile "Gers are fant ‘givepy HIS LONELY MOTHER Oh. liow sad wus the s 1mous, . Wb the vord cume that b was dead, For lie left us bright und cheerful And was rought' back (o s dead SISTER GLADYS. * MMAHON. Departed this life three sears ago toduy, October 17, 191X, NORA™ M o L 3 ORA™ M Gone. but not forgotten. HER HUSBAND AND (HILDREN. * RICHARDS. In sad but lovi . of my mother. FANNIE I4CH died four years ago tiduy. Gctolwr 17, sadly 1 iy 3 the hours four sorrowful years. th a wantle of fluwers y mother 1 LOVING LILLIAN 2 VING LILLIAN - 11cn BYAN. In loving memory of our dear mother, ROKA ANN RYAN (new Kahlert) three years ugo toduy, October 1 Another sear just euded, Another suu’ hu set, And still we think sbout you, oh, we caunot forget . ROSA, JAMES AND JOHN who died 1918, SIEVERS. In sad r dear wife EVERS, who 1 ago toduy, October Dearest wife, 1 do wixs ¥ Since from earth And my heart s As T think e of G t loving remem! mother, MAGGIE o ay thiree s, the sod where my deir wife sleeps; God called you b it was fix will But in my ieart 1 love vou still Farewell, dear wife, but ot foreser, , be u glorious duwn We siiall meet o part, 10, nev On the rexarrection morn . There % one who still w Around the gr. Who will come On your rold HER _DEVOTED s RS. The midnight moon is shining pon_zour silent grave. 4 wother ix sleeping. denr . HARRY C. SIEVER. * TRAIL. In loving remembrance of m; - Toved wite: MARGARET Vo THATL wh died three Sears ago toduy, October 1 Your sweet face ix ever before me; 1 can feel your hand in mine: The sweet look you always gave me Still Tingers within my mind HER LOVING HUSEA I TRAIL. * TRAIL. In sud but_lor . o my dear "mitler. MAT: TRATL. Who avuy tiree Sears ugo October 17, 1018, Sl You are not forgotten, Nor will ¥ou ever be As long us life and m. dear mother, 1 will ren, Y HER LOVING DAUGHTER LMMA. TURNER. 1In lovin hus. band .ng son, ELZ] died “eomewhere 'in § cars ugo today, October 1K, e 5 -Mount Olivet ceméters June 13, niversary mass ut Nt. Margaret's ( Not dead 10 me. 1 love you still; Not but ‘gone bnfore. You live with me eternaily, And will forevermare. Nobody knows my ionging. 1 Few have ween me wee my tears from eart, While ‘othiers are. ant_aclosp 5 HIS LOVI und_ reinterred in 1 Ao Since the et some day. Tnto sweet rest he hax entered, No more feve or e He is smiling upon me 1 My desr Elzie is on, - HIS 14 VASS. 1n sad but lov two cousins. HOOS departed this life 1 14, 1918, and GEI ago today. October 17, Gone._but not forgotten. st in pence G COUSIN, MATTIE RILEY heaven; WING MOTHE! _remembrance of my WILBER, 3 pier one year SMITH, FUNERAL DIRECTOES. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841. Plone West Automobile Rervice. o 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral or Livers in connection. Comme- dious chanel and modern crematorium, Moderate prices. 1532 Pa. avel n.w. Tel. cail M. 133, Timothy Hanlon €41 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5543. — = Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET w. Moden Chapel. Telephone cail. North 529. Quick, Dignified and Eficient Service. .« W o 816 ¥ ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Serv JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E, Modern Chapel. Lincoln 143 Private Ambulance Livers in Connectios WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Fuperals, haj Modern Chapel. "R SrerreCo 1208 H_STREET.NW (FORVMZRLY 940 F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears CuNichols WB'Speare V. L. SPEARE CO. "HE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON. ‘mnm AT THE ORIGINAL W, B¢ SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6626, 910 ¥ CEMETERIES, Cedar Hill Cemetery nd Vault—Non-Sectarian c‘“fit;etud Care of Graves rpassed Natural u“:. Ave. 8. E. Extel Phones L. 962 and rian. _Perpetosl FortLincoln:z: %= Beauty ed 4360 The Park Ceme- tery. Nomaseots. MONUMENTS. I We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic iwmllnn- ind designs on exhibition In our office. | THE J. F. MANNING CO, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, - Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive GEO. C. SHAFFER *»u» BXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Pho hone M. st MODERATE PRICES. 2418-17-18. l Aw‘)ropriate Floral Tokens ashington Floral Co. =5th wnd N. Y. Ave. Main 166. &