Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 7

NEW CITIZENS GUESTS. American Opportunities Discussed at School Reception. Opportunities awaiting newly natu- ¥alized American citizens were out- ined by E. J. Henning, assistant sec- Fetary of labor, at a reception given in _honor of the new citizens by the g ricanization schools, aided by the ters of thne American Revolu- tion and the naturalization bureau, last nll‘hllin the Columbia Junior High Sech illustration, Mr. Henning pointed out that in 1881 an eight- ‘ ear-old boy came to this country with is Welsh parents, and today he Jemes J. Davis) is.Secretary of Labor :m'l head of the bureau of immigra- Addresses also were made by Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court. Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general of the D. A. R., and Elias Ferrey Short talks were made by students of the Americaniza- tion -c)moln. American Creed.” was read by Mrs. N.-rn.rna Spaulding Gerry, for- mer member of the board of educa- tion. Flm lnd certificates were pre- sented by M; A. St._Clair. state - Here’s a Good .Sale of Candy Just in time for Thanksgiving * * Below are listed unusual values in caudy——cpeclal purchases of very large quantities permit these very low prices. All candy is guaranteed fresh and pure and of a high standard quality. Charrs—Filled Dainties Hard . Candy, one pound 25 c . " Pure Cut Rock I 9 C . Charms—Filled Dainties Hard hard candy, Ib. .......... Candy, airtight fam- Cream Filled ily jar; 334 Ibs. . 89c Mint Nibs, Ib. i 33c Repetties Velvet Italian Creams, Pound Y Snowflake W hite Marshmallosws, 1b., e’ Pure Sugar Nif-T-Nib- b}en; hard eandy, lb., Repetti’s Caramels; assorted and With Nuts . F YOU are dissatisfied with your appearance, because you are thin, if you Want to angular and scrawny ; regent, D. ‘A. R.; Raymond Crist and 0. T. Moore. ‘Tho committee in charge of the pro- gram was composed of Miss Maud E. Aiton, principal of the Americaniza-. tion School; Mrs. David D.. Caldwell of the Americanization eommu(u of the D. A. R. and Mr. Moore. BALL AND SUPPER IN VIEW An inaugural ball, with buffet sup- per, will open the new auditorium of the Holy Comforter School -at 15th and East Capitol streets Thanksgiv- ing might. ‘The:hall iz dne of the largest and most modernly equipped in Washington. The proceeds from the dance are to help to.defray the cost of the- new building, whieh reached almost $300,000. Members of the parish as well the friends of Holy Comforter Church throughont | the city are expected to attend in large numbers. ' The arrangements are in the hands of committees from Holy Name So. ciety, the National Council of Cath- olic Men, the Ardens Club and the | Ladies” ity, under the leadership of Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler, the pastor, and Rev. John Sinnott Martin, assistant mato €andy, 1b. Peppermin ' 39c¢ Jorda 29 ,11'1';.0:.1;, . 39c TC ek G th. . 29C Gum Dr ’, 1 9C Asl:oned‘;'!l,:vors, 1b..... 29c 29c¢ Don’t be a Wall Flower! VIM-O-GEN—the Yeast Vitamine Tablets enable you to appear attractive by helping to put firm, well rounded flesh on your bone: Satm quh Broken rich coating, 1b. ... Lady Helen Cordial Cherries Pound TESTS FOR CANDIDATES. Civil Service Commission olag'l List of Examinations. | The Civil Sérvice Commlssion tadny announced that examinations will be held to it enxlhln for thé fal- lowing position: Enlflli:er. l!.!DO to ’l 000 = ‘year; associate engineer, - $2, to $2.300 a year; assistant antlnt $1.600 to $1,800 & year; jl-'a:.phylld't. $1,200 to’ $1,500 & year, oclate taehlwlo- gist qualified In ofl n-urch. $2,000 32,1 st{ t‘ year, 0‘;‘:0 urd music teach nished quarters, hol.t -.nd H‘h'. with meals furnished at cost, Indian serv- ice; masonry mechanic, National Mu- seum, $1,200 a year: electrolytic plate finisher, bureau of engraving printing, $6.40 & day. In uldmon to the basic salaries named above, the bonus of $20 a month will be allowed for most positions the salary of which does not exceed $2,500 a year. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the omge of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest. . The black panther has lha rep\\ra I E | tion of being the fiercest of all 1nals. 4 19c t Patties, -29¢ 63c J.”B. DAHLGREN, LAWYER AND HORSE OWNER, DIES Expires Snddcn!y, xurt Disease Probable. Cause, at His Apart- ment in the Toronto. John. B. Dahlgren, prominent law- yer and owner of a number of race horses, died nnuanlv yesterday at his partment, in. the Toronto. ' He was lmy-alnt yam old, be In excellent | h.llth. Heart discase is believed to have been the cause of his death. Mr. Dahlgren was born in Cali- fornia. Coming east, he attended the e+a|{public schools in Philadelphia and was graduated from Lehigh Univer- 8ity. Later he came to this city and was graduated from the Columbian TUniversity. ‘Besides belng a _member of the los bar, M® Dahlgrén was ai member of the Kentucky and Cali-¢ fornia bars and that of the Supreme! Court of the United States. He was a member of the National Press Club, the Army and Navy Cldb, the Lambs Club of New York and the Bohemian Club of San Franclsco. His great-grandfather was the first Swedish ambassadof to the United States, and his grandfather was Ad- mlrll John H. Dahlgren; U. 8. N. His father was Capt. C)u.rle- Al Dmhlzran, also of the. Navy. Funeral gervices were held this aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Toronto. BitthsReported. The following m. Nave been lepartment {he health fonr hours: ‘W, and -Carri Grapville H. and lrene A. - Nevister, bor. r'n. ‘Hawkins, boy. 5L Mitter, boy. boy. ‘Thomas W. and Bmms Annc.-‘luul.rmu ulw llfl Mary Brown, . &nd Elizabeth Robert O. and Jessie Forrest M. and Bettie Hearns, Roland Orion R. Cornelins and Grace Buth Velestine, A Arthur B. and Mabel G. Ewell and Jessle Conway, gir] Wyman and Lonise Fleming, boy. William and Mary Settle, girl. Harry and Elizabeth Talbott, girl. Deaths Reported. reported to ‘within the last twenty- Jacobs, . Tattwieh, boy. WAYNE ' W. CORDELL DIES AFTER MONTH’S ILLNESS figodal !xu'alflh'or for Pension Com- mittee ©of House Succumbs. The following deaths have been reported to four Claresca ¥ a . Chapman, girl. ph T. an Toooort & ""Mnlr‘ W. and Ruth irl. and . q Mflfl. : anio Cumpbell, 71, 1437 Buclid st. Lucret] tia L. Eimer, 63, 322 #th ot. n.e, Byron C. Yorks, 72, 14 4th st. lernce H, Lower, 64, 8718 New Hemp-~ 8, Buawet | Home. s, s Tilden George Washington $os- The body will be taken to Philadel- | pjta] phia, where it will be interred in the family vault. Surviving_him ‘are his widow, Mrs Louisa A. Dahjgren; a brother, Prof. Ulrte Dahlgren of Princetom Univer- sitye and two sisters, Mrs. Etta Rhett of Jamestown, R. 1, and Mrs. Andrew Cockindale of Trenton, N. DIES AT AGE OF 81. Airs. Vesta M. Hood, widow of Har- rison P. Hood of Indianapolis, Ind.|Morgaptown, an enginéer for the We last | Virginia Ctilities- Company, was killed [an employe of the Post Office De- aged eightv-one years, died o Roberta Vermilli Joseph R. Dolan, 1 James ¥, Curtis, 35, 59, 28, Auye, Jumes A. Dyer, 70, 619 L 1235 W, lhry W Usilton, 08, Providence Hospital. . Dehlgren, the Toronto aparts| Sibley Hospital Sbley Honp st o |BLAST KILLS ONE, HURTS ONE. " MORGANTOWN, 23.—Glenn Cutton, aged twenty-nine, of | Seott coun Va., November the health department within the last twenty- ‘hours: WAYNE WELBINGTON CORDELL. Wayne Wellington Cordell, speclal PRINCE OF WALES | Alters Program - fo . Mingle With Spectators at Race Track. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 22.—Describing the reception of the Prince of Wales in Bombay, the correspondent for the London Times, in a dispatch received nlere today, relates how e yprince ! broke away from his aunounced pro- kram at the Pooua race course iust) Sunday, making & half inile detour in order Lo pass uneccuanpanied through | the crowds. Striding well ahead Isun the correspondent, the prince rushed along close to the ralls, Inughing, acknowledging cheers, x- changing greetingy, touching hundred of eager outstretched hands and then | inspecting a group of veterans in the center of a great throng of Indiang. Sets Indian Precedent. The corresppndent in his dispatch doubts if ever before in the history of | India “either the ruling chief or the emperor’s son has thus gone afoot to make himself one with the mass ol' people. The Calggtta correspondent for 1»:4 of his eraff, MIXES WITH I}RUWD i . ¥ late residence, lu'f‘.r' . mber 26, ‘at 1:30 Ilpflll n.e.. held. Interment ‘Fort Lipcoln cemetérs. 3825 IN MEMORIAM. ARXYOLD. 1Tn ssd but loving remembrance af L ioar hpabara and Tather, WILLIAM H. ARNOLD, this_1ife six years 20 today, \ovemht: 23, 191 M! recalls asd memori £ s Toved ‘one gone. to rest, And the ones that think of him today Are the ones that loved bim best. =0 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREYN. * Bacred to th ST ST e s g Etlhl tiris ll!e six Jears ago today, Novem- ¥ rln- lnd brave she passed Her sun going down while 1t was yet day A wweet. lovisg moter, o, o sl in Hax jolned otfer 3 T DEVOTED DACOITEE VIRoTE BROWXN. Toted w Sacred to fle wemory of mix o Joother, CATY W. BROWN, ' bl Sl Of & deqr ove la 2= her " OTED DAVGHTER StAMIE. * In saired memory of my dearly be- loved parents. JOHN W. BROWN and CATS ERINE BROWY, wio departed thls world father, Decem 1808, and mothe Yember 23, 1615, Bereath a mound. witlin the gates Of a city of siledft doad. My, dear ones lie cold and still, Aslecp in their last sarthly bed. Their bodies alone, not their souls, lie there, In the narfow confines of the grave: their sonls have flown on wings of love To fhe- hmm u um wlm save. i TAEIR DEVOTED DACGHTER CARRIE. * ®f the flouse of Representatives and| resident of Washington ‘for forty ears, died this morning at his home. 318 H street northwest, aiter an ill-! ness of over a month. Mr. Cordell was born in Paint l‘or‘k ’ex-ner for the pension committee Ten: June t |and came. 1o Washington in I!Sl ln night at the home of her son, Ozin|and an assistant was seriously injured | partment, where he. remained until P. Hood, chief mechanical engineetr of the bureau of mines, 1831 Irvingwrecked the gas compresser plant of The damage was est street northwest. at Indianapolis. Interment will be Sons nd Women. unn Kstablished 1850. 1730-1732 Pennaylvania Phones M: NKNSSY, I E E E N NN SN EEEEENEEEENEEEER JOSEPH GAWLER'S An Orgunization of Ffficlent Men - $612-5513. late the company. mated at ‘100.000 last night when ‘an esgplosion ! August, One of the cardinal prin- ciples of the Gawier or- ganization is wet te exesed an agreed asresd upon. r passport to your absolute confidence. SONS, Avenve help fill out the hollows and round out the features, try two Vim-O-Gen Yeast Vita- mine Tablets three timesa day with your meals. When you have done this for a few days, look in your mirror and note the improvement. and a clear skin, too. acne and sallowness. taken three times a day with amazing increase in your bodily vigor and marked changes for the better in your appearance. improvements will be noticeable in a very short time—in most cases within a y + condition of better health and ‘will not leave you—it will be permanent and last- wonderful vitamine ing as you continue thiu treatment. No matter what form of yeast or vitamines you Bave been taking you owe it to yourself to try tamine Tablets without delay. Thousands are getting quicker and more pleasing Vim-O-Gen Yeast results in this way. Vim-O-Gen the well known Yeast vitamine, the two other vitamines, known as Fat Solublé A ans -Gen_provides the ‘three ts itell us are Mlnkoly Soluble B, but also Soluble C. Thus Vim- vitamines which sclen to_perfect health and growth. Tnecessary to increase the number of red dlood, also very necessary to vigorous physical - Marty women feport great changes in. nerwdlsou&x!. thti':! ‘lesd iritability, Increased nerve proper; place ;mong. your circle .of.kiriends. tnfles cease to bother, You can have rosy cheeks The leading hospitals have already established the wonderful effects of yeast in clearing the skin of pimples, boils, These results are noted al- most immediately and the other quick improve- ments are a renewed vitality which gives an added sparkle to the eyes and a new attractive- Jess to the carriage and features. VIM-O-GEN Yeast Vitamines Pleasant and Easy-to-Take Two tiny concentrated tablets of Vim-O-Gen, - ‘will bring These Money few “days. This greater strength development, 'Vim-O-Gen also tal other health-building mfiredi.':?ll a il ade Back Guarantee You are not asked to risk a siny out if Vim-O-Gen Yeast Vlhmin‘e.i‘el.l:el!‘: :.I:ldl give you the buoyant, lively spirit of youth, a firm elastic step, bright eyes, clear - skin, the strength and.endurance and the hearty appetite of the rejuvenated :l? b:lnll e !l;‘“hlke 'ablets acco: to the sii o e .:cam mple directions, for feel like a new person, to refund the purchuo price at once, without question or red tape, on your atmple roquut. Be sure you get the'genulne vtmo-ac Vitamine Tablets. Ask'yanr druggist. !on :au a pleasant odor contains not only called Water clous Water bottle. .the Notice thi uine ' Vim- corpuscles in the © 80 ‘necessary t°k energy - anri I\ ao gent ‘with the three vitamines: engg.hdlelp mlnd and body. - All you have im-O-Gen Yeast Vitamine end of that tlme. yuu don’t your druggist és authorized hich id oy W] entifies t tablet, science us are §th and’ tyou take your 1921 Nearly three-quarfers of & century of integrity and Kindly, efficient dealing with Washingion families Hundreds of the “last-min- te’> Thanksgiving needs can be bought here today at attrac- tive savings—shop earl; ‘There are p'len'tyof ba‘cons in the . market, but’ few: flamrs . like Swmdell' A2 INC. EESEREESEEENEEENENNEEENES | T 11th and G Sts—The Shopping Center—A. Lisner, Prop. Store Closed All Day - Thursday, Thanksgiving Day SEEEENEEEENEEEENENNEEENEEENER e RS e s b S L LSRR UUTRAR AR AT - Thanksgibing Biin l!fnunder and Mrertor of . tiath Cantury (‘hl!:!renx Crusade. H e - 1897, when he was trans- iferred . to the pension office. In | August, 1918, he was detailed as spe- clal examiner for the pension com- mittee, under former Representative Sells of Tennessce,. and later served under Representative Minnesota. Mr. Cordell was a member of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 35, F. A. A. M.; the Odd Fellows and was organizer of the John C. Daly Tent of the Sons of Jonadab 4nd for veags was head of the High Tent. He is'survived by his widow, Mrs, Fannie Cordell; a daughter, Mrs. May Cordell Rowe, of 518 H street northwest, and four brothers, John, n in’ Oklahoma; George, of Ari H. R. Cordeli of Rentucky and Young W. Cordell of Washington. Funeral services. wil be held at Lee's_undertuking establishment Fri- day and interment will be in Con- gressional cemete: CIVIC WORK UNDERTAKEN. Pledges to work glong educational lines and teach the young men and women of Washington the principles and workings of the gevernment ore made ata mesting last night, al 2007 Colurabia road, of representafive \women from all the citizens’ associa- tions of Washington and ihe Amer- icanization department of the 1 trict of Columbia Federation of Wo- men’s Clubs, s primary civic maxims were the ineeting by Mrs. Nui tneue g sPaul, chairt &1 the -wo- B nen's committee—tfirst. “The sufety of i the people ia the suprege law:" sec- ond. SO use yYou owmn wer< as not ure another. and third, ct_of God injures ne one. An illustrated lecture on her work many coungies in benalf of chi dren _was giv Dr. 1y Nobl Enutson of ble. h- Twen- All M; 'arts W. S. Kenworthy & Co. 1621 14th St. Phene North 441 The Bést at the Lowest Price BICYCLES Fully Guaran- tc':dyfllcyelu 344’5 Blg’ PAINTING Jobs —are not the only class of work engag- ing our attention. We do job work—are just as ready .to paint, paper and redec- orate a single room as a whole hou: $2+8quare deal” satvios and prices. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. ‘The | Minner Dance Thursdap, Nobember 24, Trunks Repaired and Seyen-Thivty P. M. $pecial Thanksgiving Day BDinner From 12:30 P.M. Through Afternoon and Evening TWardman fiark Batel For Table Rcservnuom, Columbia 2000, Head Waiter. Made to Order 80 L Street N.E. Save money and middleman's profits by coming to the factory. ' Evening News today sent a dispatch to his newspaper saying news hud ,been recei€ed in that v of grave| irolmz in Champaran. own in the | northern part of Belar. in the Patua ion of Bengal. The dispatch said | Imolm had looted and burned a fac- | tory and set fire to u number of Eu- | ropeun bungalows. H The correspondent suid authoritiex ! attributed the rioting to foilowers of Mahatma Chandi, the Indian * nnn-em! P operationist” leader. -The 'only cas- ualty go far reported. however, the correspondent s , was one Indi n| killed. The dispatch said 170 Indians | in Calcutta had issued a memorandum { enrolling themselves in the Bengal Volunteer Cor) in deflance of the government’s proclamation that such volunteer organizations were illegal. An official report on the uperakionl'l against the Moplah tribesmen in southern India declares that consid- eruble progress is being made in dealing with_the rebellion. In the drive north of the Deypore river 238 | Moplalis were killed and 54 were cap tured while on the British side one; Gurkha. officer and one British officer were_kilfed. A large concentration of Moplahs under the best known leaders is re- ported to be taking place at Bear Chambrasserie, and the British au-| thorities think it probably most satisfactory from a milita pofut of view if this forca could be induced to give battle. COL. JOHN T. BRADY DEAD. Veteran of Civil War Served Many Years in Pension Bureau. KENSINGTON, Md.. November 3. Col. John T. Brady died at his home liere yesterday morning. He was born }at Dublin, Ireland, in 1844, and came to_this country when a child. In 1561 he. enlisted in the Tist Pennsylvania Volunteers and served | until December. 1864 e fought in | mauy battles including Getivsburg and Cold Harhor. losing & leg in this latter fight. Later he practiced law in Ohio, Ind.. and Washington, D. C. and at one time was a member of the | Ohio_leglslature. H Entering the pension bureau, he| | servanl there for thirty-two years. He was a-member of the G. A. R. of| Philadelphia, and was past exalted ! Erand ruler, Lodge 15, B. P. O. B, | Washington, . C._HE wis a mem Der of the Presbyierian Church here He is survived by his wife Prother Interment will be at Arlng: ton on_ Friday. bt o PR S R Sl CARDS OF THANKS. BALL. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks | and appreciation to my reiatives and H Tor their sympathy and beantiful floral tri | butes rendered me at the fl"l)l nt my be- LILLIE ALL. - | loved husband. JOHMBON. We wish fo express our sincere 1™ thanks, ‘kindness anti appreciation to our mrny friends and relatives for their sym- pathy and for their beautiful floral tributes n wnd husband, vember 11. 1921 THE FAMILY. YWELL. "fllll\h to the many f{riends of Washiogton for their kind sentiments ren eted daving fue recent death of our Wothers, HUBEKRT AND EDWAKD POWELL. veter | ans of the world war. THE FAMILY. mber s residence. 020 G % v n-um-d Lusband of Sureh V. ! ny, from Fiftn Baj . E st Letween 601 aud it p.m. " Relatives and friends folly invited to attend. Rd Baitimors papers plouse copy.) BENNETT. The Sir Enights of Washington Gommandery. o 1 T., are hereby or- dered mplar usiform | in the Amnm Masonle Temple, on Fridas, Nor 25, 1021, at 1:50 o'clock p.m.. for of attending the famera SIR CONRAD ¥. B f the_commender. WM. T. BALLARD. Captain-General. to *Frater. By order of BENNETT. 11, Knl‘lh of Pvum- tead a® special ‘meeting Wi 1021, at 3 RAD WHLIAN K. LARCOMBE, Chancellor Commander. } teer a adelphia. _Funeral at K-n-\'-flon 10 ruz‘;, mizing ac Aslington 11:15 EX ed this Life November 1921, residence, 212 D ar. n.w. TEORGE B belored hoshand of Mary Laces Brows and brother of Matthew, Louis, Jo seph, Charles aud )(u ‘Brown. Funeral ber 24, from Ebemezer M. % “Onurch, 40 and D ste. we., at Relatives and friends invited to attent terment Harmony cemetery. OLMES. Departad this life Tuesdar, Novem- by P;;’i at Heasora R respectfull; y IIIVIM to attend. Xn(!l-!l‘ at Prospect Hill l:l-.- tery. XENDALL, Tuesday, November 22, 1821, at . At fl. National FHomeopathi P ’o'bn DAVIES, Foneral will li‘)rb. -nh th A Gr-y (nee ‘l'-n-n November so. from his lrmumpm- i _‘m. In sad bt loring emembrance motter. | CALDWE! Vincent's Church. thiink of you {CURBTRN. 1u foud remembrance of our dear father and husband. OLI Cr) Ghtered lato otermal pest cight Seurs ny, 1913 ‘We think of you in l|ll'nl' Xo eyes cau see us But still within onr « Your memozy we u L HI® m_\o'.ru; TAMILY. * HARVEY. In sad but loving gemembrance of my dear wotler, ELIZA BARVEY. who puserd awuy three years ago today, Novem- ber 23, 1918, You are not forgotten. dear mother, 2 will xon'ever e, % Joug a fe_and memory last T i emeraor thee HBR 80N, FRANK HARVEY. * HYMAN, A token of love 1o the sacred m ¢ icnd, IECE l!‘l‘f‘l i KU\ HTL_\. . who departed this life thres 20 toduy, Novemher 23, 191, t your memorr Jingers, . tepder. fond and true: There s hot & dir, dess Beruiece, That I o not think of you. LY FRIEND, CARRIE K. TAY- 1a sad but lovin rme-bnxn- of our dear mother T McMAHON Sheed: ho dind three years ago to. b wbe: 1918 Aunivermey mass at 8t Alovsius Chorch. THE FAMILY. » WELL. In memory ef my Lrother, BOX- POWELL, who departed ‘this lite” ooe Nevember 3, 1620, Forget him, ho. 1 never 1 loved him then, I love him atill His memory is a3 fresh to need - POWELL Iml loving rememby gur, dea Gaugiiter and Fisver, DOT SEEBOD] ho d'yunrr‘ ears ago today. Npvember Thou art Fresh_our For_as long a We shall a tiere i memory think of thes mll we cesse 10 love yo Nor our memory of yon fade Sweecest thoughls forever linger JAround the grave wiere rou are la R LOVIXG MOTHER, FATHIR, 1 OTH- of my devotad 1 KER, " who depars life one year ago today, November 3, Gone, -but ot forgotten. ear Tiion That T do xot Titok ot you. att asleen. ToUR Lovine Wire sophis. FUNERAL OIRECTORS. Ectablished 1673, Telenhone Col. s CO. W..R. F. HINES, Prop. % 2901-2008 14th st n.w. Privute Ambulance. e V.L. SPEARE CO. ‘THE SUCCESSORS 3 NECTED ‘IT'B Tn Ollfllg{l-‘%l o SPEARE Ef LISHMENT. 7028, 3034 M SC.NW. Exahiabed 18 Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telepbone call, North 529, Quick. Dicnified_and Eficient Bervice. £ . o 818 H ST. 3 Automobile. Becrice. -Spanmeo 1208 :H_STREET, NW (FORMZRLY §40F ) PHONE . _MAIN 108 = ichols . WB'Speara ~ JAMES T.RYAN ,“l PA. AVE. S8.X. i Modern Chapel Lincols Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. WM._TS———— ARDO & CO. 412 H ot. nee. e Liscoln 524. Modern Avtomesile. Faserais FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric: car line. On Baltimore .boule- vard, at District line. Office:: 123SGSt.N.W. Phane , November 22./1921, mnvc Rlerst Siatat of Jon ¥ oon a6 Sonan, 681 B oh. v on Novi 25,.a¢ 11 g.m. Intermeat Faitfax, Va. 11 nm- wdhfa- af N1 Lst us take mens of our B “We epecialize in designing fi ing memorials (monuments and lllllh soleums) .of- qunv and character. to see many speci- in any of the fecal cemeteries, THE J.F. MANNING, CO.INC. 918 Fitteenth Strest.