Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 7

. MOURNING BLACK 0 CARMACK DRY CLEAN Dred Within 24 Hours Dupent Cirele, Fr. munn..c-l.m New Autumn Brown Suede Charming One-strap Pump, Canter last, in new- ést ‘autumn brown suede, for Fall and Winter Wear, $12.00 Uintk-Crer Wolf, 929 F St. Keep Warm A‘ v Majestic Electric Heater $11.00 heater room The best electric’ made: Will heat the quickly at a small cost. & MUDDIMAN ¢ 616 12th St.—1204 G St. GUARANTEED QUALITY AT The National Furniture Co. 8 AM. to 6 P.M. { Christmas Washington has ever seen. The Big, “The National’s” New Store is all ready for the way! Libera FREE! 26-Piece Set of | 0 R Floral Decorations by Westcott’s Floral and Nursery Co. Wm. A. Rogers’ Guar- | anteed Silverware. Walnut or Mahogany Finish | | Ezactly as Pictured | A very attractive, durable and practical Suite,” com- prising Large, Roomy Dresser with plate mirror, Man’s | Chifforette, Vanity Dressing Tahle and Full-size Bow- \ end Bed. A most satisfactory Suite, and priced exceed-- ingly low, at. coeeeineii i Easy Payments at “The National” Natural finish with tray. Spe- cial Like picture, of rich, polished Gol- den Oak, with bent glass: ends. CREDIT—SERVICE—LOW PRICE AT The National Furniture Co. HERE WE GO— - Straight for Christmas! New Store with a Vast, New Stock will help to make it the BEST Christmas YOU and YOUR home have ever known. Shop Early! Begin NOW! Come in and see the New Store any- | Credit for All! Witl;,very Purchase of $100 or More A 42-Piece Set Beautifully Dinnery)are. This Queen Anne Bedroom Suite of Amerlcan $12475 "5 TRUNRH Prince Declared to Have Scored Great. Personal Viétory on-Tour. By the Aseoclated Press. LONDON, November 23.—The entire visit of the Prince of Wales to the Bombay presidency has been a great personal triumph, says & message re- ceived at the India omec from the governor of Bombay. The depart- ure of the prince for Baroda was made ‘the oc¢asion of another great demonstration. Masses. of people thronging the platform in an effort to get near the prince’s car made it difficult to get traln moving. The populace, the governor reports, appeared. to-be stimulated by the un- fortunate riots of last week to prove their loyalty. - X 2 Prince tn Polo Match. ‘he Prince of Wales on Monday, thz l:llh day of his visit in Bombay, greatest - of Decorated Mahogany finish Very special, THE EVENING STAR,A' WASHINGTON, D. WALES' BOMBAY 1 | r tween isert, showed marks of a beating. €., THURSDAY, Graves Not Disturbed In Centuries Jarred To View by Explosion LOS ANGELES, November 24. = Graves ummolested for given forth molars of the two- toed -horse, the saber-toothed tiger, the giant sloth and other 1 more before Los thought of. A whole mass of inferesting dincoveriex was mnde in the debris of the explonion,. H-h- h Angel acrows the top and ix hteen to twenty-four inches long. participated in a polo match, accord- ing to a Bombay dispatch to the Lon- don Times. He was to have inspected twenty thousand boy and girl scouts, but parents in the remote parts of the city were afraid to allow their |children to pass thrpugh the recently disturbed areas and the inspection was abandoned reluctantly. Fears that the day would bring) further disorders proved unnecessary. Hindus paraded the streets, waving white flags, amid the cheers of the warring sects, and up to the time darkness came, when the Times dispatch was filed, there was no_trouble. The prince spent a quiet Sunday, taking lunch informally at the Orient Yacht Club and attending services in the cathedral. JUDGE HOWRY TO SPEAK. Plan History Rsview at Confed- erate Veterans’ Hall. A meeting devoted to a review of history -will be held at Confederate Veterans' Memorial Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, under the aus- pices of Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, division historian of - the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Judge Charles B. Howry will be the speaker on the program, which is to include the presentation of several historical | papers and a special music recital. A general invitation is extended the members of all southern organiza- tions in the city to attend. SHOT DURING ARGUMENT. During an argument last night be- Reed Johnson, twenty-nine years of age, of 704 ith street south- east, and Maggie Brooks, twenty- five vears of age. of 1125 Ist street | southeast, both ored, at the lat- [ter's home, Reed was shot through the |abdomen: = Charges of assault with a dangerous weapon were preferred | against_the woman by the police. Maggie Brooks, who the police as- that she shot in selfe-defens ing that Reed was going to kill her with a knife. GIVING THANKS Mr. Coal Man says that if you lay in a supply of our coal, you'll be giving thanks —for having done-so—for the rest of the winter! B. J.Werner Office phone R. R. siding Franklin 7628 & Storage yard 012 New York 5th & U Sta. Ave. E. 4 FUR COAT (Dyed Muskrat—Pieced) 502 1220 G St. NW. NOVEMBER 24, 1921 GIRL SAW NO BONES INLANDRU'S RANGE Defense Claims Important Points in Murder Trial In- volving Eleven Deaths. By the Associated Press. VERSAILLES, November 23.—The defense in’ the'trial of Henri Landru, who is on trial charged with eleven murders, was considered by those | present in court today to have had its jbest day sinee the trial opened. This i belief' was based on the fact that the | defense proved by witnesses for the i prosecution that Landru's villa at |Gambalis, where the murders are al- leged to have been committed, re- mained unprotected between April 13, the date of the first search of tbe premises, at which time nothing but the bodies of two dogs were found, and April 25, three days prior'to the second search, when a pound-and a half of bones, which the prosecution avers belonged to human beings, were discovered. 5 The. jury. seemed: greatly impressed when M. Moro-Glafferi, of coynsel for the defense, compared the testimony of Fernand Segret, who, lived with Landru from late in 1917 up to the time he was arrested in April, 1919, with that of Police Inspector Daulet. Noticed Nothing In Ashes. Milé, Segret testified~ that she built a fire in the kitehen range at Gambais lon April 5 and noticed nothing strange among the ‘ashes. It was in this range that the prosecution alleges |Landru burned his victims. Inspector Dhulet swore that on April 28 a por- tion of the pound and a half of bones produced in court were found in this range. The prosecutor joined the de- fendant’s counsel in blaming the police officer who conducted the search April 13 for net immediately sealing up the Gambais villa and Placing a guard there. Landry recovered his composure {when the prosecution admitted that it was unable to prove the manner in which the prisoner's alleged victims had vanished. It was said that death might have resulted from poison ad. ministered by Landru. as a book e d: “The World's Famous Poison- had Ween found in the villa.- . ‘One - doesn’t poison women with | books,” flippantly retorted Landru. Tell of Strange Smoke Odors. The testimony of a score of men and women residents of Vernouilet and Gambais that they witnessed a foul- smelling dark smoke coming from the chimneys of the two villas in which Landru lived weakened under cross- examination by the defense, especially during the testimony of a butcher, the nearest neighbor of Landru at Gam- bais. A majority of the witnesses testified that the odor from the smoke iresembled that of burning rubber, {horn or rags. The butcher said that {while he was not able to testify |definitely on the point, it was his opinion that the odor he smelled came from burning rubber. B S S COL. CLARKE BURIED. tary Honors at Arlington. { Col. Joseph Taylor Clarke was {buried in the Arlington national cem- Col. Clarke, who died a few days ago at the Presidio of San Francisco, was one of the distinguished medical {officers of the Army. He was born in {this city October 24, 1862, and grad- uated from the University of Vir- ginia in 1887. He was commissioned in the Medical Corps in 1890 and rose successively to the various grades of {that branch of the service, reaching the grade of colonel May 15, 1917. He was cited for bravery in action and recommended for brevet rank during the Spanish-American war. Col. {Clarke belongs to a military family. { He was the son of the late Gen. Hen- ry F. Clarke, the grandson of the late Gen. J. P. Taylor, commissary gen- ieral of the Army, and the grand- i nephew of President Zdchary Taylor. {_ He is survived by his mother, Mrs. i{Henry Francis Clarke; his widow, {who was Miss Loughborough of Vir- | ginia; and two daughters, Mrs. L. W. | Oliver, wife of Col. Oliver, U. S. A., and Miss Rose L. Clarke. DIES AT NAVAL HOSPITAL. {Rear Admiral Logan Had Passed Seventy-Sixth Birthday. Rear Admiral Leavitt Curtis Logan, United States Navy, retired, died yes- terday at the United States Naval Hospital here in his seventy-sixth year. [He resided at, 3028 “Hillyer ace. ‘Admiral Logan was born in Medina county, Ohio. seventy-five years ago. He was graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1367. In t = He was made rear admiral in 1908, the same year he was retired from active duty by operation of law. He served throughout the Spanish-Amer- ican war. The body will remain at Gawler's undertaking establishment until Sat- urday, when funeral services will be held in_the morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place. Interment, with full military honors, will be in Arlington cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. MAY. We wish to express our sincere thanks 11d avpreciation, 1o our friends and those of Lanham, the sympatby, kindness o peaueital goral tH ther, ROBERT E. MAY, who Waiter’ Reed Howpital, Ne November 18, 1821. FATHER GEORG! MAY, 8r.; BROTHEK GEORGE W. MAY, Jr. MARRIED. BURR—LEDYARD. Wednesday, November 23, 1921, at 2011 N st., Washington, D. C., the Rev. Father Joiin K. Castwright, D Df MORBAY, daushter, of ‘the late L. Hrara. fo Mev3 FTEN BYCK BURE. ™S JETT—SMITH, ur and Mrs. E. E. Smith anpounce the mlrfllf’! of !hlll’ flA hter HELEN C. at il M, ‘on November 22" 1081, *» 2 DIED. : BELVILLE. “Suddenly, on November 23, 1921, at his residence, 1911 N. H. ave., HARRY BELVILLE, beloved bhusband of Annette Belville, Notice of 1 later. ~(Phila- delphia papers please copy.) 25 BENNETT. Tuestay, November 22, 1821, at 2:30 a.m., at his residence, G st, sw., CONRAD'F. Delored besbend of. Sumah V. ennetc. Fieral Friday, from Pifth Bap’ nn Chnuh. B st. between 6th and 7th sts. p.m. " Relatives and_friends .pecmny 1ivited to attend. . (Philadeiphia altimore papers please copy.) mnn The Sir Knights of Washington Commandery, No. 1 K. T. are hereby or- dered to assemble in full Templar uniform the Asylum, Masonic Temple, on A Nmmher 2, ioal ut 130 o o'clock p. the purpose the funeral ot P2t bl “CONEAD ¥ BENNELY. By order of the commander, Taptintencal. 24 BENNETT. Members of Metropolitan Lodge 1 0. 0. mested, o meet ut the to xnm%m of our 4 lntlm, v 5% Bnm P. FRYB, N. G.; FRED HARRIS, Sec'y. Y Md., November mar 4 Sy % of Gomy Tlst teers, and Grant p‘«-«. No. 5, G. A. R, it Arlington 11:15 ‘membership is advised, with of ‘the denth November 23 of JOHN T. BRADY, P. E..R. Fumersl from late mldencz‘ Kt 9 Interment_at Plesss _n Towers. uuenry. TR life Thursday. No- Tomber 4 fll. B9zt at o , at u. Tesidence, 1183 "“l-'-. ‘ son of Semes, B i from Shiloh Baptist ovember it 2 o'clock 2, a nm Medical Officer Interred With Mili- | {etery with military honors yesterday. ! thy and Richard, bel Carter and brother of Heyward, ran and Wallace, and Mrs. Evelyn Hiti -m} papers please mm' ) CORDELL. _ Tue ‘November ‘22, 1921, WAYNE wvu.wuro\ beloved hasband of Fannie Cordell the 1 Mrs. May Cordell o R ‘s funeral pa Friday morn- ing, November 25, (Kentucky 5 Tenneases pavers pieass cohy.) o4 OORDELL. A apecial communieation of Mount Pleasant_ Lodge. , F. A. called for Friday mn\n oater 15. at 9 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral services of Brother WAYNE WEL- LINGTON CORDELL, who died Tuesday, November 22, 1921, CHARLES 8. KIMBALL, Master. * nmmuzx. Departed this life, Wednes day, mber 23, 1921, at 1:10 o'cl SUL1A RALDENBACK. heloved mother " of Ruth Brooks and grandmother of Koy, Joseph and Edith Brooks. 219 Fairylew ave., Fairmont Heights, Md.. ¥riday, November 23, § p.m, Relatives und friends are invited. Interment Sunduy, No- t 11 a.m., Nottingham, Md A precious one from us has gone. voice we loved is stilled; A place js vacant in our home mever can be filled. 3 THE FAMILY. * KENDALL. = Tuesday. November 22 1021, at 9 o'clock p. meopathic S1oupital, "CLARE "BAVIES " acar wite. of Clyde B! Kendall. Funeral will take place ‘rom rick's Church, Friday morning. November 25, at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited. Intérment private. 2% Departed_this life, sudde g4y metning. November BSLEY NG, beloved husband Lena Jolnmon King. Notice of funeral hereafter: EKOHLHOSS, Bndd!nl Fetnsniar, & 23, 1921 RLES' Mi ot "It Tt o Saturday from brother's residence, ville, Md. Interment Heallsville, Mid. LOGAN. Wednesday, November 23, 1921, at United tal, Hear Aduiiral 'y, Wednes- w Pooles- er 1 until 10 m. Saturday Funeral serviees will be held 8t. ‘Margaret's Bpiscopal Church, Satur’ w1 terment Arlingron masions! cemercry. McCARTEN. mber 23, 1921, ington, D. C. SMICHAEL K. Mel forx;lu;!{y of 400 Pleasant av: ew York, Funeral from 313 New Jer: v Interment Calvary cemetery, New York. (New York papers please copy.) O’BRIEN. Tuesday. Novembe: 1 5:15 a.m., O'BRIEN, 18 _moiiths, beloved won of Bdward J. and Pearl E. O'Brien and grandson of George W. und Elizabeth A. Gray (nee Talbert). Finers! Friday, November 25, 11_am., from the grandmother's residence, 723 #th Relatives and friends invited. private. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is Thut neve 1921, st. n.e. Interment nt in our home r can be Siled. . November 22, 763 Quebegp st. GAN (nee Gaynl ward Regan, 1921, at her MARCELLA beloved wife of Ed- Funeral services at her = late residence. vember 25, at &: riels’ Chiurch, Pet, Worth, “where high mams Wil be sung at 9 a.m. "’ Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 2: SEYMOUR. Wednesday, November 23, 19: at 4:15 am. CHAS. L. SEYMOUR, for- merly of Pittaburgh, Pa., aged 57 years, Re. mains at the residence of Lis sister, Mrs. John P. Hopkins, 910 L st. n.w. Inter- ment at Winchester, Va.. Saturday, Novem. ber 26, (Pittsburgh papers please copy.) 24 IN MEMORIAM. BOTELER. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling daughter, MARY E. BOTELER, who died four years ago today, November 24, 1917 Four long years and pain still sore, As time moves on we miss her more; Her memory is as fresh toduy As in the hour she passed away. In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is mot a day, dear Ma; That we do not think of you. < Four vears ago. dear Mary, Since you passed away from us, Though You bave go Tou are not forgotten HER DEVOTED MOTHER ASD T, ATHER. * . In loving remembrance of our dear little granddaughter, MARY BOTELER. who died four years ago today., November 24, sad memories of you, dear lit- Wio has gone to rest. And those who think of her today Are those who loved her best. We think of vou in silence, Few eves (hat see us weep, But many a silent tear we sied hen otbers are asleen. GRANDMOTHER = AND GRANDFATHER BOTELER. »; BOTELER. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling granddaughter, MARY E. BO- LER, who died four years ago today, No- vember 24, 1917. You are not forgotten, dear Mary. Nor will you ever As long as life and memory Inst We will always remember thee. Never shall we cezse to love you, Nor our memory of you fade; Sweetest thoughta forever linger Around the grave where she is lai HER GRANDMOTHER AND GRANDEA THER PATTEN. BRYANT. In sad and losing remembrance of our darling baby. CH. who left us %07 his hesvenly home 008 year ago today. November 24. 1920. The month of November once more is here, To us the saddest of the vear, Because one year ago tod: Our darling’ baby passed away. The flowers we place upon his grave Will wither and decay. o But the love for him who sleeps beneath i B L S ROSHER DADDY AND ln my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond an i There is not a day. dear Charles, 1877 he was married to Miss Eliza- T do not think of you beth C. Porter. is career was GLY. AUNT THEODORAS ] marked with steady promotions, ris- NCLE PAUL. 2y {ing from the rank of ensign to that | BUELER. In loving remembrance of my dear of rear admiral in thirty years' time.: wife, JULIA BUHLER. who died ons vear ago today, November 24, 1920. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just & memory fond and true; Just a token of love's And a heartache st HER HUSBAND, COLLINS. In sad but loving remembrance gur Jear wife and mother, ANNIE T. ol LINS (nee Atz), the beloved wife of Wil Tam: 8" Coliin Yio departed this life Thanksgiviag day, SWaND"ixD cHILDREN. o COLLING. In sad but loring remembrance of my desr mother, MARY E. COLLING, who r s life one year ago today, geparted this ne year ago today, Novem. Surrounded by friends I am lonesome, In the midst of pleasure I am biue; A smile on my face and a heartache— Always thinking of you. One year hms passed since that sad day That my mother was called a was always loving, patient and kin ‘What a belnllffll memory .hl left Mhllld m:vo’r:n ALONZO J. COLLIN! COLLINB. 1n sad but loving m.mnr-m of Our sister, MAKY E. COLLING, who dparton thig life one year ago today,’ November 24, We watched you, day by day, Until at last, with broken liearts, we saw you pass & W tried %0 Bard to keep her i) t God willed that she should agx SISTER, ROSE BROOKS, %D nev. 1 mu nen ynu zome bright morning In the upper !lmk GRACE. * A tribute of love to the memory our leader and friend, MARY E. COL- N wiso passed to the ctorma] Tife Novem. “OF OAB.NA’HO TENT, Nfl 211, J. R. G. . W (»“u‘. In 'membrance of 'h de) rt‘e.d this 1ife n! mlflfl e Tife" one year November 4, 1930, i Sope, but. not forgotte dbull Member of Jo Council L. JACKSON, Dogm Sier. FRYE. -In loving remembrauce of cur son and brother, RAYMOND, who_entered into rest six years ago, November 24, 1915. Every day brings back memories, Every memory brings a Deep, 80 deep within our hearts we cherish And still a_heartache, f . PARENTS BROTHERS. * GENERALS. In wd but itving remembrance of my dear husband, F flle!‘ .who dled one year ago today, November 24, Rest, undisturbed, within that peacefui shrine Till angels wake thee with u note divine. MARTHA A. GWIN. 2 of [ g e A Tife ome ago today, u—hu’t. Funeral from residesce, | IN MEMORIAM. In sad remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, GBORGIANNA E., who departeq this life one year ago today, November 24, 1920. rth. "(;r B AT GH TR, ROTH DIGGS. Her busy hands are folded, Her work on earth is Gone; | mer trosbies are all ended. Her. HEY DEvoTEn GRANDDATGHTER, MARY xurcmloi. = sad but loving remem- brance of _our. llelr brother and uncle, o departed this life one vember 24. 1920, the shock severe, loved so dear; you will remain we meet again Often from my heart comes Why, .a. why, did my bro | Then comew the answer. so i Your brother s nov dea HIS DEVOTED SIST! H ART. AND FAMIL' JOHNBON. A tribute of love to the memory of nur dlrllnl baby, FLOR] VIRGINIA Jol DN, who de) ted [hln life two years l‘o lud‘y November 24, 1919 The month of November once more is here, ‘To us the saddest of the year, Because two ynun ago tod Our darling baby passed we place upon her grave “'lfl wither and decay, But_the love for her who sieeps bes Will never fade away. N one knows our longing. But few have seen us weep: We shed our tears from a8 wohilagNedrs When ot re fast POTHER "% pavoy loving _memory of my KITCHEN. who_dej In AOM Lree vears ago 24, 1918, aged 79 vears. Thou art gone, but not forgotten ay you rest in peace. HER DAUGHTBR, NANCY W. BISSETT KNECHTEL. 1Tn sad but loving remembran of our dear wother, EMMA M, KNBCHT who departed thix life five years ago & day. 1916, We cau never forget yo hile in this worl only knows our fo dear mother. | KOPP. A tribute of love 1o the beloved husband. FRANZ K { parted this life nine years uga. toda. 191: Anniversary mas e d IOHNAND ReTH W erfors of 1y . g HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARGARET. * LYNCH. A weered and sincere tribute of I to “the “memors of wmy devoted father THOMAS LYNCH, B VERA. QUANTRILLE. 1n sad but locing remembranc of my dear mother. AL\IH TRITLE. Wito "doparied tindite three: yonre ago. Rest in peace DAUGHTBR GRYCE. In sad but loving Temem dear mother, ‘Mrs. A. \ who died ‘tiree yeafs aco 15, QUANTRILLE. my You left me forever. dear mother, Who lo berter than all: | I iived for you. mother. while sou were her You were my life and all 1 still dream of your dear sweet face T loveil, Your exes I'll be longing to see; 1 will never forget you. mother. | You were il fu this world to me She traveled tlie ourney before us, e hax known all the tolls of tlie way paid the price of the fullness, B rupt outy s mother can per. Gone. but never HER LONEL SH I UEEN. In loving remembra of my dear mother. CHARLOTTE QUEEN. who enter. iato rest one year ago today. November 3 The month of November is here, To me the saddest of the year, Because one year ago toduy My dariing mo DEVOTED . IE. ROLLINS. 1In loving remembrance of our iit tle girl, GERTRU] DL ROLLINE. who depurted this fife fourteen years uzo today, Novew ber 24, 1907, Gone, but not_forgotten PAPA AND MAMMA {SLADE. 1In loving remembrance of my dear daugiiter. EDNA A. SLADE= (nre Hurke 1 who departed this life one vear ago tada:. November 24, 1920, To me there comes 8 memory O% 4 love thet is seldom met. When I think of my dear daughter, vhom I never shall forget. MOTHEL the memory. BLADE. A tribute of love EDN. 3 THORNTON. Iu loving memors of Little buby duughter and sister, MILDREI RHIETT. who departed from this life Three years agor Novomves 25 Jorh A bud the Gardener gave us, A pure and lovely child: He gave her to our keeping. To cherish for awhile. But just as the bud w To the glory of the opeing ardener FATHER, KISTERS AND BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established 1673. Telephone Col. 7028, 3 W. R. F. HINES, 20012003 14th o Private Amb: V. L. SPEARE CO. NEITHER SUCCESSORS OF NOR - ! NECTED THE ORIGINAL W. ifll ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6626, 910 F st. n.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.‘V_ Established 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Directar and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- Qious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Ps ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, FrankGemsSonsCo. 1113 SEVENTH STREE’ Modern Chapel. Telephone call, Noveh 529, Quick, Dignified and EMicient Service, . . 6 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Anwmwng Bervice. Chapel. BpenreCo 1208 HUSTREET.NW PHON NAIN Isgs; | F.S T. RY. 317 PA. AVE. S.E, 4 ivate Ambulances. B Livery in Connection. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Modern Cha CEMETERIES. The Rark Cemetéry Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily access electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G 5. N.W, Phone Franklin 4745. Send for llln-tr-ted Booklet. MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- ing. memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 _Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. \Co., 1214 F St. P—g auto delivery Modern Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Funerals. ble—on ot.a.w, A Phone M. I!Pl-ll'. TI’A)M EMBLEMS Ay A ropriate Floral Tokens Floral Co. 24th and N, T. Ave. Main 106