Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 7

Temptation in the taste— Satisfaction in the size— LOFFLER’S . Special Frankfurters —contribute table enjoyment irresistible.” The Just-fat-enough richness of pure pork and veal in exactly right porportions appeals to every appetite. Extra large and delicious! Ask Your Meat Man Another of the LOFFLER . 36 Pure Pork Products Country Sausage Made by A. Loffler Provision Co., Inc., at lknmn‘ D. 0. under U. 8. Gevernment Supervision. MRS. MILTON FAIRCHILD Noted £3r Her Service in the Train- at the Washington Sanitarium. was long known by Washington and . the country over, particularly because of her service in the professional training of librarians as vice director for many yvears of the New York State lerary School at Albany. Mary Salome Cutter, wa: THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON ton, Muss., on June 21, 1855. She was graduated from Mount Holyoke Semi- nary (which afterward boeame Mount Holyoke College) in 1875. She was & member of the first class of the first library school In the world, at Colum- bia College, where she served as a cataloguer and Instructor in llbrary sclence from. 1884 to 1889. She be- came vice director of the library school when it was removed from New York city to Albany as part of the “ew York State Library. acting| in thal capacity from 1889 till 1905, after which she devoted herself to lecturing on library topics, particu- larly the selection of books. She was long an active member of the Ameri- can Library Assoclation and was twice vice president. She was chair- man of the committee in charge of the library exhibit at the Chicago ex- position in 1893, which assembled the model library there, and compiled its DIES IN SANITARIUM ing of Librarians—Was Native of Massachusetts. Mrs. Milton Fairchild dled yesterday She librarians in great Mrs. Fairchild, who fgrmerly was born in Dal- = which is usually so essentiai = < whenever a plumber is want- g £ ed, and saves cost of laborer’s = time. ='T Prices are as satisfactory as = Colbert Service! U catalogue. This catalogue when pub- lished by the United States bureap of education had world-wide d]flrrb tion, exercised a wide influence on the selection of books for libraries and promoted good methods in library cataloguing. She contributed much to professional library literature and was in wide demand as a speaker at | library conventions. Mrs. Fairchild was beloved by the graduates of the New York State Library School, by the library profes- sion generally and by a wide circle of friends outside of her profession. In 1897 she married Milton Fairchild. chairman of the Character Education Institution of this city, who survives her. She Fad for some years been in poor health and recently lived at the Washington Sanitarium. The funeral will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Church of the Epiph- any. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. _— T Ready to Get Right on That LUMBING —job in a hurry. Our motor service insures that speedZ I W dlto epccialize on HEATING o TINNING, and are noted for the superior quality of our work and moderate prices. MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning Phone Mai 621 F Street "o Yinin H Ry It is accounted the happiest omen for a boy to be born on Christmas day, but unlucky for a girl. An old name for her was “the sorrow child.” wlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIlIlIII D. T, WILL DELIVER PARCELS ON CHRISTMAS DAY REACH TOTAL OF 1 500,000 Mrs. Harding to Revive New Eng- Postmaster That Carriers Will Cover Routes Once on Monday Also. There will be no regular carrier letters Christmas day, but parcels will be delivered through- | out the city master M. O. Chance announced to- ! day. There will be one delivery of ! letter mail Monday, mated that the one trip will take each carrier about eight hours, so loaded with mail will cach be. Postmaster Chance strongly urges delivery’ of patrons greeting cards for local delivery to- night or early tomorrow morning if they desire to have them delivered on -or before Christmas eve. to their belng service Sunday, greeting letters or eards fail of de- | Tivery by Saturday they will not be delivered until the day after Christ- mas. ‘The flow not reached last night. wero delivered here, with 13 ber 20, 1920. taled hom; spectors are that day, to mail it any yesterday, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21 City Post- i it being -esti- | Owing no * regular carrier per_ cent. | l | Silk } Umbrellas atural handles, plain and mounted. . 570 | Special lots of House Coats and Robes Out of an enormous variety of carefully selected styles—these four lots are conspicuously remarkable— in value and price. We're featuring them for Thursday’s ’ selling. Double - faced Men’s Cloth House Coats; in Men’s Double - faced Cloth House Coats; re- Maroon, Blue, Green and verse sider of fancy Brown; contrasting stripes, forming collar, stripes forming collar, cuffs and pockets; bouml cuffs and pocket trim- with silk cord; $6 ming; two silk e silk frogs....... frogs. Includ- $9 ing war tax..... Men’s Blanket Robes, button to the neck; cord and girdle; cut long and full. Gray, Blue, Brown and other com- $5,00 binations ....... Men’s Silk Lounging Robes; very attractive figured patterns, faced with silk to match; heavy silk cord girdle. $26,85 Including tax.. The Youngsters’ll like the Indian and Cowboy Suits They are Play Suits—but so “ell-made that they’ll give excellent service—and spare their “good clothes.” Indian Suits— Cowboys’ Suits Shirts beaded i fndian Play Suits — Coat, . —shirt, Pants, Pants and Head- gown the fronts - E 5 Pants trimmed Ca Tacient piece, with lots with fringe, P, y of colored feath- Headpiece wi tlh + Neckchief;; Belt ers like “big lot of gay-col- . chief” Coats ored feathers with hOISIf" and | with bright trim- and beaded on pistol. Sizes 4 mings. front. Sizes 3 to $].50 Sizes40$9.95 to 14 §2.95 10 years 10 years years.. I Neckwear Special Choice of 500 dozen Silk Scarfs ~ (& 3 for $1.00 ' “ That hasn’t been a possible price before in many years. The silks of very good quality, the patterns and colorings highly desirable and the shape “just right.” Each selection will be boxed for giving. Saks & (Jompany Seventh Street y An Extraordinary Sale of Men’s Fine Wallets Walking Sticks " Genuine imported - Malacca; plain and trimmed ........... k- st As the Time Shortens, Up Looms Our Service —Mounted in solid gold—and offered at very special prices Pin. Seal Hip Books, soft and pliable, with 14- kt. gold trim- 52.50 med Three-fold Pin Seal Wallets—which are com- /" bination of passbook and pocketbook. 14- $2.95 kt. gold trimmed, Three-fold Pin Seal Wallets, with pass, ticket and bill’ compart- ments. gold trimmed 14 -kt. $5.00 C Initial Handkerchiefs $1 00 Sheer and fine quglity —with attractively em- broidered initials—all let- ters. Full size. Six in abox......... the America—and these con- stituted the sample line. Shaker—Brushed Wool and Jumbo—in plain col- ors. and Heather mix- Cashmere tures. V-neck, shawl col- Reefers lar; coat and pull-over $1.50 models. A “real man’s” [ S = gift. ~ Square, of generous size —White grounds — with polka dots. In a box. Sporting Goods Specials Ball Sets—Foot Ball, Boxing. Gloves and Hand Ball. §5.89 Complete ....... Punching = Bags, all leather and full $3,29 SizeR b T Boys’ Bexing Gloves, all leather; four $369 to the set....... Black Rubber Foot Balls, full size; $1 75 round shape soles and heels. colors. Boys’ and Girls’ Felt Slippers, with cushion soles and heels; nursery picture decorations. Sizes 5 to 2. Blue, Wine and Red............ Boys’ and Girls’ Santa Claus Red Top Rub-‘ ..] ber Boots; fleeced lined—A-1 grades.......... Imported Nove'lty Combination Pencil : and Lighter A handy gift to give a man who smokes—fer it’s a combination of cigar lighter and extension lead pencil— contained in metal barrel, with red or black tips; pocket clip.. A “sure-enough” pencfl afd a practical hghtcr Men’s Sah1ple Sweaters Choice of the Entire Range of Grades $ The maker's known—and stands sponsor for finest Sweaters .95 name is well made in g Some Specials in Holiday Slippers Men’s Felt Slippers—Gray, Oxford, Blue and Black— Everett, Romeo and Hylo shapes, with cushion § l 50 All'sizes.c.oiivansn Ladies’ Felt Moccasin Slippers—Trimmed with -rib- bom and silk pompons ; cushion leather soles. two styles and two colors. All sizes............ In$].00 Ladies’ Felt Priscilla Sl/ippers—with leather soles, fancy collars and bow trimming. In six attractive Al sizestl S e Sl T o e R 75¢ leather 75¢ $2.95 CHRISTMAS SEALS SOLD Chance Announces |Campaign for Punds in War on Tuberculosis Making Fine Progress. A million and a half Chr seals had been sold up to today. Yesterday a woman carrying mistle. toe in_ her arms approached Lothrop's. ,them. sold at the booth. The Tuberculosis Association still hopes that when the final returns o that at least two million and a quar. of incoming parcels has< o P el | LeF Of seals have been sold in Wash to officials, who belleve that the out- going mail reached its highest point | Yesterday 15,851 parcels as Cgl\éfl!!ted cem PaLcele el ered Drceind | the headquarters of the Tuberculosis here yesterday totaled 6,056, as com- ‘Ansov:iauon‘ 923 H street northwest. pared with 5.100 a year ago. Receipts of the city post office to- “£| THE WEATHER tranted wllh Sls.Z'ltlha yzezl-r ago, an crease of more an c&‘;nsfllullnz a_striking record, ac- | District cording to officials. Thieves operating wi | ington or five seals per capita. Seals can be obtained during the re. League workers, ‘booth at Wocdward & Lothrop's, or al & Columbia—Fair | strong northwest winds. | northwest and north winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy and | much colder tonight and tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 47; 8 p.m., 43; 12 midnight, 43; 4 am., 41; 8 am,, 48; noon, 51. 10:30 a.m. toda: 5:20 a.m. today. Hlshell. 39; lowesh 4 Condition of Iie “lter. { water at § perature, 38; condition very muddy. turns are still coming in through the mail and from the schools and booths. the Junior League booth at Woodward & netniitn B The said she had no money | Oio: by an editorlal campaig: for seals, but that if those In charge of the booth would take her mistle- | toe and sell it for the benefit of the their Christmas | work of the Tuberculosis Association she would be very glad to give it to Whn the 'store authorities ‘heard the story they willingly gave her permission for the mistletoe to be! One bunch was Christmas | quickly disposed of for $1. | the seal sale are made it will be found | mainder of the week from the Junior in charge of the and much colder tonight and tomorrow; ith wires have | lowest temperature tomight about 24 been active in apartment house mall | degrees; fresh northwest winds. boxes and in mail boxes on private | officials warned today. working on the case. t seholders are warned to be on e et “their mall from boxes | night and tomorrow: fresh to strong as soon’as possible. Maryland—Generally fair and much In- | colder tonight and tomorrow; fresh to | Battery Virginia—Fair and much colder to- Highest temperature, 51, occurred at Lowest temperature, 40, occurred at Temperaturcs same date last year— Temperature and condtion of the am.; Great Falls—Tem- LIGHTS AT WHITE HOUSE. land Custom on Christmas Eve. ' Windows of the White House on Christmas eve will all be adorned with lighted candles. Mrs. Harding has decided to renew an old New England custom, which calls for the display, and arrangements were com- pleted this week for the candles and tixtures necessary. President Harding, it was said, once |succeeded in having the custom |adopted In his home city of Marion, newspaper. AWAIT SANTA CLAUS. Model Classes in Franklin School to Have Christmas Party. Plans for an elaborate Christmas cele- 1 | Bration tomorrow afternoon have been f|arranged by pupils attending the model I classes in the Franklin School. Large - | pine trees, artistically decorated for the ovceasion, were placed in the rooms to- - lday by Enginecr George M. Hulse and the teachers. Three Christmas trees are in the first t | grade room, which is in charge of Miss isie Koche. The second grade roo in charge of Miss Clemence M. Sllnzlnx also is beautifully decorated for the celebration. 70 MEN NOW ON ROLL. Battery A to Be Mustered in Séme Time in January. 110th Field Artillery, met last nl ht at the District Guard armo str and one new member was enlisted. The battery ex- |pects to be mustered in some time in January with more than the fifty men required for federal recognition. More than seventy men are now en- rolled in the battery. —_— CARDS OF THANKS. DRAKE. We wish to thank our ma for their kindness ~and | beautiful tributes at the death of our father, SHAM T. DRAKE. HIS CHILDREN. * GATES. We desire to express our sincere ap preciation and thanks to our many friends nd society ‘members for s nd beautiful floral tributes 1 Gered ot the death of our betoved brether law, RICHARD GATES. THE FAMILY. EKOOP. We wish to express our sincere thanks toour relatives and friends for their sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes at the death of our father, DANIEL H. December 15, 1921. Chicago | Cincinnati Cleveland Diego. s. Francisco. BseBsRREERE SRRy SE] 583 HIS' WIDOW AND CHILDRE: BCHICK. Mrs.! Henry Schick wishes to ex. press her sincere thanks to her m'uu friend- mr their kindness. sympathy and beantiful of her beloved husband. HoR whe aieg. Decemp MRS, HENGT SCHICK. . » DIED. ednesday, =December 21, RET M. BARRY loved wife of the la neral from Costello"s y morning . Aloysius. 1921, (pee Kasie), be- David Bar: Fu- BO! ved wife of Hobert Howdler. in the 70th year of her age. Funeral services at Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, 9th st. and Marylund ave. ne., Friday at 2:3) p.m. Interment at Rock Creck cemeters. COXLE, Lecember 19. 1021, at New York city. | W B. COYLE, father of Helen Moore R husband o she ate Hoten Fen- Coyle of Haltimore. Md. Funeral from | T Chggen of the ‘Transfiguration, Williams- burg. Thursday. Interment in St John's cemetery. FAIRCHILD. Tuesday. December 20. 1921, ot | LUCKEL, 2am.. SALOMB CUTLER FAIRCHILD, for merly of Albany, ton Fairchild. the Epiphan L Funeral priv Interment at West Laurel Hill cemetery, l’ml:dflphm HARTUNG. dence of her daughter, Brentw Md. Mri. mother 5 B, “Hartang. | Toterment peis 1415 G St. | dpposite Keith's Fun Exclullvely BIRD’S Save20% on Xmas Furs As an inducement for holiday buyers we are offering our entire selection of ex- clusive furs at 209, Reduction. An unparalleled op- portunity to secure finest Fur, Evening Wraps, Motor Coats, Street Coats, Scarfs, Chokers, etc, at prices comparing fa- vorably with those which furs of or- dinary quality bring. “We Pay the War : flurll tributes during the illness and at the l ol ENRY (Philadelphia pupers please copy.) JOHNSON. Departed this life in the lrlllmphl of faith, anddenly. December 20. 1821, 130 on. JOHN W. Tusbend of Boste E. Joha. s0n (n er) and son of Adaline and the 1ate" Witlkm B “Jalaso He leaves to mourn his Joss Jerome iliam W, Adelle E., Hiram K., many St and friends. Funeral Thirsday, 22nd, from bis late residence, . thence to Brown Memorial Church, 1dth, i _and North Carolina ne. r 23, at 1:30 p.m. ment 't Ariingion satioual cometers. LAURIE, Departed this life, happs Lord. Monday, December 19, 1921, i W. LAURIE, devoted husband of Minnle . Lavrie, loving son of the late Annie Laurie, He leaves two uncles, Newton Robinson and John Robinson, and ‘a devoted aunt, Mrs. Mary H. Pierson, and a devoted mother-in: law and a host of friends. Funeml Thurs- mber 22, from his late residence, 2i; P st. n.w., at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Our Fatler in His wisdom called The one His love He had given, And though on earth his body lies, The soul {s safe in heaven. 210 MASSEY. Departed this life Wednesday, De- cember 21, 1921, at 8 a.m., MARTHA J. MASSEY. ' Funeral Thursday evening at & o'clock, from her late residence, 429 Gth st. s.w. 'Friends _invited. Interment King George county, . MULVEY. Tuesday, December 20, E8- TELLE M., heloved wite: of o 3. Mulvey. *Funeral from her late residenc 26 14th et ‘o, Thursday, Decembes 8:30 a.m. . ervices at_ Holy Comforiel Church at B o'clock. " Tatesment privase PRENTISS, Wednesday, December at his residence, 3447 Holmead place n. SPENCER BAIKD PRENTISS, beloved hus. band of Barara W. Prentiss and father of Helen L. and Spencer S. Prentiss. of funeral later. RICHARDSON. _ Departed this life Decembe 19, 1921, at 3:15 p.m., Mrs. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON, at "her " residonc Georgia ave. u.w. Funeral notice later. 1921, Dr. C. BARN: Robinkon (nee late residence, : Funeral from his . n.w., Friday, De- .m. Interment privs day, December 20, 1921. after iher residence. the Dupont ALMA L'HOMMEDIEU, widow orge D. Ruggles. Funeral from apartment of Gen, “The Finest Repro- duction of Nature’s Pearls I Have Eyper Seen” Said a customer when look- ing at a new lot of fine French pearls which we have just received. ST If you are looking for sothething different—some- thing very fine—entirely different from the common garden/ variety of imita- tion pearl, then come in and examine these delight- ful strands -of lustrous pearls. Priced $25 to $90 ,.mwn-u.nu SCHMEDTIE BROS.CO. Ghe Reliable Jewelers 1200G Street Northwest. the fesidence of her nephow, Col. Herbert J. 1 ‘morning. requiem mass will b celebrated &i 10 a.m. Interment private. SHUGRUE. |~ Mon December 1% 1921 . beloved son’of the late Jumes and Uncgeret Snusrue of 47 L st: me Faners from Costello's parlors, 12 H day morning, Decembe: Sel Wloysius Church at 9 o'cloek. flowers. SUTOR. Tuesday, December 20. 1921 at his Tesidence, 3701 Keokuk st. n.w. S P., l-um.-nl from e vestdenss Timiadey. Decemuoe 25 o3 p.m. Interment at Arlington nationul cemetery. (Baltimore and Hl[enslnwn pa- pers please copy.) SUTOR. The fraters_of Washington Com. mandis, No.ol, K. T. are hereby orferei ssemble in ‘the asylum, Masonic Temple, {a Templar uniform, on Thursday, Decembes 22, at 1 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funerai of our late frater, Sir LOUIS P. SUTOR. By order of the com- mander, WILLIAM T. BALLARD, Captain-Gene: . Mombers of Datcher Chapter, 7, 0. uested to attend the fu- Taral of Witer M3 Decenm!| NIE E. WALKER Thurs. da; 1921, at 1 o'clock, at Waiker_Memorial cmm ,m U and V sts. n.w. Ord L st. between P ARTHUI N, ANNA L. DORSEY, Secretary. * WATTS. December 19, 1921, at the home of her son. Frank R. Watts, Ci k, Eu.n‘l M. WATTS, I'l!e of John A “Fumeral services at Leew chapel. 9 am: ‘Thursday. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. (New York and Philadelphia papers plea «copy.) WATTS. December 10. 1021, at the nlmenm of her son, whom she was Vi Vi ELLEN M. WAITS. wlfe Of §he 1s qurvived by her bus. f, Mary L. Wat C. M. ives' a.m. Thureday, December 22, at Lee undertaking chapel. Interment private. ® WESLEY. Departed this lite Monday, Decom: ber 19, 1921, at 6: sidence ST her o Toseph G, “nlq‘ ‘4% Seabrook Ma., Mrs. 'CHRISTIANA WESLEY, wife of the late James Wesle, Funeral at Lanham December 22, at 210 d, daugh! '.3:.'.'. Frank R. and B, e . E. Charch, Thursday, I D.m. Relatives and friends invited. Departed_thin life Sunda 18, 1921, at 11:10 p.m.. at Columbia Hos ital, ELEANOR, beioved wife of Las White ana sater’ of Susle Joes at 408 M from Mount Oar- ol Baptist Ghurch, 3rd and 1 ste De- cember 22, at 1 p.m. G hursds . interent o llmky IN MEMORIAM. ADAMS. A tribute of love and esteem to our beloved father, Jho died two years ago tu- day, December 21 HIS CHILDREN. * ALLEX. In gad sud Joving, remembrance of our dear son, ERNEST J. who died December 21, 1918. We were not with you when you died. We kuow not how you passed wway. Sad and Joving are our bensts today. When we think how suddenly you passed awar. MOTHER AND FATHER. * ALLEN, Tooad Lt lsing remembrance of our dear brother, ERNEST J. ALLEN, wio deparied thin life ticee years ago iods mber 1918 Taiougii o et o sad and lonely. Aud the loss §s hard to bear, Tive with this assurance, t fllfl D &flTLlJ 'ilh'll‘l: KIS0, 4 Just a thougiit of you, dear brother ust a memory foud and true; ust & token of sweet affection nd a Leartache just HIS LOVING SISTER, ALLEN. Iu sad and lflvm‘ remembragee o By dear brotier, ber 21, 1918 1 did not know the pain you bore, 1 did not see you die 1 only knew you passed uw: And did not say g § LOVING SISTER AILEEN BROUGHTON. 1Iu loving remembrance of our son and brother, MARK A. BROUGHTON. who Dassed away two sears ugo today, De- cember 21. 19 His' FRrmen AND BROTHERS. * DORSEY. In memors of my loving wi NETTIE DORSEY. departed thie, dife three years ago today, December 21, 1918. ‘Hoping she is at rest.” HER HUSBAND. * . In sad but loving remembrance of our dear little daughter, DOROTHY EL. LIOTT, who departed this lite 5, December 2 ecalls the over there. RHODA MOk Of a loved one laid to rest. Those who remember Ler Are those that loved her best. MOTHER AND DADDY HARPER. In g vut Joving remembrance our * heloved wor rother, JAMES HARPER, w ted thix life five year ago to December 21, 15116, Asniversary mass at Church of the Natvity. On this sad December day God took our darling son He carried him to His heavenls home To rest with Him forevermore, Loved in life; remembe.ed in death. FATHER. MOTHER, B) N SHLED BROTHERS AND HOLOHAN. In xad but loving remembrance $pAmy dear hushand MARTIN . HOLO- who passed liftees today, December 21, 1000 R0 sLoved in life. remembered in death.*” HIS DEVOTED WIFE ASD CHILDBEN. » JAMES. In sad remembrance of ou parents and grandparents, MARIO) “:’vvtz ®ho left us ten vears ago today. et 1011, and alsd ISAAC JAMES. who left s’ six years ago, September 9, 1915, They are gone to live with angels . And we know they are happier there, saw thelr sufferings here was great led them 'MRS. RA¥V- AN To join His heaven 8o he called on our darling Frandparents, To his sweet and happs Ly THEIR JOHN- $ON: Who deparied this life December 21, l-or(ul ber, no, we never will; We loved ‘her’ then, we love bher still; Her memory is as fresh foday As in the hour she passed away We have missed you, mother, dear, God in heaven only kuows, But_we are on our way to meet you he i When our e. BER LOVIY Jacon Jous. EDWAKD, Jum DANNIE 30 AN 0wk uzmnl! In sad but lovine reme - braiice of our dear Lusband and father, WIL- AZE tife Liax 5. BERRY, who d Wenty-two Years ugo t s £0 toda. Loved in life; remembered in death, HIS WIFE AND 80 Sacred to the memory of my be- loved wife, who departed this life three years ago today. December 21, 1918. HER HUSBAND, FRANK LUCKEL. ® REESE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear huband and father. CLEESUM REESE. who died five years ago today, De- cember 21, 1916, Gone, but never forgotten. HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTEX SILLERS. In loving memory of mother, ELLEN CAHILL SILL died four years ago today. W17 HER CHILDREN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established 1873. Telepnone Col. 7038. THE S. H. HINES CO. W, R. F. HINES, Prop., 2501 14th st n.w. e Ambuiance. (W RS reme Co 1208 H /SSTREET Nw (FORM 940 F STNW) PHONE" MAIN 108 ARSpeare CJN.sholt _WB'Speare. JAMES T RYAN stodera cnlL] FA- AVE. SE, |WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 524. Automobife Funerals. 412 H st & Modern Chape! Quick.” Dignited_and Eficient Service. . . 6 H ST. Anl_obne Semm V. L. SPEARE CO. SUCCESSORS OF NOR COM- CTED Vfl'fl THE ORIGINAL ' EARE ESTABLISHMENT. Phone Franklin 6626. Joseph F. Bm ’ 13032 M St. NW. Fatablished 1802, Autcinobile Service. N.E. Lincoin 3484 Chapel. mnmns fi“‘fik‘ 17301732 P, T il ‘Washi ESTABLISNLS 1830 H\nu l ave. n. C.& 3. WILLIAM LEE, ruuenl Director and embalmer. Li in_connection. Commo- dious clispel and modern crematorium, Moderate prices. 332 Pa. avel n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon 6{1 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chanel Televhone call North 520 "~ CEMETERIES. 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: 1235 G St. N.W. 1 Phone Franklin 4745, | Write for_Hiustrated Booklet. —_———=__—'___—_— MONUMENTS. ] We speclalize in designing and erec ing memorials (monuments and mau- i soleums) of quality and character. j Let us take you to see many speci- [mens of our work in any of the docat cemeteriet THE & F. MANNING CO., INC:. 914 Fifteenth .Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co.,, 1234 F St. . December | BXE RESSIV at Imlln’rl FRicHs, 24161518 x|~ Appropriate Floral Tokens Floral Co. 16th spd N. Y. Ave. Mals 108