Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922. COMET RICE per package . Fancy Blue Rose Rice per pound ..... Michigan Navy Beans per pound sesevsvnevnuveenone Fancy Florida Pineapple Oranges, per doz.......... Fancy Cal. Navel Oranges, peridoz. ... ... ..o.00 Large, Juicy, Ripe Grape Fancy Spitzenburg Apples, Fancy Extra Large Winesap STRICTLY Fresh EGGS 65 Guaranteed Fresh, per doz. (In Cartons) BROOKFIELD EGGS Per Dozen. 55 Fresh Made CREAMERY BUTTER GILT EDGE or . SUNSET goLp Perb-46¢C POST TOASTIES or 9 P Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES QUAKER OATS Regular Size..ccccuvvannae ARMOUR’S OATS Regular Size .. QUAKER OATS Family Size..... PILLSBURY’S Wheat Cereal... « sHREDDED WHEAT.. 1 23¢C WHEATENA............ 23C PETTUOHN Breakfast Food . oc CREAM OF WHEAT.... C Gold Medal or | 6 Lb. Bag 32 Pillsbury’s 12 Lb. Bag 60c Best Flour 24 Lb. Bag $1.20 White Family MEAL 6Lbh.Bagl7c 12Lh.Bag33c Yellow CORN MEAL 2 Lb- Bagl.’.....'.....l....sc .10c .6%:¢c 1c LIMA BEANS _ per pound seee wese 9c Evaporated Peaches pzr pound ... i 1 sc Prunes, sweet and meaty : per p’ound i lsc est Eating Michigan 4. per b, SPECIAL We have taken what few nuts were left over from the holidays and mixed them, all fancy quality ranging in price from 30c to 75c per lb. We Have Mixed These NUTS And Offer Them to You at the 2 50 Special Price, per pound...... Don’t confuse these with the ordinary mixed nuts, as we have mixed them ourselves and know what they are. Small Size 25¢ Log Cabin Syrup y s= ie BIG VALUE Fevrie € -wany- 1 0C arcsar SYRUP 54 Snider’s Pork & Beans 1 1 No. 2 can 1 o 8 oz. per bottle....... A-1 SAUCE.......27 Here is one article which is going to advance in CAMPBELL’S Pork & Beans....... BEECHNUT Pork & BeanS...cccueuase 13 Beechnut or Catsup 1 7 Snider’s 16 oz. 2 7 Beechnut 8 oz. or Chili Sauce 22 WAGNER'S TOMATOES No.2Can....ceeeuuuesees 11 WAGNER'S TOMATOES Nol 3 can---i-----.-------lsc DEL MONTE TOMATOES price. The pack this year is 4,000,000 cases, against an average pack of 10,000,000 tc 11,000,000 each year, so you will save money by buying Wagner or Del Monte Tomatoes, as they are the finest packed. Here are .two more to start the New Year right. 16 -0z. Can Armour’s Veri- best Corned 2 5 c RITTER’S CATSUP Snider’s 16 oz. 35 No. 2% Can cuseernnannaass 20C Beef Hash . . . La Sevillana Queen Olives - . [EDWIN HUGHES, PIANIST, [WILLIAM E. REISS DEAD; |W. P. HELM DEAD AT 85. ‘Washingtonian = “Who .~ Studied Abroad Pleases Large Audience at Central High Auditorium. Edwin Hughes proved himself a pianist of no mean powers in his in- itial Washington recital at Central High School last night. The concert was the third In the course of recitals glven under the auspices of the Waskington Soclety of the Fine Arts. {Mr. Hughes is a Washingtonian by birth, but studied abroad, and has won for himself a place as one of the |leading planists of the day. He also has been wonderfully successful as a teacher. | Mr. Hughes' program was quite va- {ried, and the impression he made on {@ large and enthusiastic audience wus jevinced by sympathetic applause. In | ! !the first groun Mr. Hughes was espe- clally successful. His keen rhythmic sense and clear accentuations and unusually strong and distinct left- hand work were displayed to special advantage. The third group, mostly dance melodics, was very interesting, the American musio, especially the uni Indian Rain Danee,” being well worth repeated hearing. P | Mr. Hughes' playing s decidedly labove the average. His tones are virile and smooth and he played with great intelligence and musicianship. D — ||BENSON RETAINS OFFICE, HEADING CATHOLIC MEN Reconsiders Proposed Resignation as President of National Coun- cil, at Meeting Here. Admiral W. S. Benson, national president of the Council of Catholic Men, reconsidered his proposed resig- nation on unanimous request, at the quarterly convention of the District { Council of Catholic Men, of which he | 18 also the District president, and re- tained his office ,last night at a ses- sion in the Catholic Community House, 601 E street. Announcement was made at the meeting _that every possible aid would be given to the campaign in behalf of Catholle publications during the month of February, which will be known as National Catholic press month. The purpose of the councll is to unite Catholic men into one large or- ganization. Some of the important tasks, according to a statement is- sued last night, are as follows: “To establish and maintain a train- ing school for men desirous of taking up social work as a vocation. To es- tablish relations with Catholic groups of foreign countries, with a view of forming, in the near future, un international union of all Catholic societies. In conjunction with the soclal action department of the Na- tional Catholic Welfare Council® and the National Council of Catholic Women to handle, in a national way the problems of immigration. The establishment of civic centers for Catholic young men. The establish- ment of Boy Scout troops under Cath- olic leadership. tional pictures and the establishment of clubs for Catholic students at all universities, colleges. agricultural and vocational echools.” Parish councils e been estab- shed in twen | churches here in Washington. —_— IN RACE FOR CONGRESS. Dr. John William Klemm of Mount { Rainier, Prince Georges county, to- day announced his candidacy for the democratic_nomination for Congress from the fifth distriet of Maryland, subject to the democratic primary to be held this spring. | 'The doctor also announced a fif- teen-plank _ platform as follows | America’s first consideration: Live {und let live; aid for farmers; reduced | taxation; reduced cost of living; good roads; better school facilities; advo- cate of labor unions; pensions to =ol- diers, sailors and marines and their dependents; postmasters to be under civil service, except presidential; pro- tect human lives from danger of railway crossings: Lincoln's birthday to be made national holiday event through the United States; eighteenth amendment for action by referendum: equal rights to all; greatgst merchant marine in the world. \Lower Prices costs a lower price level is now in effect on all Cantilever Shoes For Further Particulars Inquire at Qur Store Your Own Shock Absorber : To absorb the shocks of walking— repeated 4,000 to 8,000 times a day, for that is the number of steps you take—nature made the foot atrch flexible. “The imprint of the human foot,” writes Dr. Lillian Whitney, “shows that only the heel, ball and outer border touch the earth, while the hollow of the foot, that part jupon which the greatest weight rests, does not touch the earth at all. Here lies the great elasticity of this wonderful mechanism.” A flexible, elastic and shock ab- sorbing foot arch calls for a flexible shoe arch. But all ordinary skoes have a rigid piece of steel embedded ‘and concealed in the shank. No wonder that women find the day’s duties less tiring, less of a strain on nerves and muscle, when they wear Cantilever Shoes with | flexible arches. The Cantilever shank is all-leather, and conceals no hidden metal. Free movement of the foot, elasticity.in walking, a normal support to the foot while standing, make Cantilever Shoes the shoes you should wear for standing or walking. They are modish in appearance and wonder- fully - comfortable. . Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. - Second Floor " Over Yous Men's shop To carry on a na-| movement for clean motion | UE to reduced labor| Passes Away at Age of 71—Was Lifelong Resident of This City. William E. Relss, member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants for ! the past twenty years and lifelons | resident of this city, Qied vesterday | at his home, 1477 Newton street, fol- | lowing an illness of ten days. Death was attributed to heart trouble. i Mr. Reiss was born in this city | seventy-one years ago. He attended | Gonzaga College and later went into the brick manufacturing busin For many years he was employed by shington Brick Machine Com- pany, whose plant was at the end of Long Bridge. He had been retired for a number of years. Mr. Reiss was a brother of the late Benjamin W. Reiss, who was' sgere- tary of the Association of Oldest In habitants. He also took a great in terest in the activities of the associa tion and had been a member since the time his age made him elig Surviving_him are his formerly Miss Cedonia of this city, and a son, Dr. W. Ash- ford Reiss of West Virginia. Funeral arrangements have not yet been com- pleted. WASHINGTON TOPHAM TO TELL OF OLD MARKET who euart ‘Will Present Paper Before Colum- bia Historical Society January 17. “Old Center Market and Vicinity,” will be the title of a paper to be read before the ColumbiaeHistorical So ciety by Washingtan Topham on Tues. iday evening, January 17, at the ¢ mos Club. 2 Center Market is one of the oldest institutions in the city, and las a most interesting history. The old market buildings, before the great fire of 1870, were popularly known as “Marsh,” or “Mash” market. many years it has been commonly stated that these old market build- ings were so old that no living per- son could tell when they were built or how they came to be placed on Pennsylvania avenue. Myr. Torham will tell about the building of the original structure and additions thereto, the character and cost of these structures, and the 1m- portant persons of broad vision con- nected with them. Mr. Topham will tell of other in- teresting buildings on oid Market square and noteworthy matters con- nected with this old markets history. He will picture Pennsylvania a before it was really an avenue, its development and improvement over a period of 1 years; of its business men and establishments inj the neighborhood of the Center mar iket, and the dealers who served th citizens in old * h' market before | the fire, after the civil war. As an evewitne: of e big fire ot 1870, he will relate the ry of the destruction of the old Center market and the inception and buil g of the new market. Photographs of the old !market buildings and some of t |interesting characters at the market lin war-time days will be shown. —_— AUTO DRIVER EXONERATED IN FATAL COLLISION CASE i | |Death of R. N. Eskridge Investi-| | { gated by Coroner's Jury—Other Traffic Accidents. John Philip Kiefer, 2630 12th street. driver of the automobile that was {struck by the tuxicab of Russell X.j | Eskridge, 1220 D street southeast, at) {Ohio avenue and h street Satur- day morning, resulting in the death of Eskridge, was given an exonera- tion at the hands of a coroner's jury [at an inquest held at the morgue yes- {terday afternoon. . 1t was testified that the taxicab. {moving north on 13th street, was ex | ceding the speed limit, and tkat thi i caused the accident. Funeral serv-! ices for Eskridge were conducted at} the home of his mother, where he re- isided, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Willlam D. Ellis, sixty-nine vears! old, 1228 C street southwest, slipped | {and fell from the street railway load- | !ing platform at the southwest corner | of Pennsylvania avenue and 1ith, street last night and fractured his| hip. He was given surgical treaj-| ment at Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Emma Gray, colored, i years old, 448 I street, was kmocked { down by an automobile at 15th and M streets yesterday afternoon and her thirt left hip hurt. She was able to go home after receiving first aid at Emergency Hospital. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rajn, possibly { mixed with snow, late tonight and to- | morrow; no change in temperature lowest temperature tonight about 34 degrees; increasing éast and southeast winds. Maryland—Rain, possibly mixed with | snow, tonight and tomorrow; no change | in temperature; increasing east and southeast wind Virginia—Rain tonight and tomor- row, probably snow in the mountains; no change in temperature; moderate variable winds, becoming east and southeast and increasing late tonight. ‘West Virginia—Rain or snow prob- ably tonight and tomorrow; no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 35; 8 p.m., 32; 12 midnight, 32; 4 a.m., 44; 8 am., 42; noon, 49. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.86; § pm 29.86; 12 midnight, 29.80; 4 am., 29.81; 8 a.m., 29.85; noon, 29.92. Highest temperature, 49, occurred at noon today. Lowest ‘température, 32, occurred at midnight last night. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 39; lowest, 31. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temper- ature, 34; condition, clear. ‘Weather in Various Cities. Tempgerature. Zemprar . . 3 gEEEIE - £ 5% 53 EZsuwer sutions. & 23 5% 52 Weather. Abilene, Tex. 20.6¢ 70 44 Albany ..... 2980 40 34 Asbury Park a2 36 Atlantic City 2984 44 34 Baltimore .. 29.84 48 82 i Birmingham: 2084 58 46 Cloudy Bismarck .12 40 24 Cloudy Boston 60 42 36 Clear Buftalo 88 38 28 Clear Charleston 94 52 40 Foggy Chicago ....20.84 48 36 Clear Cincignati .. 2992 52 3% Cloudy IClavellmI .. 2090 46 32 Clear Denver m;z 42 " 20 Clear Detroit 2992 44 2 Clear El Paso.... 3000 52 36 Ciear Galveston ..20.74 60 56 Rain Helena 020 40 34 Cloudy Jacksouvilie. 2986 . 70° 50 Cloudy + Kansas City. 20.74 058 34 Pt.cloudy Los Angeles, 30.28 62 48 Clear 2992 42. 38 Foggy 2908 80 & Pt.cloudy 2968 62 o8 Clear 2078 44 36 2900 60 42 2984 42 34 30.20 08 38 Portland, Me. 2 Fortiand, 0re 2034, 48 40 . ke City. 30.4 B o 29.78 ;‘rl‘l ;k‘l 80.24 2 . 3082 5242 2982 G633 2988 40 ' 24 3058 48 40 84 38, 63 —————— . Call M. 644 for Efficient Ofice Help. National Persotnel tisement, Service Bureau. — Adver-| Feit three years ago; Junnary 10, 1 IN INITIAL RECITAL HERE| WAS OLDEST INHABITANT |wWarrenton’s Oldest Citizen One of Black Horse Cavalrymen. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., January, 10. William Pickett Helm, the oldest in- habitant of Warrenton, died at his home, at the age of eighty-five. He was the last survivor of a large and prominent family and one of the few survivors of the famous Black Horse Cavalry. . He leaves his wife, who was Miss Agnes Marshall, a great-granddaugh- ter of Chief Justice Marshall, and fout children, William P. Helm, jr. of Washington, Erasmus Helm of Phila- delphia and Misses Virginia and Mar- garct Helm of Washington. The funeral will take place from St. James Church tomorrow at 11:30 am. WARRANT OFFICER RETIRED. Warrant Officer John P. Peterson has been placed on the retired list of the Army on account of disability in- cident to the service. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late WIL- NKLIN S HAW, who died wish to express their thanks y kindnesses and ex- DIED. DATES. Departed this life Tuesday, January . at 4 wan., at her 900 Tenleytown, D. er of M r (nee Jackson n short JAM 8. FRANKLIN. Muss at St. Dominic’s Chureh, Thursday, 9 wm. Friends and relutives invited to Interment nt 81 Mary” duy. J friends I ont IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear et oL oui8 FLETOHEL, who departed L ve years ugn today, Jinuary 10. 1917, between ‘the hours of 9 axd 10 o'clock father, Our thoughts are always wandering -To that grave so far away, Where our darling fathcr is iying, In s peaceful and lonely grave. We can pever forget you, father, dear, _ While in this world we stay: God ouly knows our fee Since v GIFFORD. In sad but loviug remembra our dear won and brother, AUGUST (. FORD. who dicd three years ago today, uary 10, 1919. Just in manhood of He slumbers sweet His heart was true. was Yet not our will. but be done. Gone. but not. forgotten HIS MOTHER AND BROTHERS. * th so fair, LINDSEY. uary 10, 1620, Janie, sou are not forgotten, Nor never shall you e ¥or long ux life and memors last His LOVING. M i 5 NG MOTHER, SISTER, BROTH- ER AND AUNT. Yo MONTGOMERY. 1n sad but loving remem. rance of my dear mother, MARY AGNES MONTGOMERY., ‘who deparied this life three ears ago today, January 10, 1919, T think of you in silence, Few guess Fhat see me weep: But many a silant tear 1 shed, When others are aslep. HER LOVING SON NORBERT. * MORRISSEY. In loving remembrance of onr beloved husband and father, JOHN P. MOR- RISKEY, who entered fato eternul rest threa yeurs ngo toduy, 10, 1919 DEVOTED ‘WIFB AND CHILDREN. * Liearts loving memories r and_ grand- mother, SCHLOSSER (nea Quinn). who entered into rest seven years o 380 today, January 10, 1915. You are gone, but not forgotten, resh our love will ever be g as there fs memory I alwayx think of DAUGHTER EST GHTER, MARY E. 4 to the memors of our dar- ARAH SHANDS, who died o toduy, January 10, 1919, ‘Il meet bevoud the river, | gV hien lifes stormy vosage in vier We khnll t fair celestial Ahore. Yex. we'll meet them all, the loved ones, ut LUCY HARF 3 RD, HARDISTY. Junuary 10, the rexidence of her daughter, Mrs. the Ashleigh ~apartment, MA TALBOTT HARDISTY, widow of 4 Hardisty. Funeral Trinity Church,” Collington, Md.. at ‘c'clock’ noon. Interment ~ private. (EBaltimore papers please cop: 1 at El Paso, usband aged 82 11e _Torn on earth from our embra We still listen 1o their v We shall behe 'm face to face. DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, WILLIAM WRIGHT. & SHEID. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our darling daughter and sister, ELIZABETH SHEID, who departed this life five years ago todsy, Janvary 10, 1917. sister, you are not forgotten, or never shall v For long as life and memory last, ‘We will tuink of th Loved and cared for in lifs membered. MOTHER A Heney Auxiliars, No. |SHORTER. Sacred tn tie memory sted 1o nitens call § A SHORT! devated sws' Hall, to make arrangg Mury B.. Hurry and Chirles pien Tor the funeral of our. deceas cutered info rest fwentyone vears I AT B e axo Todny. danuars 10, 101 Vednosday even ARAH T OCIE PAR MATTINGLY. N oelock j.m. this life on Sunday oved daug. doparted this 1 at N o'clock pm, S8 . Int und B sts . January 11, at PADGETT. Wednesday Mt thew held. You don’t know the sorrow to be le Till God sends the message to your h 1S sud when He calls for one or the But the saddost of all is when God calls for your mother. . PONDEXTER. On Sunduy. At s:do ) now. mother of Kute Gilmore, Scott and Charles Dabnes, aged £4 yvears. leves five grandchildren, five great- ildre Jaw and a host of r loss. Funeral from E. January . and friends invited. broken, REISS. At nw.. at 10 am., ) 3 WILLIAM E., beloved husband of Cedonia <s. and brother of the late Benjamin . Reiss. Funeral from the chapel of W. R. Speare Company, 1208 H st. n.w., Wed- nesday, 10 REISS. The m Association of Oldest Inhabita ted to attend late associate member, SS, from the chapel of Spea any (not from 1477 Newton st 1 . n.w., ‘Wednesday, Januars 11, 'at NOYES, President. HE 2 3. ELI0OT WRIGHT RISTON. Mondzy. Ianuary 9, 2:30 p.m., ANNA' (mee Carstens). wife of Charles T. Riston. _Funeral Thursday, 10 am., Chapel of the Nativity, 14th and A sts. s.e. Burial private. 11 SULLIVAN, Suddenly, Saturday, Japuary 7. 1922, at 8:15 pm, JOHN X.. beloved hus. band of late Ellen Sullivan (nee Calla han). Funeral from the residence of bis dnughter. Mrs. J. P. Noone, 1345 F st. n.c., Wednesday, January 11, at 8:30 a.m., thence to Holy Comforier Church, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of bis soul Tu the heavens above wering 1o one another their burning terms of o devotional ax that of mother. ALICE In sad but loy & remembrance or dear daughter aud sjster. ADA (nee. Pool parted his e four years ago today, 10, 191%. Not dead to me, T love you stiil Nor lot. but’gone hefore I me in memory Aud will for evermore. Gone in the best of hier days. ahood's Bloom thnt loved her, nt_tomb, HER LONELY MOTHER AND SISTER WILSON. A tribute of love fo the swest remembrance of our dear sister, MABLE B. WHLXOX, “who. dejuried this life January 0. 1 Gone in the best of her dass. Right in womsnhood hioom Torn from the hearts tiat Jove her To sleen in the silent tomb. 2 withered, m from fhe casket xet free 4 of the Shepherd s3id, ““Let her come unto Me."" S8 AND 'BROTHER-IN-LAW, AND MELVIN ADDISON WILSON. 1In sxd hut loving rememb dear danghter and sister. MABLE B WILSON. who departed this life one year ago toduy, Junvary 10, 1921 She sieers. the one w0 young and fair. She slumbérs sweet and knows Do Her heart was pure. h Yet not our will, but s be Keep her. Jesus, in Thy keeping Till we reach that shining shore; Then, O Master, let us have her, HER DEVOTED NG W OTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS . BESSIE 1730-1732 Pa. ave. Washingten. D. Phones M. 5512.551: |7 T3, WILLIAM LEE_ Funeral Director and em! Livery in connection. Commo-. { | dtons en crematorinm. Modera {prices. 332 T'a. ave. n.w. Tel. cali M. 138 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Plione L. 5543. Established 1873 THE S W. R F. HINES, Prop., 01 2003 140 at. Private Ambulance. s dbianee T Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chbapel. Telephos Quicl Dignified_ands Eficient Service. 'W. W, Deal-& Co. k 816 H §' E. Lincoln 3464, 9 am. Relatives and friends invited to 3 attend. Interment at Mt Olivel ceme. | —Automobile Service. ________C tery. 2oy, JAMES T. RYAN SUTTON. T January 10, 1022, at 317 PA. AVE. S. 9:30 am., ARD H. SUTTON of '1200| odel Chapel. incoln 142. vlie st. n.e., E_ Sutton and’ father of Edward H.. fr.: Willia nd Gertrude 1. Sutton. Notice of funeral later. . Departed this lifs January 8, 1922, nce, 35 M st 6.w., Mrs. BOSA . beloved wife of Henry of Bessie, sister of Mrs. of Philadelphis, and Charles illiam Ware. Funeral Wednesduy, January 11, from her late residence, thence to Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 2nd_st. Detween M and N sis. sw., Washington, D. C., at 1 o'clock, Rev. G. H. Randolph, D. D.. pastor. Relatives and frieads invited to attend. Day by day we saw her fade aud slowly pass aw But iniour hearts we often prayed that she might longer stay: Through all her pain she often smiled a smile of heavenly birth, And when the angels called her home she smiled_farewell to earth. HUSBAND AND FAMILY 10° THOMAS. a WILLIAMS, Yeil alseep in Jesus Mohday, Janmary 9, 1922, at 1:30 o'clock, at fi- Tesidence, 1808 Valley st. n.w., WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Funeral will take place from 949 Florida ave n.w., Thurs- k i, at 2 o'clock p.am. Rel- atives and friends invited to attend. . ‘WoOD. at his On Monday, January 9. 1922, , 1006 K st. se.; ¥ and_of m his late residence, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Arlington national cemetery. 11 IN MEMORIAM. BAKER. 1In loving but sad remembrance of my dear daughter, FANNIE BAKER. who departed this life three years,ago, January 10, 1919. Each hour that comes to me anew, With bitter sense of los Oh. God, in merey pity n Telp me to bear my cro In my heart yeur memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true: » There is not a day. dear daughter, That T do not think of you. Yet again T shall meet you, When the days of toil bave fied, And in heaven, with Joy to greet you, Have no farewell tears to shed. * HBER LOVING MOTHER. FANNIE SCAR- BOROTGH. . COLLIER. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, BRIDGET A. COLLIER, who died three years ago, January 9. 1919, THE CHILDREN. ® CRAWFORD. TIn sad but loving memory of our dear husband and daddy. Lieut. HAROLD L. CRAWFORD, U. 8. N.. ‘who left us two years ago today y 1 3 HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON. * 1n loving memory of my dear son in-law, JACK EMBREY, who died thres years ago today, and ANNA M. EMBREY (nee Bheid), who died Marel 13, 1921, You have left me. precious loved ones, Your sweet faces 'll see no more: Tears of %orrow fill my A% T seatter flowers where you lie. THEIR LOVING MOTHER, MOLLY SHEID.* EMBREY. In loving remembrance of my dest fom. JAMBS D. EMBREY, who departed this life three years ago today, Janugry 10, 1919, "Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words, We must forever part. +HIS LOVING MOTHER, * EMBREY. In remembrance of my only broth- er. JAMES D. EMBREY. who entered into exex beloved " hushand of Sarah | {3034 M St. N.W. Private Ambulances. Livery in Cor i TR SpexreCo 1208 H_STREET NwW. (FORMZRLY 940 F STNW). | _PHONE MAIN 108 | ARSpeare Cuichols_WB'Speara WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 3 Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. V. L. SPEARE CO. THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR CON. (% WITHE THE GRIGINAL W. R. SPEARE EST, 1) Phone Franklin 6626. 940 F st. nw. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1841 Phone West 96. Automobile Bervice. CEMETERIES, FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetusl Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, Write for Illustrated Booklet. MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many specl- [m-n- of our work in any of the focal cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, H 914 Fifteenth Street. . t | FUNERAL DESIGNS. ; Appropriate Floral Tokens - ashington Floral Co, 14th and N-Y. Ave. Main 168. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. | ‘Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. |GEO. C. ko ugpkmlv;.v‘ RAL lunnill mfi‘ 3