Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 7

This Week We are Featuring STYLISH. STOUT APPAREL —We have for a number of years past paid special attention to this line of apparel, and the larg-e.woman has learned to look upon Kann's as the one place in this city where she is most certain to find becoming dresses, suits, skirts, coats and blouses most moderately priced. Suits Are, Perhaps, of First Importance —We are showing some very new and exceptionally smart stout models in TWEED SUITS, in all the new Spring colorings; sizes from 40% to 4815, 2 ne Trlcotlne and Poiret Twill Suits, plain tailored models, also braid trimmed, in navy and black. At Fine tailored models, with strap of self materials and silk stitching, with and without beit. —Embroidered models, also braided effects. —DRESSES are of Morocco Crepe, hedvy quality Canton Crepe, Crepe Knit, Crepe de Chine and Faille Silks. —There are beautiful hand-beaded frocks, with steel and jet bead others are hand-embroidered models and braided effects. in the straightline styles; some with flowing panels, plain or pleated, and most of them are finished with pretty and becoming collars. The dark shades are effectively combined with bright colors. —The colors of the frocks are gray, brown, taupe, tan, henna, navy At $39.75. $39.75. At $4975 and $59.75. and black. Sizes 40%4 to 524 —Priced from $27.50 to $65.00. . lined. At $29.75. silk tassels. and belt; all sired. ——(;eorgelte Crepe Blouses, beaded and braid trimmed, in tie-on in bisque, gray, navy and black. styles. —At $1295. —Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Blouses, in square neck Stylish Stout Coats and Wraps —34- Ieng!hszS);grt Coats, in tan wool material, belted and half silk 5.00. :Coats of gray and tan herringbone tweed, 34 length, half silk hned At length, in the same style at $35.00. Tan Suede and Velour Coats, loose slceves. with heavy silk lining. Dolman effects, in tan velour, navy and black tricotine, all silk lined. They are made in loose and pointed sleeve effects, finished with heavy At $39.75 —Long Capes, in navy and l»lack, of shawsheen, with tuxedo front Tk Tined. At $55.00 —Tzicotine Capes, in navy and hlatl\ with rows of silk stitching; new coats of navy and black tricotine, with loose full sleeves, with cuffs; coats and sleeves trimmed with rows of black cire ribbon. —Black and Navy Capes, in douvet de laine, with collar and bottom of coat embroidered in silk. Also new wrappy coats, in navy, black, tricot, with deep monk’s collar, finished with heavy silk tassels. have fine braiding in self colors. Smart Blouses for the Stout Figure —The materials are georgette and crepe de chine, the two materials most adaptable to the slendering cfiecls that are so much to be de- Sizes are from 46 to 56 bust. All are silk lined. At $59.75. 2 RS | ’ THE BEVENING " STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1922, Many are At $49.75. Some 3 styles; have the three-quarter sleeves and are in tie-on style, braided crush girdle and cuffs, in black, navy and bisque. —Tailored Blouses of crepe de chine, in white, flesh, bisque and gray, with tucked front and finished with flat and roll collars, and long sleeves. At $5.95, $695 and $7.95. —Extra Size Skirts, which prove most saus{actonly that the large woman can wear with becoming effects the separate skirt. —French Sizes to 40 waist. —Plain Tailored Skirts, in navy and black. rge Skirts, fine quality, in mavy and black, with hairline stripe and slit pockets, also box- At $7.95. pleated skirts, in navy and black serge. At $10.95. —New models in full gathered skirts, of crepe knit and Canton crepe, navy and black, with sash belt, finished with silk fringe. Kann’s—Second Floor. At $19.75. New Cotton Fabrics $a,,, 0085 New Designs From Spring’s Art Studio —Printed Voiles, the majority are in the dark ground effects; brown, navy, :opcnhagi}: and black, with small, yard —Woven Tissues, in attractive checks and stripes; new effects which you will find here only in ‘Washington. neat figures. 38 inches wide. A yard.. Kann's—Street Floor. A Spring Showing of Women’s Burson Stamped Breakfast Aprons —Of unbleached muslin. Col- ored patches of chambray for applique work, in laven- der or rose. Specnal 55C each —Stampad Dresses lnd Aprons, in various styles and designs, also of different ma- 75C terials. At Materials for Making Lamp Shades Specially Priced p Silk, 36 inches wide. May be used for any wldth frame. In plain colors. $1.39 $1.19 $1.75 value: Special, yard .. —Fancy s, for trimming lamp shades; also georgette for shir- ring and pleating top cover of shade. $2.50 to $4.00 values. Special, yard $l 50 __Moss Braid, 34-inch width, in rose and old gold shades. $125 value. Special, yard ...... 79c¢ —Chenille Fr ge, 4 and 6 inch widths, in mulherry old gold, ol blue and combination colors, such as blue Sand g]old and rose and gold. pecial, Jord = $1.59 —Edges, Braids, Cords and nge; the fringe is in gold and silver; combination of braid and chenille in colors. Special, yard— 15c to $1.00 —Silk Cords, in various widths; all colors; for lamp shade pulls. Priced, yard— 5c to 39¢ —Tassel, of silk and chenille, in all good shades. Priced— 10c to $1.00 ‘ Kann's—Fourth Floor. 38¢ 50c entirely GeeocoecoemomMQeeeo PR Hosiery —Noted for their good quality, fit and style, these hose have be- come well known and popular with Washmglon ‘women. —Silk Sport Hose, heather mix- tures, in ‘kiflEde gray, brown and Cordovan. Pair - - $2.19 —Dron-smcll Sitk Hose, in black and nude shade. $l 59 Pk and Fiber Hose, in black Cordovan and Rus- sian calf. Pair .... 51 00 —Coltol!:l Hol]e. in black only. xtra large sizes. Piit v usnoonornbseniios 35¢ —Three Pairs for $1.00. —Cotton Hose, in black ‘only. With split sole. Pair ... 556 —Mercerized Hose, with elastic Ebbded top. énb ll)tl)a":k ordovan and balbrig- gan. Pair 690 50c gray, —Cotton Hose, black 50c with white split sole. 59c PAIL osomes . —Mercerized Hou, in balbriggan and brown. PalE ococenscsaonnane —Mercerized Hose, ex- tra sizes; in black only. Pair . Kann s—Street Floor. —Medium Forks, —Dessert Forks, [ [ teed for ten years’ service. —Teaspoons, set of 6, —Tablespoons, set of 6, —Medium Knives, set of 6, —Butter Spreaders, set of 6, —Individual Salad Forks, set of 6, —Orange Spoons, set of 6, —Ice Tea Spoons, set of 6, o * —Fruit Knives, set of 6, —Gravy Ladles, each, —Cold Meat Forks, each, —Berry Spoons, each, —Butter Knives, each —Sugar Shells, each, We Have Sold Pearl Necklaces— You Have Bought Peurl Necklaces But Nothing Before to Equal the AMERICAN BEAUTY PEARL NECKLACE —We feel that we are justified in claiming that this is the best indestructible pearl necklace that has ever been made, and we doubt whether, in many re- spects, it will ever be improved upon. —The pearl beads are perfectly graduated; they are strung like real pearls, and we guarantee them for a lifetime not to corrode or to peel. sible should happen, we will replace the damaged necklace with a new one. —We have these in cream and pink and in the fol- lowing lengths, at these remarkably low prices: $5.40 —30 in. Sale at the Jewelry Store—Street Floor. * W. M. {8 roGERs &“GRAYLOCK” PATTERN SILVER-PLATED WARE. —One of this famous maker’s discontinued patterns offered tomorrow in the various pieces enumerated below. - ‘ —The “Graylock" is a simple, dainty pattern, and the silver-plated ware is guaran- The pieces are in bright finish. Regular Price =—26-piece Set of Silverware, in chest; regular $12.98 wlue. Special (tax included)........cccevoeneaccnces Kann’s—Street and Third Floors. - . The Price of every hat we sell! Particularly Is This white underfacing. They and finished with silk grosgrain —An excellent assortment’ of priced. At Kann’s—Second Floor. is no measure of its beauty. Its most important virtue lies in the youth it lends, in the smartness it bestows, in the wear it gives. In short, in those very qualities 2 which we strive to embody in Banded Sailors at $3.95 —These are in solid black, brown and navy, also with haye crowns, with straight or roll brims. styles in trimmed hats, most moderatclv liaieny ;4 a Hat True of Our bell and straight All are sitk lined, X ribbon band and bow. Spring’s very latest ¥ $5.00 | © Thursday Is Babies’ Day At Our Little Folks’ xtraordinary values on this day in. Read the items and come to s Store for all mothers to share op early in the morning, because then the assortments are at their best. —Infants’ Blankets, floral designs, in pink or blue: Regularly $1.50. Special —Infants’ Turknit Bibs, blue or pink. chu- larly 25c. Special............... —Infants’ Pillows, pink on one si other. Regularly 75c. Special. —Infants’ Silk and Wool Vanta S| $2.00 to $4 continued numbers. Special . 95¢ 19¢ 59¢ 4$1 95 de, blue on the s, dis 50 value —Plllow cases, dotted mull with la\c edge. larly $1. 50 Special. .. an If the impos- Sale Price 89c $1.98 $8.98 —P. K. stitched backs. skins, in brown, tan, gray, beaver, white and black and black Special, Kann’s—Street Floor. Women’s Imported Strap-Wrist Gauntlet Gloves sewn, Paris point Soft, pliable white, black; also d white. pair. $2.69 Super-Specials These Prices for Thursday Only 36-Inck Shirting Madras —In neat and fancy stripes, for men's and boys’ shirts; also for ;{ome]n‘s] dres:es, l 9 Kann's—Street Floor. Pt. Venise . Lace Bandings. —For collars and 59 C cuffs. Regularly 1.00. Special, yd. Kann's—Street Floor. Moire Ribbon —With satin border, 71 inches wide. In jade, henna, orange, navy, brown and black 1.50 fr = 98¢ Kann's—Street Floor. Wizard 3 Furniture Polish ;Fndr Tnshlng floors, 00dwor! etc. Regularly $1.55, 84c Kznn s—Third Floor. —Cholce of any kind that has been loc sellhllg for 25c. ‘—Made of vpnu'ne leath- ers, in black.and colors; frame and envelops style. Regularly 190 25¢ and 50c. Spe- % trest Floor. 45x36-Inch Bleached Pillowcases —Mlde with déep hem the straight way nt the muslin. lgc Regl:l}rly hlflc' al, “eac P e —Street Floor. ' DISTRICT SURPLUS EXCEEDS NET DEBT Munlcipality Given Financial Rating Over That of Any Other U. S. City. With surplus revenues far in ex- cess of its net debt, the District of | Columbia government today has.the | best financial rating of any city in {the United States, according to Au- ditor Daniel J. Donovan. According to Mr. Donovan, indebtedness of the city, represented by outstanding bonds, is only $167, 1637.14, or a per capita debt of less than 40 cents, Contrasted to this is a surplus of District revenues in the Treasury amounting to $5,160,838. Actual Amount Outstanding. The actual amount of bonds s outstanding is $4.874,700, but the city has sinking fund lets totaling $4,707,062.56,” bringing the net down to' $167,637.14. These bonds mature on August 1, 1924, and that time the sinking fund will have been built up to the amount due. The bonded - debt of the Distric . 1878, when the P snt form of tablished, was § Rennon for A District officials attention to the fact that the large surplus of District revenues has accumulated in recent years because Congress failed to meet each dollar of District tax money with a dollar from the federal contemplated by the of appropriating for the National Capitals ADDRESS ON HOLY LAND. Dr. Elizabeth B. Reed Will Deliver Lecture at Hotel. & as zabeth Bass Reed of the tes public health service er an illustrated lecture on Holy Land in the lounge of the Grace Dodge Hotel at 8 o'clock. The ‘proceeds of the evening will go toward the Near East ruli‘-l)' fund bowl of the Grace Dodge Hotel, For six months during the war Dr. Reed served with the British forces in e she had 1e unusual experien he has th her more than 100 scenes photo- graphed in the Holy Laml, as well as an equal number of s public is invited to attend the THE WEATHER —Fuir tonight temperature tomorrow night strict of Columbi ard tomorrow; low tonight _slightly freezing; slowly rising temperature tomorrow; hing nortuwest winds, becom- nd tomor- mng'um)u ature tomor- northwest winds, tonight and tomor- Ably frost to the coast 10- owly rising temperature in orrow. —Fair tonight and iu,,m.Ar.m Warmer tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hourn. 40 8 p.m.. prof Thermemeter—i 39; A2 mulmght 4 1 ondition, maddy. Tide Tablexs. { (Furnished by United States coast nd geodetic survey.) —Low tide, 10:03 am. and m.; high tide, 3:32 am. and 9 . emorrow—Low tide, 10:58 a.m. and ! p.m.; high tide, 4:28 a.m. and pom. The Sun and Moon. | Today—Sun rose 6:10 am.: sun sets 6:21 pm. ’lvn|nrro\\-5un rises 6:08 am.; sun 6:23 p.m. Moon rises 2:43 a.m.;_sets, 1:15 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. P . Temperature. **apiamoang Stations Kbilene, Tex30.1d 8§ Cloudy Albany ... 2.93 32 Cloudy Clondy Cloudy Pt.cloudy lear Gicads Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear l'omunu tland, Ore 30. A City 2. b Clear Cloudy Cloudy st Senttle 30. WasiE, e 801 (8 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. Snow Cloudy Snow Clear Clear Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Part cloudy art cloudy Deaths Reported. | “Tue following deaths have been reported to ,{lhe health department in the last twenty-four | nours: | Isabella Fitzgerald, 73, 2020 M s R G 31 Emorgency Hospital. Plerce, 3, Gartield Hospital, alkenburg, 83, Gartield Hospital. , 1930 2d street nortleast. any . Denmark. Sweden Spain, Cipenbagen, - Stockholm, E. 1932 1st street. 3 601 M ‘street. ). Emergeucy Hospital. ! en M. 64, the Wellington, i7th and_Park roac ' | i i i § *“Witllam 3. “bavis, 02, 3018 New Hampshire ! avenue. | " Martha_E. Thompson. | Annie K. Dunn. | 7 1 > L street. Maria Morisi, i George Allen, 75, 405 20d street. Eugene Moon, 48, Washington Asylum. Joseph F. ‘Wright, 1, Georgetown Caiversity Hospital. Martin 8. Hart, 24, Emercency, Hospital rederich G. Helwig, 31, 413 street Frederich th it. “Sielburn C: Rollins, 23 daye, 1008 K street h m:‘;fi‘;; Tl.mbfl’“l‘k, 85, 57 H street north- th, 39, 1712 Vérmont avenue. ?:;lll: S vek, 2 months, 5287 Jay street | northeast. MOURNING BLACI( Dupont Circle, Fr. 5233 2460 1Sth St Col 638 ¥ 5 the net‘ CARMACK DRY CLEANING Co. | JOHN N. HESTER DEAD. |, ,Eetired Policeman Who Served 15 Years at White House Succumbs. John N. Hester, who was a member of the police force since August 20, 1594, and who was retired December 1, 1921, having served fiftecn years at the White house, died yesterday after- noon at his home, 1909 1 street. Funeral services will be held at his late home at 2 oclock tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of Golden Rule Lodge, 1. O. O. F., Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, chaplain, officiating, and interment will be at Arlington. The deceased, a native of Lisbon, Ohio, served fifteen years as a mamber of Co. 1, 2d Regiment, 3d U. S. Cavalry, and figured in the Indian campaigns on the frontier. Following his discharge from the Army he came to this city and became a member of tae police force. He belonged to Fountain City Lodge, L O. O. F., Bryan City, Ohio; Muum Washington Rebekan Lodge, L 'O. this city, and the police relief zpsoc tion. He is survived by his widow, who was Misg Elia C. Swaney, and two daughters, Mrs, Cronin, wife of Dr. J. and Miss S. Cronin, Cleveland “Ohio, M. Hi in the office CARD OF THANKS. HERBERT. h to thank our s for their kiud HORN March 13, 1922, to William H. and BURREL. EVA BURREL. . nd Mrs. 3. J. Barry of their daughter 1. HICKEY March ay, March 21, 1922 KT ADOLEH of St 3 7 IN MEMORIAM. H In remembrance of my grandmother, ELIZA JANE JOHNS. who departed this life four years ago yesterday, March 21, 1918. Gono, but ncver to be forzotten ANDDAUGHTER, MRS. MAZ| In memory of our de Jo d our dear brother, Rev who entered into 1917, and our dear fltbvr SAAC JONES, who 'left us December 27, thonghts always wander where our deas mother. father and brother are peacefully Hin wnrll on earth is ended, His immortal crown is w He has where the soul Lns rest, And res of life are done. S WIFE AND CHILDREN. KING. In sad and loving memors of my de- voted lnsband, GEC KING, who died one ¥ ar ago 1 i s troubles were it ix ended, he suffers no more. The parting was paiafal, but God knows went 10 heaven, his body to rest. His loving voice, bis smiliog face 10 reca word for each, d by all WIFE SUSIE AND CHIL- ors of onr dear LEWIS, who 5 ago yes- UOY to the me father, JOHN T. LEWI LIAM L LUCAS. In u-: ‘bt toving fimerbrance of m; d i UAS, THOMAS s life four years sleep.” Vel ¥ se on Friday, Murch 9 am., thence to St. Maithew's Ciirels, where & solemn high mass will bs celebrated. ment Ammendale, Md. Alumni xud s mvited. 23 4, this, 1ife March 21, GR (Dinks). He sisters to_mourn ciends, Funeral 1226 6% st be- Sunday, xunn AL ot o2 G e oss, und a host of BIDDLE. M PINKEY BIDI Bdle, March 18,1022, wife of the iate Harry She Teaven o mourn. their loss & u1d: 8 devoted mother, Mrs. Dells Gt and M Johwson, 1 pm. RIALL. March Inte John H. Riall, Mrw. Mary A. Sprec uath ave. Tnterment at Luurcl, al private. (Baltimore papers acath of Lo . March 21 111 Funcral’ services at Brow At 3 pm. Passed aw: Hospital, in full irumph of 'anvcl: into eternal rest. at k am. March faithy IDA E. and sis a host_of relatives and ‘Thiends. | Funeral Tev. James L. 23, at 2 o'clocl ave. life Monday. f his deuzhier. Ruth’ Luck: s and friends March 21, 1922 FREDER and_of Ella W. Heiden- Funeral from b Tt mex * Members of Martha Washington bekah Lodg l. cordinlly invited. JONES. March ur:_ residence of P 20 6l st CEL 3 neral ryices at the Louse Thursday u«mm- at 7 o'clock Interment at Cataw; 23 LEFLANG. Sud at Boise, Idaho, be- Tovea"witeof Watter . Fenank and d-ugh ter of the late John Wesley and M and sister_of George otice of fune: Departed life SOUN DER Sunday, 2, beloved St aas trotr o e and Faixa Magudes. and brother To law nm‘ TD of Bessie, Magruder. Fineral from J. Stewarts funeral, parlors. Thursday, March 23, 5 of please attend. Shiaiat of Osmissions] conetesy. 06 NAECKER. Monday, March 20, 1 residence, 1175 Morse st. n. I Tovel esbena of Bophie ‘Néccver, nes. Toe- r of Jobn, Lewls Willism Congressional cemetel r}:xsmc o Vedvesdns. March 221922, at 6 al Sibl wpital, ELMER ELLS- SO son of the late Morls S. and Amanda L. Persing. Remains at 040 F . n.w. Nofiee of funeral hereafter. SHEPPERSON. Tuesday, March lis residence, %08 Q ‘st. n.w 192: JAMES'F., ed husbind of Blanche E. Siepperson. Notice of funeral hereafter. BIAI.L Departed this life Tuesdar, t .m., at 45 Pierson 1., March two sisters, many cousins, neplews and friends. He was @ charter meml Golden Reet Lodge, 2 sixty yea) 3 Gthoand D sts. s.e. Foneral Sunday. Kosemont, Auacostia. Wednesday, LO! ‘ leaves to mourn Lis loss a loving wife, son. In terment March 22, 1922, at beloved wife of the Wi Funeral from the home ‘of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. ¥ Mareh IN MEMORIAM. BRANDON. In loving memory of our son and brother, WILLIAM C. BRANDON, who de- parted this fife fourieen years ago today, Hurnh hope that we shall meet ' T ere thes re never Fiven, Where farewell tears are never shed, Nor’ parting hauds are eiven, THE FAMILY. * BUNDY. In sad but lovinz memory of my dear mothier, PATSY BUNDY, who departed this life March 22, 1919, thre¢ years ago to- Mother! Oh, how sweet to breathe thy name, In life we loved tlee dearly, in death we do the same. Three sears ago you left us, l It was & sad arewell: The sorrow that you left behind 1Is more than tongue can ttll Our liome 1% lonesome, moth ‘We miss yor smiling face ’l'hrr! will never be another “To fill your \‘lflnl |ll LOVING DAUGHTER. A AVBSD\' LAW, WILLIAM A "IIISLEY ¢ dear, CBEEKS. In sai but lovins remem e denr Aunt. MARTITA CHEEKS. who " parted, thiy 1ife one year ago today, March Loved and HER NIECES, IU 1Ta TACKEON. LULA LEWIS AND MINERVA FREEMAN. GROENER. In sad but loving remembran of my dear friend, WILLIAM J. GROENER, Who entered into rest five years ago today, © March 22, 1917 On, how dark looks the world and how dreary, rhen I part from the friend that I ove: Bu there's est for the aint and the weary And friend meets with lost one al 1In heaven I can but remember. 'When from earth my soul shall be free, No chilly winds of Mares Oan sfeal my companion f i3 DEAR FRIEND, MARTHA SWEBNEY.* One xear ago the sun was shining, The sky was a_canony of bl My Leart was bright and Berause tuen I Lad yon. Of the cne T loved 8o well: Taken from this world of sorrow. Safely Lome with God to dweil For as long as life and memos T will- always thiuk of you. ur grave The Sowers we placed upon But the Will ne\tr {uck away. ¢ in peace BAND, C. P. RALLO, * of Lovive Tk BALLO. In ead bt lov dearis beloved mother, . Who died one yeur ago today, March r hearts four memors and true . dear mother, nk of yoi. MAMIB, gers, Josin AN TORIA. BALLO. In Joving memors of my dear grand- THERT ALLO, who left us A YeRr ngo |«-|n st i LoviNG GraNDR0 10 KIDWELL. * SMOOT. In sad and loving rem X onr hush: ou ES SMOOT. ago_ tod. s SOPER. In band and 1 today, March 22, In our hearts ¥ “Ten Sl . D AUDY. ER. TIPPETT, In loving remembrance of our dear onex, ALICE E. TIPPE' red i e hteay miay her beloved husband, TT, who died April 3, 1918, “Till the day breaks and the shadows flee away.” ‘WOODWARD. dear fatler, arted this Marel 22, 1 March NELSS fo the memory of our AC WOODWARD, who de- “Iwo yeurs ago today, by in peace. HIS CHILD N. ELIZABETH AND THOMAS F UNER@L I;LI{.ECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET Modern Cliapel. _Telephone call, 529, JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE, Zfodel Chap Lincoln 142 Frivate Ambalances. Livery Connemon. Established 1873, lone_Col. THE S. H. HI‘\IES co, Wb F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2903 1ith t. n.w. Private Ambulanee. Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. . Deal & Co. 8§16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Chapel. Automobile Service. SreareCo 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMZRLY 940 F ST NW) PHONE MAIN .108 ARSpeare CiHichols WBSpears WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. o Fhone Lincoln 52¢. Modern Chapel. ___ Aute le Funerals. V. L. SPEARE : CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSGR OF NOR OON- RIGINAL W. R. SPEARE Efluusm) Phone Franklin 6626 940 F st. n.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ‘;034 h[ st. N. Established 1841, Phone West 96. Automoblle Service. ‘Washington. D. Phones M. 5512-551 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. , Commo, 1 and modern crematorium ral o s Pa. ave, n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, CEMETEBES ~ FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electri car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W, Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Ullustrated Booklet MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- teums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Armm—enr-ulmlnexundn. GEO.C. SHAFFER i RESSIVE FLORAL EM E“‘ DERATE PRICES. :nu‘l-ll ~ Appropriate Floral Tokens 'Washington Floral Co, 34ta and N. Y. Ave. Mais 168