Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 7

AUTO SHOW ALL THIS WEEK Open 10:30 ‘A.M.—10:30 P.M. CONVENTION HALL Fif’h and L Streets N.W. Displaying a Complete Line of Passenger Cars and Accessories S Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 Tth St. NW. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. B Store Hours: G o The sweet running efficiency of the Cadillac eight- cylinder engine is proof of adequate heat radiation and regulation. Scorés of Cadiliacs run week after week without need of refilling the radiator. Space 25 Auto Show - Rudolph Juse, President 1138-1140 Connecticut Avenue 1 = Affording Unusual Value-Giving Opportunities Brand- 7 New High-&lass Coats for sport $18.00 Coats Piping Rock Sport. Hats \. Of The Washington Cadillac Co. ; GET THE HABIT 15¢ Apron Ginghams BONUS BILL IS PASSED BY MARYLAND SENATE BALTIMORE, Md., March 31 special dispatch from Annapolis to the Sun says: = “The senate at 1 o'clock this morn- ing passed the state bonus bill. The vote was 16 to This measure is designed to give ad- justed compensation to 64,000 Mary- 1and former service men and women at a cost of $9,000,000. Two motions to adjourn about mid- *night were defeated, the first, 19 to ¥ and the second, 15 to 12. Senator Tydings, sponsor of the bill. following the second motion to ad- journ, urged the senate to settle the matter at once. “They didn’t adjourn when they were In the trenches,” he suid, “let us stay here tonight untll we finish. They went over the top at 5 am. and put in twenty-four Why hours a day. can't we stay here longer? I want it passed or killed tonight. Senator Biggs opened the bill when It was brought up for third reading and final passage at 9:30 o'clock. He declared the federal government was taking care of tfie men needing physical and mental re- habilitation and there was no obliga- tion on the state to go farther. ~ Looking for This Box in Our Ads = | ! or dress wear. Pretty tan L4 ‘ . brown and plue i 2,500 yards fast- 7 Splendid quality Underselling e town with this popular | | coler, perfect quality /8 c lcill?;g' :?d \{,‘f.',,l Sport Hat. Pretty shades of Brown, Sand, Peri- | Apron (;;l‘xlgllarrlls, in 4 L‘:.‘i’ia. Gl .winkle, Copenhagen, Navy, Red, Green and | E‘e;:ty Ioueya:d‘:c’kt: i $15 Sport Coats | Black. 300 are in the lot, but the selling: will be | sttt . ! 98 | so brisk that late comers will not find their col- e J $8 99 ors. Be here at 9:15. ¥ | 5 = e . + Milli ven g8 5| Men’s Dress Shirts xquisite kLaster Millinery . ; sht or med - tot 0P 2h weizhts. Nobby 3 i nish = yles, - with I Distinctively new. H :’“nu."' a'e belts. flap pockets, | th H l pretty Hats - for Men s mareae "ot | || New Feather Hats | pii™ ime for Nk sirapped | culfs, | bl = tume can be matched o . i Shirts, ared _ style, Ostrich feath- from among he fine count stitched ba s wide choice of colors percales. mmade coat atsle: In rose. tan | er hats are tl_\c | ;‘,,\;‘.:.,d‘.:',: i Peri- double French cufts, sener: ol 5 Winkle, Jade. San ous size; s y . ck & Navy Coats S g ac openhagen. vour selectlon. $17.98 t ?zg g8 ||| icxels ha won- - o I ATl iiim st awith Men’s Embroidered . 0 i derful special | crepe crewns, delightfully™ trimmed Clocked Silk Hose We are meeting the in all thC new flowers. feathers or fruits. .ll‘ulr}l) little inereased demand for G | pckes of silk and straw. Stylish mu!h—' A heavy embroilered Cloeking. in durk coats with a full || colorings and shapes. rooms. Turn from the face and turban|| (yq.tone effect. on lustrous fiber line in misses and | B | ehapes. silk, in Black, Navy and Cordovan. c women's sizes. ailored All sizes. or noveny styies, Silk-lined or unlined. = | i ’s Thread Silk Hose | ies’ Long Silk Gl NEW SILK ' Women’s Thread Silk Hose | 1.00 Corsets Ladies’ Long oves | Nudes light and i e | SC S dark gray, White Trepare { ARF ° | sand, and Pink Gloves &t s o s k. | eets in : d i i " pret- Just the this spring’s heavy . 1 tiest of rain- i shades | Popular new £lo i . Ton | strobgly i Wwhite, gray and champagae. Al sizes i ir ik Glage teim- | to match einforr d made with front RRCES 5 ¢ » sthe new | o erie gartera 15 1o 30 Values to $2.00 | | Smart ‘Blouse’ | ¥fancy slip- o | | pers. in i Famous Nemo | Ladies’ White Kid Gloves | | _ Sweaters { heavy silk C ts es | | hose, seamed back and full-fash- | orse | Imported Pli- | joned makes; high-spliced heels. | e | S lported il ! o | <1’ Ca ilk 3 | siderable in white only, ] 69¢Girls’Caf-Top Sill % Sox | La: ¢6) 94 T T = Girls’ Cuff-top. this price i T white embroid- navy and black: fan Drop-stitch, Fiber to the = ered and black || o7 and_plain weaves ! Silk % Sox, in romper army of ! tehing. Ail | | with v or round | blue, cordovan, black | “Nemo” | Perfect | meckn ana pivaieac | and white. | | wearers. All sizes in lot. M) Btids (. o aturda Constantly Increasing Business in A Salt Wonder Let Us Outfit Your Our Girls’ Department by Giving i Boy for Easter . the Best Values in Town . : - VV O 12.50 Wool Blue S peciais il i $1.39 Suspender Tn Suits Sc Hemstitched Tra Brown 2 pairs Pants 45c Hemstitche y P inkl Exceptionally Covers €SSes Bfixmnk e = rise quiy| e > Satin Damask 2 Suits, for boye! ° Figured Linen c 240 Dresses Rose 7 to 18 years. g te o at this i o - N Covers. with Pres Made Nobby Suits of strictly all- X3 ity e hemstitched centers. e fanes wool tweeds, in all the new high sivie.” witn color - A g o Middy Bl ham, in shades so popular this spring. I i bebocker y blouses Bal b n s _ e i s Misses” oa°oF prad Made with novelty patch pants. .nngffi:’”{*:fie 94c patterns; pockets that button. Tuxedo Up ;o $750 z . or Blue Trimmed Lo s fronts, roll collars and narrow d green or o 3 ! > f s e Resuiation brown col- A ail-around belts: 14 to 42 sizes. S DUIlS ° stvle orings. 6 to uzc,.l s o 185 Suits of Ner\'lcelblebfijo:d‘u‘:gyg§23“S::,e‘f:l]:g i Ji ts uality cloth, in brown, ' Striped Madras Waists Upitorsiz e Extra Size Sui ixtures: belted Norfolk stylcs. In 6 to 18 sizes. .19 o ; Guaranteed fast Girls’ Spring Coats & Worth to $55.00 Samples Boys’ Wash color striped cord- o ed madras, tailor. 98c Capes 2 Suits made Waists; etna 4 - Worth te $3.50. pretty colors and patterns. The n"('n‘-:]xfz'-l-:‘::i = = L'niog y - a the pret- en an, 98¢ Colored Petticoats W, w Linen ane l 98¢ Made of finest qualities all-wool { gijite in ° 14 Black, Blue: oo Tricotine, with silk or crepe Iin- | nin° shades of white Green and Purple Tan A ane ings. Elegant mannish tailored, | DI Z280€8 O Mg ng! Petticoats, =made Cllrer s sore loag-lined Fivles, with or without | PIe BV UOTE: {Den with accordion- blonses —for "suspen- belts. In black and navy up to 54 [FETeE™ RS0 0rination of pleated ruffles. der dress wear. sizes. two colors in a sult in y T Bl ’ Buttoned “O'Irl‘\l'elu‘- ]'1_:7“515‘;r i m X * “Fommy cker Children’s Knit Bloomers 5 w en’s Sllk Dl'esses e oty PinkKnit Bloom- O years.- ers, with elastic 5 shirred tops and llc 10 g0 for Boys’ Wash Hats bottoms. ~ Satur- g y Three now day, special. . s15 t yles of Wash 10 to’ $15 dresses of styles o 7 . il orepe. and taf- C Duck Hats forz C $6.50 Voile & Gmglum Prettiest of Flower and ‘Fruit Trimmed or | feta silk, in _black, boys. chlolcs g‘fd tasand Dresse: Tailored Hats, in all the wanted colors—the | brown, blue and light white. blue and tan, and S always popular straws and silk braids for little | shades. Besutifully em. aiso white br Jocted sing for women or misses. » fpams, "ana = $1.50, $2 and voiles, in beau- Sy = : 9 - & & and $2.50 titul colors and ses f tur ey ol Colorsard, . 16 10«1 Babies’ Dres ——F1ece Goods Dept. s Specials tor da Yy : , ! o “WAISTS : $1.98 40-Inch Silk Crepes 98¢ Woo ge Both pink and white, fine comb- ed yarn, colored Women's Vests. trimmed neck and nice ribbon straps. Regular and extra sizes. Short or long Dresses, of serviceable ® washing qual- ity longeloth, neatly broidered; yoked or bish- op styles. with lace edgings. quisite light and orings. The popul em- Beautiful flow- ered and figured Cretones, in every wanted color; full 36 inches wide. 39¢ Ladies’ Pink and White Knit Bloomers Iixtra good qual- ity, shirred elastic z4c waists and knees, double reinforced sussets for long wear. Men’s Nainsook Union Suits Babies’ Bonnets Double width, h Get our sea- son's supply at Dainty White this price. Wide, C asn Bonnets. Platd Nainsook -8 & jn neat tailored c styles for boys, bloomers, blouses, or prettily trimmed styles for girl babi Suits, full cut: well made; onz-button closed crotch. Bizes to 46. b § Heavy firm quality pure silk Crepe de Chine, irf ex- for new Easter dresses. 29¢ Cretonnes 39¢ Black Satine ized-finish Black Satine, fine for Double width Black, Navyy Tan, Brown and Green Serge. 1 .29 [Jus! the cloth for skirts, dresses, jetc. | | | ' | dark col- lar fabric $2.75 Fringed Colored Bedspreads $7 .98 1= | terns. 39¢ Underwear Pink, Lavender, White and Maize and pretty. Butterfly and Flowered Pattern Crepes. Colors absolutely fast. Finer than pure silk and wears much better. Lus trous quality. 36 Inches wide, Blue, yellow, red and green double- bed size Crocheted Quilts, finished with heavy fringe. 19 ighly mercer- 25¢ etc. $200 Flowered Mercerized Silk Coat Linings and beautiful colors and pat- 98¢ Take your choice of fine white French.voile, in dainty lace and em- broidery trimmed styles also tailor\made waists of corded madras and union linen. °* 73c E Crepe Crea m$ - embroidered capes; Cashmere lined and prettily made long and short Babies’ Wool Coats Coats, with silk: lengths. D. ‘0, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1927, ° the attack 6n ! SEESEVILINFOCHT PAWNBROKER BLL Ex-Corporation Counsel Says Commissioners’ Measure Would Avoid Litigation. Speaking of the loan legislation now pending in the House of Repre- sentatives, Conrad H. Syme, who wus corporation counsel of the District when the present law was belng tested in the courts, suid today: “I think it would be a great mis- take to repeal the existing law r lating to small loans and pawn- brokers' loans, either In whole or in PaTt, as seems to be the effect of the Focht bill (H. R. 6309), for it is a good law, and it only needs the in- crease in the rate to 2 per cent, as asked for by the Commissioners in thelr bill (H. R. 5015), to make it workable in every respect. “When 1 became corporation coun- sel the validity of the law was being vigorously aftacked and the loan sharks and two or three of the pawnbrokers joined in a suit to have {1t declared unconstitutional, which took two years and had to be carried i to the Supreme Court of the Un States. where we won L Several | vears later another suit toking | Years had to he carried to the preme Court of the United States to ‘m‘cure conviction for doine i trict. i in Virginia from an offic: . | Other Suits to Fight. We also from the first had to fight suits againe. others wio caimed that the law did not apply 10 |loans on notes, with or without in- dorsement, although it was pl |intended to apply to all such loan These also had to be taken to the Court of Appeals, which took a year after the enactment of the law. “Then came the settlements with the money lenders and the closing of their offices. My office tried to treat them fairly, but our expericnce show- ed that they were not willing to be falr: and it was only by the greatest effort that they were finally driven out. “In making these settlements the rebate of 25 per cent on the prin cipal of unlawful loans provided fc In' the existing law was of the great- est benefit, and we estimated that in settlements made through the cor- poration counsel's office we recovered for poor borrowers from the mones {lenders about $30.000. This work isvamped the office for some ne, and {the citizens’ committees were of great and of- assistance in looking up case {maling settlements outside fice. the Helps Mosey Lender. | “Although the {now being urged, ifesses to provide greater prot for the borrower. it omits this im- | portant provision and realiy seems to ibe in the interest of the money lecnder. {Ample security for the Lorrower is { provided by the exisiing regulations iwhich the Commissic carcfully {made in accordance with the present {law, and the Commissioners’ bill in- jcreasing the rate will make the law | fair and: practicable, both for borrow jers and lenders. i, cannot emphasize too strongly ! the unwisdom of enacting a new law iin place of the one which has been sustained in the face of such opp tion, and which has been made clear by decisions obiained in the ourts. Congress ought to avoid an danger of the repetition of such 11t gation as we went through by pass- ing the bill increasing the rdie in the present law. which has been as ed for so long by the Commissioners nd all the leading citizens' orgun- zations.” THE WEATHER i District of Columbia—Rain tonight. probably clearing tomorrow morning somewhat warmer tonight; fresh | shifting winds. becominz northwest. Maryland—Rain tonight, probably learing tomorrow morning: some- what warmer tonight; colder in west portion tomorrow: fresh to strong | cast and southeast, shifting to north- j west winds. | Virginia—Rain tonight, probably {clearing tomorrow _morning: some. {what warmer in east and cooler in |extreme west portion tonight: cooler tomorrow; fresh to strong southeast and south, shifting to northwest. { winds. West Virginia—Rain and colder to night: tomorrow. cloudy and colder, probably snow flurries in the moun- tains. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 42; 8 p.m., 40 12 midnight, 40; 4 a.m., 40; § a.m., 42; noon, 44. Barometer—4 p.m., 3 : 8 pm, {80,23; 12 midnight, 30.17; 4 a.m., 30.09 § a.m., 30.07. Highest temperature, 44. occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 40, occurred at 2 a.m. tod Temperature same date last year— Highest, 60; lowest, 47. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the {water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 52; condition, mudd. ! Weather in_Various Cities. i = Temperature. i B e | H B B¢ oF | E EE 5% OEE sueeor | ormsions 3 $ g% [E " : 5 %7 weather | | ® E Abilens, Tex. 80.20 Clear Albany '.... 8022 Rai Aebury Bark o o | Atlantic city 30 Cloud. { Baltimore .. 30.08 Cloudy | Birmingham . 29,90 Rain { Blsmarck ... 30,14 Clear | Boston 30.26 Rain Buffalo 30,02 Clouds C 5 Cloudy C Rain Clncinnati .. 29,10 Rain Cleveland .. 20.92 Cloudy Denver .06 3 Clear Detroit .98 30 Cloudy 1El Paso... ] 30.0¢ 4 Clear | Gatveston . 80.08 56 r | 282 34 Cloudy .10 0 Clear { 34 Clouds ) Cloudy P Cloudy i 6 Cloud: | 8 Clear 82 Rain 38 Ra; Clondy sagagna Philadelphia. 30.10 38 Cloudy Ploenix, Ariz 2092 78 Pt.cloudy Pittsburgh... 20.92 58 Rain Portland Me. 80.36 4D Snow Portland,Ore 29.32 50 44 Pt.cloudy !8. Lake City. 20 50 42 Cloudy !San Antonfo. 30.12 82 50 Clear i{8an_Diego... 30. 61 B4 Pt.cloudy i 8. Francisco. 20.90 33 50 Pt.cloudy o 38 I 32 30 Cloudy 54 44 Rain 44 40 Cloudy Foreign. (8 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) g Temperature. Weather. Honn {Fayal), Asores. €2 Part cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda. Part cloudy Havana, .. Clear Canal Zone. 80 Cloudy Colot BROTHERHOODS TO MEET MARYLAND RAIL OFFICIAL: ! Make Effort to Settle Difficulties Arising From Strike of Feden-.tsr} Shop Craft Workers. | By tle Associated Press. i BALTIMORE, Md., March 31.—In an effort to settle difficulties arising out of the strike of Federated Shop Craft Workers of the Western Maryland Raflway, representatives of the “Big Four” raliroad brotherhoods will con- fer here today with President Byers of the railroad company. - Announcement of the meeting came from Hagerstown, where the con. ference was said to have been, ar. ranged after a meeting between rail. A l\-i . {he ente oad and brotherhood officials last night. The unions, it is understood. will { insist that their members be not cail- ied upon to perform other than their usual duties, which, it is alleged, has been requested of them. They co plain, also, that members of train crews have been compelled to occupy the same bunkhouse with strike- breakers and want the practice dis- continued. They chargé that the Western Maryland has been unfair in trans- porting strikebreakers to the tracting company’s shops at town on passes, althcugh the company has contended all along that the con- tractor was an entirely independent concern. —_— SIR JOHN CRAIG EATON EXPIRES IN TORONTO | |Canada’s Merchant Prince Victim | of Influenza—Read Obituary in Newspaper. TORONTO, March 31.—Sir Job3 Craig Eaton, K. B. one of Canad greatest merchant princes, died last night, after a lingering illness. had hovered | { { i | | For weeks Sir John betweep life and death from an at- teck of influenza which developed complications. Several dayvs ago he rallied. Yesterday, however, he suf- fered a relapse. Sig, John's death was prematur: reported early in the month London Times of March 14 p « eulogistic obituary whi¢h the mer- chant lived long enough to read s eldest son, Timo s at school in i who w summoned home and a ! i ! Iy. His wife, Lady imother. Mrs. Timothy jwere at the death bLed The department store and mail or- der business over which Sir John pre- sided operates branches in many mini cities, including Montr. foncton. Winnipeg and Vancouve The main offices are located he: . 187 chools ollege, Born in Toronto April educated in the publi Toronto and at Upper d_the founded by his father, Timothy Eaton. When h father died, in 1907, Ire became pres: dent of the company. ed in 1915 for h Sir John Eaton was one of Toronto most generous philanthropists. owred one of the finest y s on 1l great lakes and held memberships | geveral yacht clubs and golf clubs. Besides This widow and mother. fiv children—Timothy Craig, John David_| Edgar Allis Florence Mary i 1 | survive bim. CARDS OF We o and d ex” and and muny e BANKS, wisih b a express our sincere B to o s for their kin sons of aemumthy and £ oral tribmtes received on t devoted uncl AD, NI T WILTON | BYASSEL ra We wish 1o anks for the many ¢ wud beantital ath of our fa H1L1 wish to wur relatives kindness and m avd fer the death of o " WILLIS, HPR LOVING CHILDRE gt tribu veloved . “Saturd pam. n_frien ment at Glenwood cemete | caMmack. am rment at Androw (Fredericksburg, Sun papers 1 Va. vy} DOUGHERTY. Tieparr: s life Thurda March 1922, at & pon., JOHN T.. foved son of Brid o the late Patrick | r. from _the residence of Flagler e nw Sond; aU8:30 am., theace 1o Nt | Martin's € Interment at Mount Ol vet cemetery. Spanish War Ver. friends | and rlatives Cinvited. Members ' Harden | S, W. V. (Newark, . papers please & Dyson dence Saturd: GALLOWAY. Sibley Hospi husband of from W. W day. 2:30 p tian fortitude. of Albert dunason. leaves to muarn Thoit lows @ deioted . father. two s ters snd_mans ‘otlier relatives and friends Funeral Monday Mount Jezeel i and E sts. s.e., Rev. Joseph P. P “We laved her, the belov Green, pas bat God loved her best KENT. March residence, L st Funeral services will 1:30 p.m.. at Moon & and Fla. ave. n.w. , 1022, at 9:30 a.m., at his n.w., LEWIS KENT. take place Sunda: Allen's chapel, 1 Officers and members of Meridian No. 6 ¥ A A M. are requested o v, April 2, 1 shatp, to aifend the Tunersi Bro. LOUIS KENT : Moon & Allen’s chape! % 1922, at 5:40 am., | 3014 South Dakota ave. | wife of J. J. Kernohan. | 0, ence, 5063 Indiana ave. ow of the late Thomas Mc- | requiem mass will be suog | Chorch _Satonday, April 1, weat Mount Ulivet cem NNEY. WIL Departed this life March M McKENNEY, beioved bu and fatlier of | Funersl Monday, April | “s chapel. ' Rela- | ted to attend. 511 dward J. O'Neill. in the 70U ye Funeral Monday morning irom | Gabriel’s | the | Relatives Mount the resideice, st Clirch, where ass will be sung repose of her soul ai % o'cluck and friends ivited. Interwent at Oliver cemeters. PILLSBURY. Tuesdas, Marc tersburg. Fla., HERBER RY bury. ‘50 New York ave. n.w.. Mareh st. n nesday morning. residence, 325V PORTER, formerly of and devoted busband of I<cna Portes "””l from Providence Baptist Church S ¥ at} 1 o'clock. (New York, Philadelphi; hd, | Norfulk papers please copy.) o i . The officers of Chas. Datcher ! [ s il e the hall, 5th st and V. s.c., Sunday, | April at 12 oclock, "to attend tie | furerai of Bro. G/ E. PORTER, frow | ! Providence Baplist Church. M st. bet. 4% | and Gth sis. n.l'.'b }'Ilnrrllll lllhl The mem- | will asscmbie ai church Hets.n CHAS. DORSEY Attest: WM. H. RICKS, Se | PORTER, Departed this 1 Mt 26, 19 at 7 o'clo 317 Winona LEB PORTER. 1 beioved son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert L. Porter of 1803 4th st n.w. He leaves to mourn bis luss a wife, two chil- | drep, mother, father. une brother and a bost | of relatives and friends. The body was con- | vesed to Virginis. B | SEWALL. March 28 1 LOUIEA, at hr residence Funeral 'and interment in 5t. Pa HAX. Entered into rest suddenly. A, Sictorad dnughter of - Colbert 1 Cordelia . Sr tcerof funeral late: | i MARGARET Md. x, in New York city. Sarch_31. 19: .m., at his_residen fEwes b, wiLso) husband of Msrtie = services at Jis late residence, Seturday, April 1, at 3 pan. Friends invited. In: terment’ private. 2 i WILSON. A special communication ‘of Leba- non l:»dn. No. 7. F. A. A. M.. is herehy called to be heid at o Saturday, “April 1, 1922, we 0 attending the funeral of Past Muster LEWES | VILSON. D. WISIeH L. NETTLETON, Mast BD. Departed tlis life Tuesduy, | O 10SP VLYY "the Thelgved | | daughter of Spencer and Luey Woodford, { Gevated sister of Alta Ward, Janie, Louisc Woodford’ and Liilian Meadows. Remains = DIED. - WOODWORTH. At her residence, 1424 € at.. Marcl; trs. MARY A E. WOOD- WORTH. wife' ot Milton Woodworth. Fi neral (private) ‘April §, at 2 pm. Please omit fowers. . IN MEMORIAM. BALL. A tribute of Jove and remembrance of our dear wife and mother. ISABELLE M. BALL. who departed this iife seven vears 820 today, March 31, 1915. We'll mever forget you, dear Ysabell, While in this world we stay. God ouly knows how we miss you e Sou have passed awa: HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER, WILLIAM E. BALL AND ESTELLE M. WETZEL. * BRASS. 1In sweet remembrance of our de- sored hustand and father, I. L BRASS, who parted this life three 'years ago today, March 31, 1919, y > 3 So'part we sadly in this troublous world, To meet with joy iu sweet Jorusalem. THE FAMILY loving remembrance GER, who died four BRUNGER. 1In sud of PERCIVAL bis soul will speak d wome day 1 chall understan HIS MOTHER AND FRIE . In memos of Wetoved motheg. Wio passed wir gears azo loday March 31, 1918 Lovel in life 10 death remember LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SC FUSS. In «ad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter. AMIE K. FUSS. who departed this life eigiteen yeats agy todas, Mares 31, 1904, "Tis arm\l to remember Ler who vnce was o Thoush abeent to us The miduight stars sk Of 1 ox she 18 just as deer e on the grave . but could not save f desns AND FATHER CRAY. * nother sad remembrauce of sir AY Ma wrrn adp ar sister and ABETH V' TACHsON : Now siready kueeling at the throne Wi haw received and s resung on the bosam of ler Suvinr EVELYN AND FAMILY LLIZA ETH Dol g i memors OVERTON Fears aveled on as mans & INLAW ADANMS SCHUREMA e o, March 1 CUSTIS SCHURE sears todax 1A PAlth Vied tw ot fond S sy ce'n devolion for ¥ sents say~ think to e fad Around 1 o where_von ure HIS LOVING MOTHER. MBS MAL SETTLERS. AND SISTERS, PLE LUCY. ESSIE AND ADA SILVERMAN. er, C1 r azo teday R LOVING SON, EILE SILVERMAN. ZER.. In memers of my de: VELINA V. WANZER life five vears ago, Ma Ok Dow sweet it will Tend To meet o HER DEVW GILLISON be. in that beautiful another. ED DAT HTER, FANNIE 4 o FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 1 V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR CON- NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 8626, $40 F ot. nw. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N. . Establishea 1841, Fliose West 96. Automobile Service. 17301732 Pa. ave, Washington. Phones M. 5512.55i Quick_Diziified_and EMcient Servies. W. W. Deal & Co. 8§16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automolile_Service. Cuapel. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embaimer. Livery in conpection. Comme- Qious chapel and moders crematorivm. Moderat prices. 352 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North 529. JAMES T. RYAN 517 PA. AVE. S.E. Chapel. Lincols 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Estavlished 1 Telephone_Col . Zfodel 7023, THE S. H. HIN w. HINES. Prop.. 20012503 14th st n.w. Private Ambulance. . R SrerareCo: 1208 H _STREET NW (FORMZRLY 940 F STNW) PHONE _MAIN 108 ARSpears - CuiNichols_WB'Speara WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 Hat. ne. Phone Lincoln 52 Modern Chapel. Automoblle Fuperais. CEMETERIES. The Park Cemetery ectarian 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. Phone Franklin 4745 for Illustrated Booklet MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work In any of the locai cemeter THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC.,} 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER ™% EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M at MODERATE PRICES. 20161718 Appropriate Floral Tokens Washi:’lgtc'm‘ Floral Co. 14t Main 168 Wi can be viewed at McGuire's undertak: parlors Friday after 3 p.m. Funeral Satur. ¥, April 1, at 1 p.m.. from Vermont Ave. nue’ Baptist ‘Church. Kelatives and fricuds are invited. a Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.