Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 7

Sketched— ¢ beaded canton crepe, $15 One. = canton crepe, with fagotting, $15 Sketched— tucked. canton canton 42;;.”...';"“ with crepe, $15 cape, $15 : Helping our New York makers wind up their season, ’ We and they join hands in A mighty distribution of new 458 dresses---hand-picked styles--- and most of them developed of a fine CANTON CREPE. Allto goat Women will scarcely believe their eyes when they see these dresses at $15. : Such dresses—fifteen dollars—it’s like a dream - come true. Ready at 8:15 a.m. f Fascinating fashions; mag- nificent materials! Not the or- dinary crepe de chine, satin and taffetas such as we and other stores have offered at $15, but : plain and corded Canton crepes 458 dresses—styles for —sport wear —business dresses —matinee frocks ——graduation dresses —the latter dresses being of white georgette, in simple girlish styles. - In addition to the cantons, we have a fair sprinkling of geor- gettes, satins, mignonettes also. Fashionable foulards and the new figured crepes —in picturesque floral, spray and con- ventional patterns. Navy, black, mohawk, henna, sand, jade, periwinkle, white. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20.- Women’s sizes 36 to 44., Stylish stout dresses, $15 A number of slenderizing models for large’ women are also included. Thege dresses are developed of satin, mignon- ette and drop stitch mignonette in tunic and draped models. Navy, black, henna, tan. Sizes 40 to 52. ° —a rich, deep-bodied Canton crepe of a quality associated with dresses selling for ever so much more. } Irresistibly lovely styless a few of them sketched; but scores are not; and you must see them all. Nearly all of Canton crepes. D —beaded and braided cantons ~—beruffled and beribboned cantons, and others with rosettes " Skeiched—Stylish stowt model, $15 (The Hecht Co.g-reddy to wear—Second fioor.) 7th at F The Hecht Co. . Z % . ) STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1022, ° DEATH OF ALBERT M, READ |EXPERT SWIMMER DIES DUE TO COMPLICATIONS| IN DIVE AFTER LOST OAR Member of Board of Directors,|Futile Efforts Made to Recover American Security and Trust Co., Drowned Man’s Body—Vic- Succumbs in Hospital tim War Hero. In an effort to regain an oar that had slipped from a fishing hoat at Benedict, Charles county, Md., early Yesterday morning, . Nicholas' Keys Carstens, thirty-two years old, 334 13th street northeast, an _expert swimmer, was drowne ‘W. J. Proc- tor, a member of the party, returned to the city after notifying the Charles county authorities and told relatives of tie drowned man. Futile efforts to recover the body were made yes- terday afternoon by residents of Benedict. Carstens and four friends left here Saturday night about 8:30 o'clock and went to the popular Maryland fishing resort for an all-night and Sunday outing. They were in a large rowboat shortly after daybreak, when an oar slipped from the boat and drifted down stream. Being a good swimmer, Carstens removed his shoes and coat and went overboard. Because of the swift current in the river the young man was unable to return to the boat. He sank in the deep water and his body could not be located by members of his party. Report of the drowning was made to residents of Benedict and the county authorities. Mr. Proctor returnea to Benedict yesterday after- noon to assist in the efforts to re- cover the body. Mr. Carstens was on the firing line four times during the world war and would have been there a fifth time had it not been for the signing of the armistice. He was slightly gassed and shell-shocked. Several the G. A. R. at Muscantine, Towa, but was ‘not affiiiated with any post In this city. s8le was also a member of Eagle Lodge, No. 10, American Order of United Workmen, at the above named town in Iowa. Both he and his wife were regular attendants of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the residence. Rev. Earl Wilfley of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church will officiate. Interment, with mili- tary honors, will be at 1:30 in Arling- ton cemetery. Surviving him'are his wife, Mrs. Katherine E. Torbe a_son, Charles R. Torbert; a daughter, Mrs. Mendum R. Blumenberg; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A grand- son, Sergt. Arthur T. Torbert, served in all the engagements of the $2nd Division in France during the world war. Card of Thanks. CLARKE. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives and friends for the many kindnesses during the iliness of our loved one and for the beautiful Soral tributes at the time of her death MR. AND MRS. F. R. SLAUGHTER AND MRS BLADEN AND FAMILY. Peaths. AITON. May 13, 1922, at pm.. at the resldence of his fatber. rt Aiton, the Portner, THOMAS ARCHIBALD AITON, beloved husband of Maud E. Slaybaugh. Fn- meral from Gawler's chapel, 1780 Pennsyl- vaaia ave., Tuesdsy morning at 10 o'cloc BOYD. Suddenly, Satirday, May 13, 1922, at Alexandria Hospital, Alexandria, Va., MARY E. BOYD (nee Bumey), widow of James D. Boyd of 1809 Hamlin st. n.e. Funeral from her late residence Tuesday, May 16, ut 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. BYRNE. Satu at her parent A - MARTHA CLARB, infant daughter of W. Fred and Patricia Byrne, aged 5 months. Funeral Monday, May 15, Interment (pri- vate) Mount Olivet cemetery. “: CLARK. Saturday, May 13, 1922, WILLIAM ALBERT M. READ. Albert M. Read, chairman of the board of directors of the Security Storage Company and member of the board of directors of the American E i!'fi ‘CLAR' hnull?ng‘ of ;5"'"“"’"1“: (nee Security and Trust Company, died o e ether of Mrs. Asars Wolker Mah ington and Mrs. e Slater of De. troit. ‘une) from Soldiers’ Home chapel Wednesday morning, 10:30 o'elock. F tnvited DOLBEAR. Saturday. May 13, 1922 BERT C., beloved husband of Charlof bear, aged 47 years. Fuueral from Deal’s funeral parlor, 816 H st. n.e. day, May 16, at 2 pm. Interment Lincoln cemetery. EVANS. Departed this life Saturda 18, 1622, a¢ 12 o'clock noon, At his res A 219 I sf. s.w., LEONARD. the devoted son of Gabriel Evans and the late Robert E and brother of James ices Tuesday, May 16, his late residence, thence to Zion Church, F st. bet. 3rd and 4 sty. Relatives and friends sre fnvited. K W. J. Howard officiating. Gone in the best of his days, Blighted in manhood's bloom; Tl:;‘ll llmm ‘Xh!hon:l lh.'tan:gn him, 0 sleep in the silent . g FAMILY. * FAULENEE. _Saturday. May 13, 1022, at Providence Hospital, MARY E. vidow of W. A, Fy Funeral servi d May 1 .. 8t. Aloys! where solemn high mass will Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. resting at wler's chapel FREDERICK. Sunday, May 14. 1022, at Na- tional Lutheran Home, = LYDIA TARR, widow of the late Fred Fredericks Funeral service in the cl sday. May 16, at 10 am. GARRETT. On Saturday. Mar 13, 1822, 6:15 a.m., at his residence, 1408 3rd st. n.w., JOHN W. GARRETT, fatlier of Beatrice and Armetia Garrett Johnson. Funeral Tuesdas, May 16, at 1 p.m. JONES. Sunday. May 1471 JAMES W. beloved husband of the'la ah Jo Funeral services from P. A. Taltavull's par- lors, 443 7th st 6.w.. Tuesday, May 16, at 3 p.m. Interment Congressional cemetery. 1022, OSCAR M. JUDD. s Wednesday, May late home, 214 Holly ave Md. Friends invited. Saturday night at Emergency Hos- pital, following an illness of about three weeks. Death was caused by a complication of diseases, ending in pneumonia. He resided at 2716 Wis- consin avenue. Mr. Read was born in England and came to this country in the early half of the nineteenth century, settling in Lyons, Mich. He enlisted in a Michi- gan regiment at the age of sixteen and served during the civil war. At the close of the war he came to this oity, where he received an appoint- ment in the Treasury Department. From this position he rose to be head clerk of the life-saving service. In 1890 he resigned from the Treas- ury to become manager of the Safe Deposit and Storage Department of the American Security and Trust Company, then being established. He remained at the head of this depart- ment and its successor, the Security Storage Company, until 1918, when he retired and became chairman of the board of directors. Having_studied pharmacy early in 1ife, Mr. Read became associated with the National College of Pharmacy In Washington and served this institu- tion for many years as professor of chemistry. He was for many years an active member of the Board of Trade and was long chairman of the committee on sewerage. He was one of the early members of the Ameri- can Warehousemen’s Assoclation and was its secretary from December 2, 1909, to October 1, 1911, and pres dent from 1907 to 1909. He also was a member of the Cosmos Club. Upon the death of his first wife Mr. Read married Miss Dorothy Jordan of Bangor, Me., the marriage taking place in '1910. His widow and a daughter, Miss Mary Ann Read, sur- vive him. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 2716 Wiscon- 8in avenue, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. —_— HONOR FIRST PRESIDENT. ‘Wreaths Placed at Tomb by People of Many Nations. More than fifty wreaths were laid on the tomb of Washington at Mount Ver- non during the past year by Individuals and assoclations representing many na- tions, according to a repcrt read at the meeting of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Assoclation of the Union Saturday. A number of high school students visited the home of George Washington Saturday while the meeting was in P “Frida fon M1 ¥'s session Miss Alice M. Longfellow of Massachusetts read a tribute to the memory of Mrs. John Julius Pringle, vice regent for South Carolina since 1902, who died since the meeting of the association last year. ‘The meeting will continue at least until Friday, when the board of visitors from the state of Virginia, which is acting as host to the visiting delegates, will go to Mount Vernon. NICHOLAS KEYS CARSTENS, years ago, while living in Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Carstens was in a rail- road accident and was seriously hurt. ‘When news of her son's death reached here, the mother became il and was attended by a physician. Mr. Carstens is survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie Quill, and a brother, George E. Carstens, at the 13th street address. Henry F. Carstens, another brother, resides in Philadelphia. DEATH CLAIMS VETERAN OF ARMY OF POTOMAC Capt. John J. Torbert in Practically Every Engagement—Will Be Buried at Arlington. i rry E. Knight - Octavius and Mary E. services at Speare’s chap- . Tuesdsy, at 2 pm. In- terment priva LEGG. Saturday, May 13, 1022, at 3: o'clock, ANNIE '(nee Sensney). beloved wi . Funeral from her Iate residence, th st. n.w.. Monday at 8 pm. Interment at Chambersturg, Fa. LEWIS. Al members of the Ladies' Reliable Immediate Relief Soclety are notified of the death of our beloved sister. Mrs. CAROLINE LEWIS, and are requested to attend the funeral’ Tuesday. May 18, 1822, at 1:30 o'clock, Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M st. bet. 15th and 16th sfs. b.w. MRS. REBECCA BRENT. Pres. ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec. Sec's. MERCER. Sudden! Tucson, Ariz.. W husband ‘of the and_ father of Mary Belle, Whitfield Mercer. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. Notice of funeral hereafter. (At- lanta, Ga.,and Richmond, Dapers please copy.) MILLER. May 13, 1922, at 7 NORRIS, beloved wife of Chs and daughter of the late Charles 'A. and Atn R, Norris. Funeral from her late resi- dence, Hume. Va.. Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Congressional cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. 150 BEAD. At Emergency Hospital, Saturday, May 13, 1022, ALBERT M. Fuperal from his late residence, 2716 Wisconsin ave., at CHARITY WORKER KILLED.| ‘ ROTEINS, Degarica tie 1t Mg 14, 1922 15 pom.. after a lingering illness. MUND, beloved husband of Mars E. Rollins of Indian Head, Md., aged 52. Funeral serv. fces at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Edna Diegleman, 341 13th st. s.e., Tues day at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. . SOMMERS. At Atlantic City, N. J., AARON, beloved husband of Etta’ Sommers. Fu- neral from the chapel of W. R. Speare Co., 1208 H st. n.w., on Tuesday, May 16, at 2 pm. . ETANSBURY. At orfolk Friday, May 12, 1922, CHARLES FREDERICK STANS- RURY, formerly of Washington, D. C. In- terment (private) at Congressional ceme- tery. . RBERT. Saturday. May 13. 1922, at T pt. JORN 7, TORBERT, rivil war Yeteran, beloved husband of Katherine E. Torbert, father of Charles R. Torbert and Mrs Mendum R. Blumenberg. ~Funeral from his late residence. 805 1lth st. s.w., Tues- day, May 16, at 12:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment (private) at Ar- lington national cemetery. Please omit flowers. i 15 2 WALKER. Departed this life enly, aft- er a brief iliness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Saturday, May 13, 1822, 12:15_p.m., at the residence of her som, 58 Hanover st. n.w., KER. Bhe leaves to mounrn her loss two sons, James and Sam- Margaret and Physician Believes Extreme Pain Caused Plunge From Fifth Floor. NEW YORK, May 15.—Believed by her physician to have been seized with a paroxysm of pain while ill from over- work among the poor of the city, Miss Anna MacEdwards, thirty-elght years old, fell to her death from a fifth floor window of her Manhattan home. She was said to have belonged to a. y Canadlan family, o weslthy Miss MacEdwards, according to her nurse, was in a cheerful frame of mind when ' she retired Saturday night and apparently was in better health than at any time since her breakdown three weeks ago. CAPT. JOHN J. TORBERT. Capt. John J. Torbert, member of the Army of the Potomac in practically every engagement of the civil war and later an employe of the Post Office De- partment in this_city, died Saturday at his residence, 305 1ith street south- west. He was seventy-elght years of age. Capt. Torbert was born October 2, 1843, in Berks county, Pa. He enlisted at the age of seventeen in Company C, 191st Regiment of Pennsylvania Vol- unteers, which was comprised in the 5th Army Corps, and served in every engagement of the Army of the Po- tomac_except the first battle of Bull run, He was taken prisoner at the battle of Welland railroad, Va.. and was confined for six months in Libby prison. He was afterward exchanged and returned to his old company. He was later made captain and continued| o walker; three daughters, Mrs. Julia Lis service through the battle of Get-| King, Mrs. 1da Gillmore and Mrs. Susie tysburg, soon after which he received ; cleven grandchildren and o bost ot his_honorable discharge. relatives and friends. Following the war, Capt. Torbert| Second Baptist Church, 3rd between If and -| went to Towa, where he engaged for| I sts. Wednesdas, May 17, 1 pm. (Phila- some years In the lumber business | delphia papers plesse copy). = In 1885 he came to this city, and also !gl-gh_-.le'::hfg'g:::-m';; Dothers engaged In the lumber business here d o nimber of vears. He was then| For as long as lite and memory last appointed to a position in the Post - k of you. Federal National Bank o it igass Sk o JOHN POOLE, President. Office Department, where he served for sixteen years, being retired under 'WEBSTER. Saturday. May 13, 1822, at the act of Congress last August. Another Big Gain in Deposits March 10, 1623, $€985409.83 Gain (2 months) . .. $626,15431 Note—Savings Dept. open un- til 5p.m. today Tucsday, 89 interest on savings. .m., her residence, 1345 E st. se.. fikiiy E. WEBSTER, widow of William H. The Pennsylvania state monument| Webster.” Funeral from St. Peter's Church, MOURNING BLACK - at Gettysburg contains the name of | 2nd and O sts. s Dyed Within 24 H Capt. Torbert upon its roster. He was CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Tuesday, May 16, at § o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. * a member of Shelby Norman Post of 5232 In Memoriam. BERE' joving memory of our dear wife and tl.lo(}i:t, MATTIE E. BERRY, who de- farted thia lite one year as ‘today, May 15, 1. recalls the memory o0 our loved one laid o reat. And those who still remember her "Are those who loved her best. dearest one, because of thee “’w‘i‘.‘".."&".’ seemed fairer and more blue the skles; Dupont Ofrele, Fr. 2469 18th St. Col. LOST. BOSTON TERRIER—Wart on hea scars behind ear; short screw tail: nd broken chain; mo tag. Dr. Locke. 74, Reward. BREASTPIN—Large, gold; Saturday, Between 1410 GITAra'st. and Arcade’ marsat of in market. Finder please return to 1445 GI- Tard and receive reward. * 4 KYEGLASSES—Tortolse-rimmed, without case, 636 From To" E Farms You 3 j‘f Reward. Return to 1440 M st. n.w. 17 [ | GLASSES, tortoise frames, on Columbia road between the Imperial apartment and 18th st. Return_to apartment 32, the Imperial. Re- ward. ~ . GOLD MESH BAG, containing small Forse. fresh collar Col. th taught us how to prize T trong for all_sternity. ~ © A love that's strong fTOVING FAMILY. * Tn loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, MARTIN V. CARRICK, e tgied three years ago, May i4, 1915. ' Dear one, you have left us and gone to your rest, knew it was Qo R ently uered, bore gently your And now sweetly sleeping, your gain is our HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY B. CARRICK, AND SEVEN CHILDREN. - but loving remembrance of GUDE: pou Tusband_and. tather, WILLIAS —Diam T pin, B HOWARD GUDE, who died one year ago to- Paul's Catholie Church or V st. between | a7, May 15, 1921 Sharch ‘and 15th st. Call No. 1240, Apt. 301, One ear agy the,sun was shiniag, POCKETBOOK—$4 1n bills, 8 $300 mote and o sky Was & Canopy FEE receipts, Please return to N. Fisch.| Jur hearts were bright and cheerful Taa s K sk n. Heward, " "n.:- then we n':‘:‘ s {BASH, brown Canton crepe, lined with Persian eath our Jou slowly, fringe on engs. 1202 7 day more frail, »ilk and silk on enfs. Write Que o an nw. ‘Without murmur, moan or wail. SHELL-RIM SPECTACLES, Saturday night, ;.nmg{h; rk at 16th and Columbia rd.| Howard, dear. we are lonely and sad; ne Bince you left us 80 suddenly o Joy have OMBEELIA, bive silh—os P0G fawr | o, LT® M- o ey i3, PReturn 300K st. nw: Rewara, | We miss you each minute, each hour and each day; Our hearts were broken whem you wept away. Bat “- m—w. ‘when' our life’s work K"Dfl.-whv—:‘-fl-"m B8 OVING WIFE, SN AND DAUGH- IRR, e I R GREETINGS & L] Members of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce Bellevue Farms extends to you a wel- <come, and invites you to visit ~ in downtown section, or on 11th and car, Phone Main 6400, br. 375. NECKPIECE, Saturday night, on 14th st be- tween Fairmont st. and Columbia rd: reward \7 returned.to Apt. 308, Carlisle Courts, 14th and" Golmbla rd: n.w. 100 NECKPIECE, dark brown, Tined with crepe de . on Saturdsy might between Smithsonian o Beward. grounds and Pa. ave, Phone N, 6308. . ELLEVUE FARMS 1332-34-36 G St. 1338 N. Y. Ave. NOTE BT IR w. Reward. . 1838 New Yok B a Tao s ams retursed to 215, D 5 bac ‘WATCH, lady's ; Saturday night, st.. lflfl,m ave. Semard S1ia Georeid 2 In Memoriam. BARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, JOHN HARRIS, who de- rted _this life nineteen years ago todsy, uy 15, 1903, ay his o HIS LOVING RIS, HATTON. A tribute of jove and devotion to the sweet mem ughter. MARY LOUISB rest in peace. BENJAMIN F. HAR- wife. mother and HATTON, who departed this life May 15, Our chain hius been broken, dear mother, The strongest link bus ‘een misplaced: 1 Luve longed for a friend i ou, mother, your place. KY HAT H BRUCE; ows the silent heartuche, tiose who have lost can tell silence, . NELSON. * HAYDEN. In sad hnt loving remembrance of our dear husbaud and futber, PHILIP J. HAYDEN, who departed this life nioe years ago today, May 15, 3913, "Tis sweet 1o remember him, Who once was ‘ Though absent, 10 us He {5 just as dear. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ In sad but loving remembrance of ARY E. JACKSON, who © six years ago today, May Gone, but not fargotten. LDREN, ANNIE, HARRY AND NOACK. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, RACHEL NOACK, who de- parted this_Lfe five Scars ago today, May 15, 1917 SUN HOWARD, NORTON. Sacred to the memory of our be- Joved lusbay CHARLES NUKTON, w life thiree years wen broken, dear papa t Link has been misplace e luuged for & fricnd like you, But will never find one to take your FAMILY, PHOENIX. In sad but loving remembrance of my loving daughter, PEAKL V. PHOENIX, -parted this life one year ugo, May 14, 1921 No one knows the silent heartackes, Ouly those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence Of the one 1 loved 5o well HER LOVING MOTHER, LOTTIB PHQE- NIX . RICHARDS. Bacred to the memory of our beioved father and brother, Capt. ALFRED RICHARDS, who passed awiy mine years today, May'15, 1918, - "Tis swect Lo resember him who oace wa liere, Though absent to us he is still as dear; ‘The widnight stars shige on the grave Of the one we loved but could not save DAUGHTERS ~ AND SISTER, MAME, GRACE AND JULIA. 2 SMALLWOOD. In loving memory of our de- voted motl MARY ALLWOOD, who fell a i Jesus ope year 8go Lo day, May 1. The cup was bi the trial severe, The stroke meant tongue can tell; The world sems auother place Without the smile of moth face. 8¢ DEVC LAW WEST. In_loving remembrance of mothier, KATIE 8. WEST, wh this life one year ago toduy, May 15, 1921 of that unhs day my dear mother away: ther, 0 good and kind, like hier di did be: DAUGHTER A RACE AND CLAKENCE. my dear departed WEST. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, KATE 8. WEST, who departed this life one year ago today. May 15, 1921 There is such & sad, sad longing Deep down in our hearts tods; To_see once ugain our dear m Whom death took from us aws: Nolly at her post she stood, Our mother, fond and true; friends so well, o sll she knew. D AND CHILDREN, LIN- AND MILDRED. . 'WEST. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, KATE S. WEST, who died one year ago today, May 15, 1821 DAUGHTER GERTIE. * WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of my dear busband, DAVID F. WILLIAMS, whe departed this life seven years ago ioday, 1915. “May his sonl rest in peace.” LOVING WIFE, MOLLIE WILLIAMS (nee Sanford). . May FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H at. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. V.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor con- nected with tke original W. R. Spears shabiehmens 940 F St. NW. Phone Frank. 6628 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 li St. N' ‘v. Established 1841 Plione West 98 Agtomoblle Service. Quick, Dignified and Efficient Sermes. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service. Chapel. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme- Qious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderste prices. 332 a w. Tel. call M. 1385, *Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. . Phone L. 5543, | Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. odern Chapel. Telephone call, North 538. Sos ox MORTICIANS N 1730.0732 Pa. ave. ” = Washis , D, C. EITABLISNLD 1830, Phones M. 5512-5513. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. Liodel Chapel. Ll.!‘!l 148 Private Ambulances. Liverg in Connectlon. Establlshed 1873 Telephone Col. 7023 THE S. H. HINES CO, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2008 14th st. n.w. Private Ambulance. TR SreareCol 1208 -H_STREET,NW. (FORMERLY S40F ST PHONE _MAIN_ 10 ARSpere i MONUMERTS. We specialize in designing and erect, Ing memorials (monuments and mau, soleums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs an( suggestlons. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN Park Cemet: u.--szrte.q- rsz:.’l.&n Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office:705 12th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4748 Write for lllustrated Bookiet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Guds Bros. Co,, 1214 FSE_ aute delivery service. oA EMEO. C SHAFTER ok