Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 7

BUREAU EMPLOYES GETTING MORE PAY Cut in Personnel Brings Lift- g of Rotating Furlough From All But 300. Several hundred employes of the bureau of engraving and printing are working more days a month and re- celving an ingrease in pay as & re- sult of a lifting, temporarily at least, of the “rotating-furlough' \in_several departments of the plant. Director Louis A. Hill announced today that all but about 300 em- ployes of the bureau “;d recelved this increase in work and ‘ely by the {lifting of the furloug! hether he would be able to con!lnuo the .sus. pension of the furlough, Director Hill sald, would depend on the amount of work needed in the particular depart- ments affected. \ Off 3 or 4 Days = Month. The furlough was put into effect months ugo to take care of the sur- plus employes at the bureau, as there was not enough work to keep the full ) | personnel employed at full time. Each person on a per diem pay basis was | required to take oft three or four days a month, in addition to Sun- Furniture Values That; Justify, You in Buying for the Future Should No Present Needs Exist Finest examples of Mahogany and Walnut Furniture for every room in the house (also Willow -Furniture, Lamps, Mirrors, Laces, Draperies and Wall Papers) going at Less Than Cost of Reproduction, in countless in- stances, because our building must be vacated. Green Sales Tags and original price tickets on every item enable you to grasp the meaning of the reductions. These few barflams being. quoted merely by way of illustration: $32.00 Rush Seat WINDSOR $21.00 $138.75 Inlaid Mahogany DESK.A$97.00 CHAIR . $22.50 FLOOR L AMP with $119.00 Mahogany GATELEG ,$1 4.50 TABLE -$105.00 shade $77.00 $989.00 Ivory BEDROOM days. With the dismissal of several hun- $150.00 Ma:ogany Colonial 2 SUITE, 8 pieces ...........$499,00 |dred pefsons just previous to the LIBRARY TABLE $49 WILLOW COUCH $800.00 Mahogany DINING D) | rean"and the Ttting. out of 600 more ROOM SUITE, 9 pieces, ....$541,75 $36.00 Mahogany TEA WAGON, $28.00 by Director Hill on_ April 29, the uncthnlng of the plant' has come $24.50 Martha Washington Mahogany Sewing Tables, $17 RICHARD W. HENDERSON ury Department, more nearly to Fine Furniture, Draperies, W all Papers, Mirrors, Etc., Etc. Matn 8366 1109 F Street furlough as soon as conditions war- rant it in the various departments, he said. A material increase in each pay day is noted by the persons affected, bringing a distinctly heppy note into atmosphere at the bureau, which has {been in a supersensitive condition since’ tae dismissal of Director Wil- meth. Inventories Still Underway. Progress is being made on the work of the special Treasury committee re- vising its report and inventorv of the bureau. Chairman Tate, of the com- mittee Is working in conjunction wich | Custodian of Paper Collins in a re- vision of the details of the report, and | confers with Director Hill. When the jrevised report will be ready was not known at the bureau today. It will ew Victor Record Hits Out tomorrow Swanee River Moon-Medley Waltz. lnteruhoml Novelty Orchestra Do It Agam—l"ox Trot (from ““The French Doll™) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Peerless Quartet Telephone 18882 10-inch 75¢ Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland Peerless Quartet California—Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra ‘Who Believed in You?—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra - Some Sunny Day—Fox Trot Ppul Whiteman and His Orchestra Rosy Posy—Fox 'l'rot (from “The Blmbmg Bride"") Club Royal Orchestra 18884 10-inch 75¢ 18890 10-inch 75¢ | | | 18891 10-inch 75¢ The above special list of up-to-the-minute selections supplements the list of new Victor Records issued regularly every month. In addition, the Victor Record Catalog presents at all times a great variety of entertainment to meet every musical requirement. The following records which are now available will prove welcome additions to any collection of Victor Records: ' OPERA NUMBERS ’s Narrative Bohéme—Rudol, numbers—88002, 14331. 74624 Tosca—Love and Music talog numbers—8807S, 88192, ss4s7, 74400, o7 STANDARD SONGS Annie Laurie Catalog numbers—88052, 88551, 16388, 64138, 16675, 17416, 17756, 18177 The Rosary MIW 87517, 88108, 64257, 17234, 17446, 45187, 18208, - SACRED MUSIC Abide With Me Catalog numbers—87076, 87627, 17782 OneSweetlySolemnTbough 7534, 74411. 17564, 35141 BAND AND ORCHESTRA SELECTIONS William Tell Overture . __ _Catalog numbers—17815, 18012, 35120, 35131 Catalog numbers—74602, 74603 Any’ dealer in Victor products will gladly play any music you wish’to hear. Victrolas in great variety $25 to $1500. ‘ *HIS_MASTER'S vorcn' _Victor Talking Machme Company Camden, New:Jersey be submitted, when complete, to Sec- retary Mellon. Department of Justice agents eon- tinue work on their report of the in- vestigation and inventory of the bu- reau, -which is to be submitted to (Director Hill, and then direct to Presi- dent Harals There was no intima- tion today to when the Depart-i t of Justice agents would com- plete their report. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mary- land—Mostly cloudy tonight; tomor- row generaily fair; not much change in temperature; fresh southwest and west winds. r:lnl-,—aensruly fair tonight and Saturday; not much chan temperature; fresh to strong south- west and west winds. West Virginia—Cloudy tonight; to- morrow fair; not much change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 67; 8 p.m., B 12 midnight, 60; 4 a.m., 59; 8 a.m., 62; nogn, 3. meter—4 pm., 20.41; 8 pm 20.38; 33 mianighe, 5 40 4 am., 25, 8 a.m., 29.53; noon, 29.58. ghest lllflwnllfl' 3 at noon today; lowest te‘m 58, occurred at b a.m. tods ‘Temperatyre same date Highest, 79; lowest, 53. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 86; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low _tide, 8:59 a.m., 17, pm; high tide, 2:23 am Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:52 10.08 p.m.; high tide, 3:14 3:31 pm. ccurred erature, t year— and , and , and and The Sun Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:53 a.m.; sun sets 7:16 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:52 a.m.; sun sets 7:17 p.m. Moon rises 1:03 a.m.; sets 12.32 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., May 19. —The Potomac and the Shenandoah rivers were both very muddy this morning. Weather in Various Cities. @ Temperatura. .g - = BE &% LESstateof =7 SEWeather. H £ Abliene, Tex. 29.80 Asbury Atlantic City 20,54 1time 29 Clear Pt.cloudy ‘loudy Clear Et-cloudy Btcloudy . Chicago. Cincinnati loudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 8 Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy ud; esxsxbtsgzfizhéarx38§z 1SRRI RN IRBRNRRTIIRLITELIB 33 & BRBLEIRITERTARIRITNBE TR R RESR t453 Teriin: ny. Copenhagen, Denmark. Stockholm, ‘Sweden Hora (Fayal). As uc Coon, “canal PLANS TRIBUTE TO DEAD. Irish-American Union to Decorate Graves of Members. Arrangements - for decorating the graves of the decessed members of tlle Irish-American Union, at Mount et cemetery, Sunday, May 28, at 8 oclock. ‘were completed last night at a meeting of the union at Dono- hue's Hall, 328 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The exercises will be held at the grave of Thomas Devin Rellly, one of the leaders in the young Irish moye- ment in 1848, who is buried in the cemetery e OHIOANS INVITE PRESIDENT. President Harding today was for- mally Invited to participate in the celebration May 1, 1923, in Cincinnati, Ohio, of the fiftieth anniversary of the Cincinnati May festival. The invita- tion was extended by George F. Dana, | a director of the festival association, who was accompanied to the White House by BSenators Willis and Pom- erene of Ohio, and Ernst of Kentucky. — e MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within CARMACK DRY CLEANING Co. Dupont _ Circle, 2469 18th St. Col.m With a Big Stock of Standard Make FANS Pay Your Electric'Light b DEAIH CAR DRIVE MAY BE INDICTE Chmago Police Put “Big Tim” and Other Leaders Throtigh Questioning. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 19.—Indictment of John Miller, alleged driver of ;the “death car” from which shots were fired-May 9, killing tw§ policemen, in disorders, attributed by police to labor troubles, will be among those | to be asked today by Robert E. Crowe, state’s attorney. Police continued questioning sus- pects arrested yesterday, in an effort to locate Charles Daudzauskis and ‘Floater” Stanley, named by Miller as'the other occupants of the car. Through Tony Sehultz, arrested ye: terday in a saloon owned.by Charle- Banaitis, who is also held, police they believe they can locate Daud. zauskis. Schultz is known as a pal of Daudsauski; ... Bif Lenders Questiomed. “Big¢ Tim” Murphy, head of the Gas HoWse Workers' and Street Sweepers’ unions; Cornelius Shea of the The- atrical’ Janitors' Union, and Fred Mader, president of the Chicago build- ing Prades Council, were questioned by police until early this morning, but disclosures, said to be made by them, were not made public. Miller, around whom police today. are cexper®ig their attack, admit'ed that he was connected with other .activities of Chicago gangsters, police sald. FEf- rts are being made to connect him with the shooting of a saloonkeeper at Cicero, TiL, in November. Kickham Scanlon, chief justice of the criminal court, before whom an application for imediate trial, filed by attorneys for Murphy, Mader and Shea now pending, in 'an address last night denounced “big business men,” who refused to serve. on juries. Would Help Crime War. uch crime would be wiped out,” he said, “if business men’ would ac- cept the responsibility of jury service. “Some men are afraid to serve on juries, although 1 do not remember one case of a juror who helped re- turn a veridet in Cook county being molested. “There have been eighteen bombs thrown in Chicago in the last sixty days and the recent killing of two policemen brought matters to a head. If Mayor Thompson had brought Murphy and Mader into his office and ordered them to stop any disorders in their organizations this trouble would be done away with,” he said “The union situation is most criti- cal. Many leaders_are defying justice and leaders must be bribed before a building can be erected,” he said. DRUG GANG JOLTED. Court Benvfly Sentencel Thirteen Convicted of Violations. Peddlers of narcotics convicted be- | fore Chief Justice McCoy may expect ) severe sentences. The ehief justice ! made this plain yesterday when he im- pcsed sentences on thirteen persons. The maximum pen: of five years in the penitentiary was given Charles Johnson, while Frank Corbett will spend four years in prison. Others sentenced for shorter terms were Walter C. Stevens and Cora Turner, three years each: Marie Bradford, | | thirty ‘months; Ruth Brown, thirt: {months; Marie Clark, two years; F. | F. Bonner, Leslie 0. Craig, Elizabeth | During, Julia Edlin and John J. Tass, one year #ach, and William H. Bon- mer, ten months. —_— URGES RUSSIAN AID. Senator Proposes Two-Billion-Dol- lar “Receiver’s Certificate.” Negotiations of a “receiver's cer- tificate” for one or two billions of | dollars by the Russian governmenc was suggested by Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland in an address Wednesday before the Washington Advertising Club as the proper pro- cedure for the re-entry of that gov- ernment into the money market of the world. Senator France declared the United States should send a com- mission to Russia to conduct nego- tiations and “if these are satisfac- should recognize the soviet ri gime and aid its financial recovery. Proceeds of the proposed loan, the speaker said, could be used to pur- chase_seeds, food and machinery in the United States which_are nece: sary to the recovery of Russian in- dustries and through these of her ex- ports. — FOUND. RING, lady's. found Thursday: owner can re- cover by giving satisfactory description and 'l'-fln: for this ad. Address Box 216-T, St | LOST. BBACELIT latinum, at lhonhum Hotel, Reward. 320 Munse mMflann th_and Moata CAMBO PIN, bet. 7th, G, Penna. ave. to 17th [m Ospital Traction car, or to Emergency Fospital: reward If returned to 798 5th st. | n.w.; third floor. EASTMAN FOLDING CAMERA—Sunday night in taxicab. Please return. Reward. st. n.w. e TINGHAM Tavender Tissue, 5 vards, May 1 {a.m.: Mt Pleasant car. 203 10th | GLASSES, shell rimmed, in A. Kahn case. on { 14th st. cir ar 14(b above U." Return to U 8 | Bank. _Reward. LAW NOTES, valual North Capitl and 1st sts. . n.e. LOCKET—Gold, _ with _photographs _inide: syltable reward it returned to Isadore Freund, 1315 7th SECKPTECE. brown far— Feward Rewr 1074 Jefferson st.. W. 55. 200 OPAL STICEPIN, Wednesday, near Thom: Cirele or on navy yard car. Hetwrn o F. B, Barnes, Room 1500, New Navy bldg., 17th B sts. n.w. DOG—Black and white setter; vicinity of High View or Brookland; answers to name of ik liberal reward for his return. 142 Q n. t evening, b—tw»n 0'Brien,” 154 You Poc Tad # silver, diamond stickpln, Tale key No. 7938: 8th st. between H and K sts. n.e., at o'clock Sunday. Main 2810. 10% POCKETBOOK—Lady’s brown double pocket- lboox in dressing room at Horse Show Wednes- day; contained about $10. Reward. 1813 19th nw, PURPLE BILK UMBRELLA. white tips, Tues- day evening, Farragut Square: reward. Phone Pi kl fll!n% Teather, between 12th and O ! sts. and Interior Dept. Finder please fl]l | Tudor Hall, 503. Rews PURSE_Biack leather folding purse, in vl e ity ofDupoat Cire o, Tuesday evening: v inder phone l'rlnklh 2515, arier & b n‘nm. hlut e damond_set T8 v.tller to W. E. Fookes, 2008 SASH—Tn Lincoln Park car, Wn-uy May 17, blue trlmflx- sash, vari-colo: fringe. Call Frankiin 1 s SOLITAIRD m-m_n 3 m 3 E iamonds oo sld Lothrop's ang baltw = latingm, several small oodward & fween 11th and 13th, on side. a North T een W A'l‘ll— th ‘brown sweater Thurs- duy between the Highlands and Lonsdale. ward. 1815 19th n.w. TOBTOISE GLASSES on car between Oth and D and G and N, Y. ave. "Phone Frask. 5775, or call 811 Pa. ave. n.w. Stewart. vuflmu-nu ‘pendant; liberal mm( Apply_assistant manager R ln Hotel. 2% V BLVET Ci“fisugfi' htolor. on t: riday n Jett ‘on.the ‘upper deck: l-ll-eolo: lining na also i = ————f— MARYLAND WOMEN HERE FOR DEDICATION SERVICE |*35"% Bring Two-Greetings to Be Placed in Corner Stone of Party’s Head-. quarters Sunday. Ninety-fite Maryland women began to arrive today to take part in the dedication of the Woman's Party head- quarters Sunday. Maryland's delega tion 18 the largest group from any state. Mrs. Donald R. Hooker of Baltimore leads the delegation. She wiil place in the corner stone greetings from the women of America. The greet- ings read: It.is our privilege to join proudly in the dedication of these headquar- ters because they are to be devoted primarily to the elevation of woman to her most useful place—to the place of equal opportunity and equal re- sponsibility with m Gov. Ritchie of le)llnd also has sent nneun? which will be placed in the cornerlstone, as follow: “It gives me the- greatest pleasure to send greeting to the National Woman's Party upon the occasion of the,dedication of its new national headquarters at Washington.” ard of Thanks. HERLIHY, We desire o express our appre- clation to our relatives, many friends and | employes of the District water department for their msay acts of kindness, expres sione of sympathy nd beautiful floral pieces ndered he desth of husband and fi ther DANIEL A, HERLITY WIFE AND CHILDREN. Married. \Mr. and_Mrs. Myers_announce the marfiage daughter ELIZARETH B, to N AMMETT, May 18, 1022. Beaths. BLAIR. Friday. May 1f dence. 1443 Bel: Sharies their MA ¥. = 2527 t. n.w. brother of Eliza Johnson, John, Edward and Arthar Boardley. Funerai from bis late resl- dence Saturday, May 20, at 2 p.m. BOLDEX, Departed this ure Thursday, May 18, 1922, a.m. after a long and S at illgess. ELIEABETH BOLDEX. the Beloved daughter of Arthur and Lola Bold: aged 6 years. Funeral Sunday. Hom her late residence, 1335 9th BROCKETT. On Wednesday, May t his residence, ‘Atpen Grove, st.. Alexandria. Vi = Brockett and youngest son of ux-r Long- =L . Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, May 20, . Rel vited to ller-nl private. TY. o M e Gespesy, botoved wife of Edwin F. Fo- gerty. Funeral Monday, May 22, 10 at Anoapolis, Md. 200 FOOSTER. Thursday, May 18, 1922, at 12:15 pm. at ber residence. Bowen road. Ana- costia, D. C., ELLA LUCAS FOOS' de- voted wife of William Fooster and s of Mrs. Minnie L. McEadds. Funeral Bunday, May 21, at 1 from Bethlehem Baptist | Chureh, Niclols ., Anacostis, D. C. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. 200 GALY-WAY Fell asleep, after a briet ill-| Thursday. May 18, 1922, at 4:3Q a.m., RACHAEL, the beloved wife of the late Joseph Galloway, mother of Carrje. Herbert and Eugené Galloway of Seattle. Wash. Fu- at An- Thersday, May 15 1922, ELLA ““t.‘ CANER, widow of Lacian G wr. Full!l’l' from her late residenee, w., Ssturday, May 20, ILL. Thuredas, 18, Gtm‘m UEOE I Sieter of Herbert ices at St. Thomas' P. E. Church, Intermést at GRILLET. Suddenly. Wednesday, lu 17, 1022, af her late residence. 107 433 CARRIE F. GRILLET, widow of the "iate L. Grillet and ‘beloved daughter of | H. and _Sarab E. Smithson. Tate John Foers address Monday Funeral from the above morning. May. half-past 8 o'clocl thence to Bt. Dflllnk‘ 's Church, where ma for the repose of her soul will be said l 9 o'clock. HARBT. Wednesdas. residence of His &t st ¥ 1922, at the Stoant Oiivet cemetery: KOECHLING. Thursday, Mas 18. 1922, at | a .55, 8t hel residencs, 1345 Kenye L widon’ of the Iate 'Maxmis rmh“u Funeral from Sacred Heart Shureh, 4th and Park road, Monday, May 22, (Philadelphia papers please ) Thursdsy, May 15, 1o o’clock. . in her Gt vear. Funeral from St. Albfa’ isconsin Mass ave., Baturday, May 0 at lom Suddenls. Thuraday. May 18, 1922, m., CORNELIG& MORAN, sr., be- S foband of Catberine " Moran s A pative of County Limerick, Funeral from his late residence, Monday. at 8:30. Requiem hlxh mass at St. Aloysius Church at 9 Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 21 OWENS. Thursday, May 18, 1922 at noon, ROBERT H_ beioved busbind ‘of Mars G. ears. Pnuenl lmm ‘Metro- Soved Interment at (Fredericksburs. PHELAN. Thursday evening. May 18, 1922, 4t the residence of her sister-inisw. Mrs iggins East _Capity Phelan. aged morning _at 9 o'clock from St. Peter’ Church, 2d and C sts. s.e. Interment pri- vate. Please omit flows . BOOTT. FBatered into”rest “Wednesday, May 8:40 at his residence. 1916 Fannie F. Budd. Funeral serviees at ) teenth Street Baptist Church, Sundar, 28, at 2 o'clock p.m. Gone in the best of Nis Rlighted in manhood's bloom: Torn from the omes that love him To ieep in the silent tomb. 200 BCOTT. rs nd Members of Columbla Lodge, No. 85, 1. 0. E. are here- by notified of ol eath of oor Jate prother, JAMES H. BCOTT. who deparied thi this lm ednesdas. Paneral wiil be peld Sundas, May R In Memoriam. . In sad but loving remembrance of Gevoted tather, REVEREND TIMOTHY bo died one year ugo tody, May o “Life's work well done, Life’s race well run, Life's work well dove, “Dhen comes rest. MRS, LEONA KEENE TLoyD AND uu KEMP. A tribute of love in memory of our husbend and loving father, RICH- ARD R. KEMP, “ierossed the bar” twe Fears ago, May 19, 120. How sweet to sleep where all is peace, Where sorrow cennot reach the breast, Where all life's idie throbbings c And pain is lured to res ‘Sad _reflections, sweet memory of HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER, MATTIE E. KEMP, BERTHA TATE. * RICHARDSON., In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear mother, CLARA RICH- ARDSON, who entered into eterusl rest twe years ago today, May 19, 1020. Home is.sad, O God, how dreary, Lonesome, lonesome, every spot Oh! how hard we tried to keep her. Prayers apd tears were all in vain py angels came and bore her *From this world of grief and pain. HER DEVOTED CHIRDREN, LENA, CHARLES AND HELEXN. RIVERS. 1o sad but loving gemembrance of my dear, devoted husband, DANIEL W. RIVERS, who departed. this life one year ago l«l-ly, May 19, 19 1. Homs¢ sad, O (aod how dreary, Oh bard, bard, hard [ tried to keep him. Prayers and tears were all in vain, Happy angels came and bore From this world of grief snd pa RULLMANN.HARDY. Is loving ren dear mother, SARAH NN-HARDY, who deparied this life five years ago today, May 18, 1917 We never knew when, il 0t ‘calm and suintly £ra We saw no cloud, we found no shade That told of puin or fea Thy noble heart kept to it The bitter, secret tear. And well ws know that thou didst Lide From us thy grief and sorrow That thou didst bush thy sighs lest thes Might cloud our bright tomorrow. HER CHILDRE STEWART. In loving memory of our dear husband and father, RICHARD STEWART, and_our dear aunt mnd sister-imlaw. SU- SAN STEWART. who departed this life one year ago, May 19 and 21, 1521 We siould love to have you Both with us once more. Although we know you are happier than betore, But instead we can only wish that we, ton. Could free from eare and sorrow ss o= THE FAMILY. * In_memors of ms dear daughter MARGARET WEBER. who departed this life one year ago todss We will never forget you, dear Margaret While in this world we sta We have never been the sam Since the day you were called swar Oh, could we open wide the grave and see your face more more. And hear your voice is all we crave, as in ND FATHER, . AN SCHMITT, AND SISTERS. In memory of my desr wife. MAR. 'WEBER. GARET WEBER, who departed this iifa swe year ago today. One year ago today the sun was shiming canopy of blue ht aod cheerful, “Because then I had you. Death has robbed me of my loved one, Of the one I loved so well Taken from this world of sorrow, Safely home with God to dweil You are not forgotten, dear w 5 But the love I have for you will never fade awsy HER RELOVED HUSBAND. JORN, F. ln sad but loving remembrance of our dear miece. MARGARET E. WEBER who departed this life oue ye: May. 19, 1821, One year ago the sun was shining, The sky was a canopy of blue My heart was bright and’ cheerfu! Because then I was waitiug for T waited all day for you to come. But _when you did nou come my- heart grew sad and lonels But when the news came that sou were doad 1t Cn e AND UNCLE We do not know the pain sou bore, ¢ did not_see 3o MORTICIANS T imgton B.C. Phones X Se12.8513, KB JAMES T. RYAN Coni 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. m‘nl! Ambaulances. Uivery in Cflml. Established 1873. THE S. H. HINES CO W R-BrenreCo 1208 H_STREET NW (Fom-zRLY Fs‘:lxt) WM. H. SARDO & CO. g2Be o Phone Lincoln 524 Automobile Fuerals Nellhel’ um sicoEssors. of mor on pected with the original W. R. Spear( ganiegy St. NW oseph F, Birci's Sons m} “pSL N ‘V. Established ll(l utomoblle Service. Eione West 96 A Quick. Dwfl T Quick. Dignified and mnl !»rvm. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automoblle Service. Chape! J. WluJ.Al LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Liver: in connection. Comm: dious chapel and odern crematorium. Moders:s prices. 832 Ps. aye. n.w. Tel. call M 1385 Timothy Hanlon o41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 Frank Geier’s Scns Co. 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North 529 MONUMENTS. Qclock from the Nineteenth' Street Baptist Church, 19th and Eye sts. n.w. Walter Brooks, pastor. You are mnm»d Io Sseepbia at the ahors aamed charch 1:3 Morning_Star Lodge, No. 40, and rmn’re-pleua.e No. 9L B. P. 0. E., vited to -nm ALFONSO E. wn:.uu(s. momol E. ROSS, lelled Rauler. p.ma tm. life Thursday, at 4 a.my at his residence; WILLIAM THOMPSON. He leaves to mourn his loas four five ‘children and & host of relatives and friends. ~ Funeral from St. Augustine’s Churchy Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. THOMPSON. urday morning. May 20, at 10 o'clock. Re- mains can be seen at Robinson's undertaker pariors, 18th and T sts. n.w. her late residence, Y 22¢ In Memoriam. WALL. in loving remémbrance of our dear son, WILLIAM olt,u;v. Eo died twenty today, B S PARENTS. * DORSEY. Sacred to_the memory of our dear ‘wife and mother, ¥, DORSEY. ‘who Fast to our front door knob it hung, A ot black afiken bow breezes snu e o cCrenmers to snd Beautiful Bethesda Blue Granite Monuments. In every modern design and in every finish, priced far less than you would expect to pay ‘This nfime §s remarkable not alone for its bentiy, but foc e enduring quslicics. rlasting. imperish nd Prices Gladly We speciatize in ueugmng and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mausce feums) of quality and character. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. The Park Cemetery Sectarian Perpetual Care Beauuful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- rd. at District line, Office:705 12th St. N.W Write for Ullustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. \Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. m aute delivery serviee.