Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 7

605-607 7th St. Bet. F and G Sts. Match Your Odd Coats . With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an entire new suit. Hundreds of trousers to choose from—making it easy to find just the pair you are looking for. rousers.........$3.85 ...$3.95 84.05 Palin Beach 1 84.95 Silk Mohair Trousers. .. & Open 7 AM. CHOICE NATIVE BEEF CUTS Rolled and Boneless Fresh Ground Beef,2 lbs., 25¢ Fresh Beef Liver . 1lb., 12l5¢ Pork Loin Roast 1b., 27¢ Pork Chops 1b., 32¢ Fresh Picnics 1b., 19¢ Rolled Lamb Roast 1b., 29¢ Veal Cutlets 1b., 42¢ Veal Roast 1b., 20c Rib Veal Chops 1b., 20¢ Center Cut . . . . . . , 20c Fancy Freestone Peaches, 3 1b., 25¢ . doz., 60c e « -« . doz Sugar Corn Cal. Oranges Large Bananas . . . doz., 25¢ Cantaloupes . . . . 3for25c N. Y. Head Lettuce . . ea., 10c N. Y. Celery 2 bunches, 25¢ Home-Grown Sweet Potatoes, s ». 20c CLUB S5to PILLSBURY FLOUR 12.1b. Bag S7c 61b. Bag. . . . eeee29c Domestic Sardines, s, 6 for 15¢ 1% cans 15¢ Princine Baking Powder, 1.1b. can, 25¢ ........ 6 cakes, 29¢ Sliced Mission Tuna 10 Ibs. Sugar Prime Rib Roast . . lb., 28¢ Newport Roast . . . lb., 38e Blade Rib Roast . . lb., 22¢ Pot Roast . . . . . . lb, 12¢ THE EVENING':STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MAN DIES ON TRAIN. John B. Clark of This City Cousin of Mrs. Wilson. BOONE, Iowa, August 11.—John Blake Clark of Washington, D. C. terday, is a cousin of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, it was learned yesterday from Mrs. Clark before she left Boone for the east with her husband's body. NAVAL ATTACHE RETURNS. Commander Andrew S. Hickey has been relieved from duty as naval attache, United States embassy, Paris, France, and ordered to duty on the recelving ship at New York b Cs FLIVVER, TAKING FORD ON TRIP, STUCK IN MUD By the Assoc.ated Press, WATERTOWN, N. Y, August 11.— Henry Ford knows what it means to be stuck in the’mud in aflivver. Cruising on his yatch Siala, he re- cently stopped at Clayton. He made himself known to George Gillick, Ford car dealer, and the two started for the river bank in a sedan. Mr. Ford's ultimate destination was May Irwin's farm. Rains had made the! road difficult to negotiate, and finally the sedan struck the mud. ‘The mhnufacturer was marooned until & Fordson tractor arrived and pulled the car out. Undaunted, Mr. Ford made his visit ta Miss Irwin farm. FOUR DEATHS DUE TOAUTOACGDENTS Brentwood Woman Fatally Stricken While Watching Scene of Collision. TWO MARYLAND MEN DIE MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2409 1Sth St., Col. 636 Dupont Circle, Fr. 5233 When You Think} —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. AT Estimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING [§ 2333 18th St. NW. Tel Col. 1077 [8) Saturday Values at Washington’s Finest Market . . LB, 24 Sugar-Cured SMOKED HAMS SMOKED PICNICS Ls. 16 SLICED BACON SLICED HAM . . .. LB, 33 . . LB, 45 FANCY FRESH-KILLED POULTRY Frying Chickens . . b, 2 to 21, Pound Average Broilers . . . . . . each, Stewing Fowl . Roasting Chickens . Ib., 3 to 31, Pound Average Negro Found Dead in Wrecked S his body, and Mrs. Gibbons a possible Auto Near Fort Myer, Virginia |fractured hip. Boyce’s nine-year-old daughter Lena suffered a broken nos: i but his wife and son were unin- Police Report. e Willlam A. Clifford, forty-seven years, of Randall Park, Md.. who was serfously Injured in a’ collision yes terday morning with another machine operated by Kirk Brown on the Bal- timore boulevard, at Park lane, diecy today at Casualty Hospital. Browi,, who i5 also at Casualty, is not in sa serious condition. Pinned bencath his automobile fyg,1_ lowing a collision with another mact {.ne at 10th and N streets, Vernon I. F s, twenty-one vears, of Burtonsville, ‘.. was 80 badly injured yesterday th died ut Garfleld Hospital a short, later from u fractured skull. ; Colored Driver Summener/, Ulysses Bowser colored, 1! 9th street northwest, was the driviy- of the other car. He was ordered 12, appear at the coroner’'s inquest this A fternoon. Beall was a farmer and is ¢ 4 vived by his_mother and two hrother ; 1 Four persons, three men and one woman, are dead as a result of auto- mobile accldents yesterd One of the! accldents was at 10th and N streets northwest, while two occur- red in Maryland and one in Virginia. Mrs. Elizabeth Grimes, sixty-eight years, of Brentwood, Md., died fol- lowing an attack of heart failure caused by shock through witnessing a collision between an automobile and a street car at Hill street and Rhode Island avenue, Brentwood. This automobile was occupied by William Boyce, his wife, two children and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Teresa ibbons. Boyce suffered Injuries to t he time 29 The fourth man, Mark Caoper, col- ored, twenty-four years, ass found on a road near Fort Myer. Yra. beside wrecked automobile by Fsygiel King of Rosslyn. He was brov ght 1o George- town University Hospit: 41 where he idjed five hours later. The ° Jirginia authori ties have been unable to learn the d tails of the accident. W g Put ir; That New B/athroom —40W, while the = areaway. You S ¢zn depend upon us = dloing ethe job well, nd at consistently fair prices. Close 9 P.M. a notch higher. MA,URICE J. COLBERT 'fleating—Plumbing—Tinning €21 F Street Phone daia 3010-3017 = g AT T T T 2 C C C e C Keep down the upkeep of your home by attending to its paint needs promptly yourself. There's no rea- son for your not being able to do so, if you have first quality products backed by proper methods for apply- ... 1Ib, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, LT \ 5 \ CAPT. DANIEL OYSTER, 87, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAD Brother of Washingion Resident Given Military Funeral at Arling- ton National Cemetery Today. Capt Daniel Oyster of Sunbury, Pa. brother of E. W. Oyster of 727 Que bec place, died at the Hampton, Va., Soldiers’ Home Saturday, at the age of ecighty-seven years. His body was brought to Arlington, where burial took place this afternoon with full military honors. Capt. Oysier was the eldest of four brothers who served throughout the civil war. He was commander of Company C, 47th Pennsylvania Vol- unteer Infantry, at the close of the war. He was one of the first vol- unteers called for by President Lin- coln for three months’ scrvice, and at the conclusion of that period re- enlisted. Capt. Oyster was in the engagement at Pocataligo, S. C.. in 162; was with Gen. Banks' Red river expedi- tion In Louisiana and was attached to the 15th Army Corps that came to Washington from around Peters- burg and reuted Gen. Early at the battle of Fort Stevens, on the out- skirts of the city, after Early’s forces had threatened the capital. Capt. Oyster also was with Gen. Sheridan's’ forces at the battle of CLOSES LONG LI U Veteran Rector of St. Mat- thew"‘!s Highly Esteemed by Pope. v Cedar Creek, where he performed meritorious service. He and his men held a knoll against the Confederates and fought off attacks at a distance of only forty yards. He was se- verely ‘wounded” in this engagement and ufter losing more than thirty men, ordered the rest to retire. Him- self weak from loss of blood and unable to retreat, was captured by the enemy, but when Gen. Sheridan’s timely arrival from Washington by b "k turned defeat into victory, lie was recaptured. He was hospital- ized for about three months and then returned to the service only to be wounded again at the battle of Fish- ers Hill and at Berryville, Va. Capt. Oyster was born in Sunbury and spent virtually his entire life in lnm Before he voluntee: he machinist and after his dis- ed the postal service, as s no longer able to follow his previous trade because of disabilities RT. REV. MGR. THOMAS SIM LEE. yed in war, The deceased s survived by his Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas Sim Lee,|brother, E. W. Oyster, who recently completed forty-seven years of serv- ice with ~the government: two nephews, Guy H. Oyster, secretary to Samuel Gompers, president of the A. F. of L. and E. J. Wilper, paymaster of the government printing office, and by a niece, Mrs. George H. Ward, also of this cf DIES AT HOSPITAL. Paul K. Hisada Fails to Recover From Operation. Paul Kiyishi Hisada, Japanese resi dent of this city for the past four- rector of St. Matthew’'s Roman Cath- olic Church, on Rhode Island avenue, died early this morning at the home of his cousin, Miss Horsey, at Necd- wood, Md., after a brief {llness. The body will be brought to Washington some time tomorrow. While no ar- rangements have been made for the funeral it is probable that the body Wwill lie in state in St. Matthew’s prior to the services, which will be held at that chureh. Mgr. Lee had been ill only two weeks. Ten days ago he went to the home of his rela- tive at Needwood, Md., in the hope that the change would be beneficial | teen vears, dicd Wednesday at Garfield to_his health. Hospital, following an operation. He Mgr. Lee was born in Baltimore, | Tesided “at the Cordova apartments. Funeral services were held this after- noon at White's chapel. Mr. Hisada, who conducted an in- terior decorating establishment on Connecticut avenue, had been a resi- dent of Washington for the past four- cen years. He was interested special- in interpreting to the American January 8. 1842, and was eighty years old. He received his carly education {at St. Mary’s School of = Baltimore. While traveling abroad he determined | {poenter the pricsthood and entered the American College at Rome, where he received his theological training. | s ordained 1o the priesthood on ! May 3, 1866, following a foureyear | people the Japanese love of artistic conrse’ tn the Awieiicea College, by | things. This expressed itself in his Mgr. Castallice Vallanora, vice gen. |assistance in the shipment to the United States of the Japanese cherry trees which now encircle the Tidal basin. At the time of his death, he eral of Rome, in the private chapel at St. Andrew del Valle, i Pastor at Baltimore. {was arranging for a shipment of On September 1, 1866, he was American dogwood trees to Japan. signed 1o the rectorship of St. v Mr. Hisada was born in Osaka, cent de Pau Japan, in 1881, After being graduated 2, from Doshisha University at the age of sixteen. he came to the United tates, traveling later «s an art stu- dent in England and France. 1, at Baltimore. On Sep- tember 1868, he was assigned as| secretary to Archbishop Spaulding. ! In September, 1 he was made rec- tor of the Baltimore Cathedral. In November, 1891, he came to St. Mat- thew's Church of this city, where e remained up to the tim de‘lrh. = e of his Mer. Lee was a trustee of th Catholic University from 1558 to 1905 COL. LOTT ORDERED HERE. Col. Abraham G. Lott, cavalry, at headquarters, 3d Corps Area, Bal- timore. has been ordered to the Army He was given the honorary de; Car v o . Jdegree | Waur College, Washington barracks, ¢ LL. D. by Mount St. Mary's Col-|for duty as a student, course 192 lege. Emmitsburg, Md. He was up- | 193 pointed by Pope Pius X domestic | . preiate on August 12, 1908. On May 6, {1908, Mer. Lee founded in’the Cathotic | University a fellowship to aid priests to | obtain the degree of docto; ! Desioes T of Bacred Deaths. {BROWN. The Golden Leaf Society is herehr { T notified_of fr922. ; N IREV. THOMEAS LEE | L oge vear has paseed MCKENNA, Wednesd: 11205 Fi CHA te Kat . Druther of M thy and Mra. Jobn Coilin the Lowe of his_ sister, 719 6th: xt. ne.. Batur ay mo thence to Holy Name Clin quiem mas will be sung at ment at Mount Olivet cen e and fricnds iusited. MILLER. Suddeniy, August 9 B M oot Tan atn W. Milier and from Wright's w Auguxt 12, at 2 tives invited, ery. OYSTER, diers’ i OYSTER ¢ F.11 Friends and re Interment at Gleawoud e August at National § a Biard. §r., who 7 1504, One sweet flowe One sweet voice One fair brow the grave in For our dear fath He hax gone to heaven Defore Rut bhe turns and waves Lis b Pointing 1o the glories oter us In the happy ey BREWER. & memary of our dear hus- band sod fat DANIEL FE. BREWE who departed this life August 11, 1920, We have learned to buw our heads in pa- tience to His will But in our Learts no one can take the place e used to Bl ‘WIFE AND CHILDREN. BREWER. In sad but loving remembra our dear brother, DANIEL E. BREWER, who departed this life two years ugo todus August 11, 1920, It sweet 1o know we will meet again Where parting is no more, And that the ones we loved so dearly ave onls gone before HIS LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS COLEMAN. 1In sad“but loving remembran dear mother und friend, LULA COL who departed this 4ife one vear ag . August 11, 192 God only knows the changes since you bave gone aw HER DATGHTER CATHERINE AND HE FRIEND, MES., SELENA GROSS. : DOUGLASS. Sucred 1o the memos sister and sunt. ELNORA DOT departed this life two years ago tod: gnst 11, 1820, The pain was hard, the shock severs. To part with one we loved so dear, But in our hearts she will remain Until in heaven we meet again. Oft from our hemrts comes a bitter cry Why, oh, why did Elnora die® Then comes the answer s solemn and sweet Elgora is ot dead, but onls axleep. THE FAMILY | LAMBDEN. In lovingz remembrance of om dear father, JOUN H. i l l of our den - ASS, wi A { MAGRUDER. In sud hut 1 of our litile son. JOS| GRUDER, who 1 ago today, Augnst 11. Little Dawson was our darline. 1 Pride of ¥ Dwelling in that hols With the golden gates MAMMA WEIR. In sad hut loving remembrance onr dear husband xnd father. ALEXAN WEIR, who departed this life one year today, August 11, 192] since that wad day When our dear husband and father. wus f the death of Mre. HARRIET Descendant of Carroll. RROWN. Funeral from Nineteenth Street | He Mgr. Lee was a direct descend.| DSPUSt Church. Sunday, August 13, at 1 ant of prominent colonial Amer “yihe families, being a great-grandson af Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Md. | and a cousin of the Most Rev. John Carroll, the first American Roman Catholic archbishop. On May 2, 1915 in this city the Catholic clergy and | HOME-GROWN TOMATOES 2 1BS., 5¢ —_— e e R e e ST TG Half Fried Chicken Hash Browned Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee COMBINATION SALE 24-qt. Crate of Peaches, $1.79 1 Doz. Qt. Mason Jars.. Long Island Ducklings - $1.25 Frederick County Poultry is the finest raised. Milk feed- ing at our plant makes it par excellent. 25¢ DELICATESSEN SPECIALS Cooked Ham Cooked Tongue 80c¢ 15¢ 1b., 27¢ | Potato Salad .. Cream Cheese Holland Belle Butter . Cut from Tub Kingan’s Oleo 3 Country Roll Prints 1b., 4c 1b., 20c . doz., 3l¢ 1b., 33¢ Master Market Coffee . Regularly 45¢ 1b., Fresh Eggs Layer Cakes Large Pies each, 25¢ each, 18¢c < . . sl Paul’s Jams . jar, 29¢ Del Monte Asparagus Mammoth White 3 cans for $1.00 Tomatoes ‘Wagner’s Beans Puffed Wheat.. Pullcll Rire . ._phg.; 130 Anger’s Macareni....2 for 15¢ .3 cans, 20¢ .75 g them. The W. H. Butler Company enables the amateur home painter to turn out perfect work, since it handles only nationally known paints and varnishes fully guar- anteed to produce proper results when used in the right way. With this, the W. H. Butler Company places at your men who get u) small his many friends celebra is | Eolden Jubilee, the Aftieth aqnivii )I.Ir)' of his entering the priesthood, Cardinal Gibbo, officiating. Mgr, Lee left a lasting monument —to! { his memory in the beautiful decora- Uons by Blasteld. in St Matthew's | ch, on_ whic i ofl el he spent many . L.ee was reonal g 10 a wide circle of Frienda 1y ennony | {astical, soclal, professional. offieial | life in this country and abroad. He | was held in hgh favor at the Vatican | re urged to sttend. ATTIE R. JOHNSON, W. C. JULIAN M. LATTON, W. BURRISS, Thursday, Avgust 10. 1922, at 4 a.m. his residence, 4620 Wisconsin_ave. n.w.. Tenlestown, D. C.. HENRY T. BUR- RISS, 68 years. Foneral Saturday at 2 late residence. Interment at Reckrilie, Md. pm. from b Rockville Union cemeters, CASASSA. Suddenly. Thursday, August 10, 1 t her residence, 1204 G st. n.w., LIL- LIAN CASA (nee O'Neal), beloved wife of G. B. Casassa. Funeral serivces at her late residence, 1204 G_st. n.w., Saturday, August 12, at'9 am. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church. Relatives and friends in- and was known personally by vited. Iat t St. Mary' t % 3 W Y wip- ed. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. disposal e ed tually all of the higher members of | CLARE. Suddenly. at Boone. Town. Wednes- corps of paint experts— the official household at Rome and day. August 9. 1 J. BLAKE CLARK, by courteous in other sections of the world beloved husband of Mary . Clark. Fanerai questioning see that you 2 tfzmmrd"h -l‘ne r:l(‘denl‘f{ n“fl Ho‘::n ats i turdey. August 12, at § a.m., thence to {he right paint and FOUND, [ St s nsies Sren i peme e Just the quantity you need. e : i will be said. Interment at Mount Olivet They will help you decide TERRIER—Wire haired, white, male, hl-ekl cemetery. . n a color rflhe{:; and ::;llx:::: ;;hi!e.' Tm.‘;v n';: terrier, tan|{ CLARK. T“'um:un {fiflp No. lis. B. rhr: orma- . long _tai ashingt Elks. The, will_convene in “session fion Jou ;;slrel : Rescoe Toagve: 340 Sarytand aremn 0] &% ormpmee AE &7t clork pm Fridas, St d i LOST, August 11, 1822, for the parpose of paying & tribute fo the memory of our late r, No paint problem is too s J. BLAKB CLARK, who passed to the for our :itltenfioni :nmngs‘r TIN, small, et in silver, ,,.,l Grand Lodge of the Hereafter, August 9, Give us the privilege o ugust 9. between K st. nw. Fonow Al 1922, By order of 4 reward will be paid if left at 17 ‘ D. B NTHION, Exalted Ruler. helping you today. Avt. 42 > iy B """! Attest: W. 8. SHELBY, Secretary. 13, initials 8. P. CLARK. The members of the Assoclation Seward. Cleveland 1568 *'"" | Oldest Inhabifants are requested to attend How to Be Sure of Bodily Sweetness Bodlly edors, whatever the cause, need no longer rob women of thelr daintiness, It s now possible to| keep a dry, sweet skin and to be free from the fear of offending by the embarrassing taint of perspi- ration. The colorless liquid which brings relief is as easy to use as & toilet water. Simply apply when needed—to any part of the body, at any time. It is harmless—so delicate it will not stain the most.| delicate fabrics, Its gentle, anti- septic and deodorant action brings you absolute hodily sweetness at all times. This preparation which insures your daintiness is called Sans. Get the large bottle of Sans for 60c at your toilet goods coun- ter, or send us 25c with the cou- pon below for the liberal trial size. AETNA PRODUCTS CO., Dept. D, 89 Beach St., Boston. For the enclosed 26c please send me a liberal trial bottle of Sams, { BLUE LEATHER BAG in L n Park ; taining money, gold pen and pencil, "‘ll‘;u;!c. Reward. 214 Ky. ave. s.e. BRACELET—Green goid, flexible, et _with three topazes. Reward if returned to 228 st nw. 12 ¢ DOG—Wire-haired poodie, clipped. D e Pped. Reward. FOX TERRIER, male, strayed from 1832 Park road; answers to name of Teddy: re. FUR NECKPIECE, small brown; ‘l‘lnr‘dnyl : teward. Emma T. Hahn, 1703 N. ¥, | v 130 ¢ FUR, brown fox, hetween 8th and H ne. and 48 Benning toad; reward it retured 1o 1711 Ist st. n.w GLASBES, Tn_case, near Woodward & Loth- rop. _ Phove Col. 7240-W. HANDBAG, knit, containing $30 in bills, and chauge ; 0ld _necklace with amber rone, in Potomac Park bus Batnrday, August reward. A. F G.. 1613 8 st. n.w. { HOUNDS—Reward for_information leading o recovery of one short biack and white, ang one tull biack and white beagle hound. Phone | Adams 2335, onic. getting off car at 7th and name Joseph Lee on bar. Finder to 600 Va. ave. 5.w. and receive 12¢ n.w please return reward, MONOGRAM PIN—Saturday night betwee Boldiers’ Home nnd York® Theater. Finger please telephone Col. 10096 b | OPERA GLASSES, dent on side; well wo {from Chesapenke Beach Junetion; on cars: ! ¥riday eve., Aug. 4. Saturday, Aug. b, or 6; valued as keepsake; liberal | Sunday, Aug. reward. Address Symmes Pollock, 1710 ¥ . ist. nw. | POTO ODAT, Tight brown;_on 16th st betweer Allison_and ‘Trving ste. . Finder please notiey W, O. Goodman, Arcale market. Col. 5301 Liberal reward. B DLE—White French, answers {o name of Tt “Reward. Horu. 611 7th st. n-w SCARFW, chiffon and lace, Thursday. Rew S50b M now. Main 5134 SPECTACLES—Gold, bet. Keith's and Y. W Tt ek, Call' Clarendon 174172, { BPECTACLES—Tortolve shell rimmed, on il} ., 4th and 9th n.w., Wednesda; - Y. ave . e Y moa. 83. ¢, 15th _ave. and Wood- Fur e er. e i p et Apt. 38, DEVLIN. Thursday, August 10, 1922, at associate member, his Iate residence. the funeral of our Iat: J. BLAKE CLARK, fro 3642 Hobart st. n.w., Saturday, August 12, at d am. THEODORE W. NOYES, President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Recording Sects. CLABK. Members of Washington Council. No. 224, Knights of Columbus. sre advised of the death oo Aungust 9, 1922, of Rro. J. BLAKE CLARK, and requested to attend his funeral servicés at ® a.m.Saturday. August 12, at Sacred Heart Church, 14th st. and Park road n.w. JAMES A GULLIVAN, G. K. Dr. A."D. WILKINSON, F. 8. CLARK, Members of Washington General Assembly, Fourth Degree, Koights of Co- Jumbus, urgently requested to attend tie fumeral services of the late 8ir Kulght . BLAKE CLARK. ulem mass will be said at the Bacred Heart Church, 9 a.m. August 12 MICHAEL D. SCHAEFFER, F. N, G. LENNON, F. C. DAVENPORT. Monday, August 7, 1922, WINI- FRED DAVENPORT of Kinston, N. C., wife of the late Phineas Davenpor: and mother of Guilford Davenport of Washington, D. C.* DEFFER. Wedesday, August 9, 1922, at_the home of her son. Harry E. 5420 Conduit rd., DENIZAR ANX. widow of the late Frederick Deffer. Services at above residence 10 a.m. Saturday, August 12. terment Arlington cemetery. In- 1 10 .m.. at Georgetown University Hospit 318" THOMAS, aged 65. beloved husband of the lnte Mary' A. Devlin. Funeral from dence, 2488 N st. n.w., Baturday E . Requiem mass at St. Stephen’s Church at 9 2.m. Interment Holy Bood cem: tery. Relatives and friends invited. EDWARDS, Thursday. August 10. 1922, at ! Cambridge, M ELIZABETH MORRfLL, widow of the late John Edward Notice of funeral hereafter. . On_Thursday, August 10, 1922, ELIZ- the ‘Inte_Gottlieb h st. n.w on Saturday, August 12, at 2 p.m. Inf meat (peivate) Prospect Hill eemetery. UBON. . Friday morning, Avgust 11 1922, at the resideuce of his Edwin A, e, ton, THOMAS B. FERGUSON vate) at Paitimore. (Balfimore and Charle Bemaine at the resi. (il tng._Franklio fim ton, . C., papers please copy. THIMBLE—GOLD, engraved the.” pear | FOELS. June Tu Plerce Mill, Rock Creek Park. Returs 505| FREDERICK J., beloved husband of Marion Copley Courts. Reward. 12¢ E. FPoels of s«mk-‘.rw"' e TOP COAT—Gentleman's, a0d 3 ladies capes, | his 38rd year. Service at the grave in Glen, % Wood cemeters Baturday, August 12, at 3 et oo 1 e 00 15T and Kalo- | o L ives and friends invited. . TROUSERS—Mena mobair, one pair, §5 ve.| GRIMES. = Suddenis, at her residence. Heney st.. Brentwood, Md.. Thurday, August 10, ward. _Return mflllldm st.. The s;-a. Shop. | ot B R et IR xtion 1adicy taons, Tur. 8. o 8| wife of the'iats William H. Grimiex. Fu- Tuitiala raised. Reward I returned to Travel-| ‘ormigt 33, ar 230 pom - Helatives and ers’_Aid, Union station, 11° friends invited. interment Fort Lincoln. ® WRIST WATCHHamilton, goid, Suddenly, Angust 10, 1922 near Cizcle. . Ml KAUFFMAN, beloved husband ‘Goodrick, Funeral motice 4 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Madel cu‘g"T‘le(e Amh\lilnml:mm‘. . Livery In Connection. _° Established 18784 Telephone Col_7073. o E S. H. HINES CO,, W. R.F. HINES, Prop., 2901-5908 14th t. m.w. Private Ambulance. R SrexreCo 1208 H STREET NW (FORMERLY 840 F STNW) NE AIN 108 ‘as‘:—u ichols WABSpeare. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 2 . m.e. Phone Lincoln 524. Slosern Crapei. Automobile Funerals. |~ v.1.. SPEARE CO, Geither the successors of nor conm pertad with the original W. Be Spears enablishment. 940 F St. N.W, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St- N"\Y' Established 1841 Phone West 98. Autcmoblle Service. Quick. Dignified and Eficient Rervice. W. W. Deal & 8§16 H ST. N.E. Lipcola 3464 Antomobile_Service. ______ Chapel. _ 3. WILLIAM LEE, Tuneral Director aod Embalmer. Livers in connection. Commodious Thapel and modern crematorium. Moderate . 382 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1885, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ,VENTH ST. N.W. Chapel. _Telephone. MONUMENTS. We speci: lesigning and erect- Ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- jeums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeterles. THE J. F. MANNING €O, INC.,, 14 Fifteenth Streef CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park ery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible— on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 70512thSt.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet . FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER ESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Ph N ODERATE PRICES. 2418 Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F T Artistic—expresall 1118 SE Modern Y St I ive.