Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 7

Physicians, Dentists of We are sending you from New York today a com- plete laboratory report on the antiseptic Zonite, and a bottle of the product for testing purposes. Doctors are busy men, constantly showered with advertising letters and pamphlets. We take this method, therefore, of calling your particular attention to the importance of the report sent you by this Company, and present herewith a few of the facts most essential to a knowledge of our product. Zonite is a concentrated, stabilized and improved form of the Carrel-Dakin Solution prepared by a patented electrolytic process. It more nearly ap- proaches the ideal antiseptic than any other ger- urgeons and Washington micide now available. We make this statement knowing that it has been substantiated by ex- haustive laboratory and clinical tests and that it has been endorsed by every biologist and surgeon who has investigated the product. The disadvantages of the Carrel-Dakin Solution are difficulty of preparation, lack of uniformity; instability and loss of effectiveness in the pres- ence of organic matter. On the other hand, Zonite is ready to use, uniform, stable and much more efficient in the presence of organic matter. As an indication of this you will find below two tables and a chart which are the result of a laboratory investigation of Zonite and Dakin’s. Stability test 6f Zonite and Dakin’s over a period of five months The laboratory making the test to the left has the following to say in their report concemning same: “In order to determine stability, samples 96 RESIDUAL CHLORINE IN MONTHS Phenol coefficient test of Zonite and Dakin’s against B Typhosus suspended _ in water The test to the right shows the rela- tive effects of Phenol, Zonite and Dakin’s Solution upe- typhoid bacilli when suspended in water in the ab- sence of large quan*ties of organic matter. Pleass note that in the absence of organic matter the variation in germi- cidal strength between Dakin’s Solu- tion and Zonite is almost exactly in proportion with the amount of avail- able chlorine present. PHENOL 00 0,00 §issess sasesnnsdl 000 1,800 100000 40,000 gggfigg 8 oo, Saliva 4.8 0.0, WALAE. .o e es s s so | 3,900,000 00,000{ 4,200,000! The above tests and many more are contained in the report we are sending you. Thisreport and clinical investigations show that: First; Zonite is stable. Second; Zonite is more than six times as effectiveas Dakin’s in the presence of organicmatter and morethanthrestimesas sffect- ive at the same hypochlorite strength. Third; Zo- nite has greater penetration than Dakin's. Fourth; Zonite has less coagulating and l@molylionction‘ than Dakin’s. Fifth; Zonite has lessirritating prop- erties than Dakin’s and permits a far greater re- of Zonite were kept under observa- tion for a period of two years and the total available chlorine deter- mined every two months. During the first year no detectable loss in strength occurred while less than 0.3 of a gram per liter was lost during the entire period.” +1009 88 8E5EER SEEES AL A EEE R FAF L EE ) FE FEIUHEEE A EE 0 +r0 i 4++0000 +rr+rirrr 411 - =1 °© ZONITE 307 COEFFICIENT { DAKIN'S SOLUTION =153 Z0NITE 900 grems per lic AVAILABLE CHLORINE { SONIIES sorymron=asm T o = Determination of the rela- tive germicidal properties of Zonite and Dakin’s in the presence of saliva In the test to the left the exact condi- tions of organic matter in the human mouth were reproduced and are en- tirely compu:&a 00 far as organic materials are concerned to the fluids present on the other mucous mem- brane surfaces of the body. Please note that a 1:100 dilution of Zonite containing 0.09 gram per liter of chlorine pmd\mer complete sterility in five minutes while it required a 1:10 dilution of Dakin’s containing 0.468 gram per liter of chlorine to accomplish J:e same result. Com- pare this test with the one above and observe the diminishing power of Dakin’s when approaching the conditions encountered in use. HHTEHT growth of tissue and reconstructionof animal cells. These things being true, we affirm that because of its non-poisonous character, high germicidal effi- ciency and non-caustic properties, Zonite widens the opportunity of the layman to cooperate with you in the practice of preventive medicine and solves the hypochlorite problem for professional and general use finally and effectively. Should any physician or dentist anywhere desire a bottle of Zonite for testing purposes, kindly let us know. ZONITE PRODUCTS COMPANY 342 Madison Avenue, e e New York Reports of the taking of three mo- tor vehicles—a truck and two auto- tomobiles—were made to the police. A sedan belonging to M. B. Casey, 3207 14th street, was taken {rom'a garage in rear of 1418 Irving_ street since Saturday afternoon. Lari Robertson, 1014 4th street, reported the taking of his aatomobile from in front of 30 Pierce street, while D. F. Drew, 727 Kenyon str ‘old of the taking of a truck from in froat of his home. Raff Maters, fifty-four years ol 202 4% street southwest, yesterday morning fell out of bed while asleep, bumped his head against a ced chest und received a painful injur: He was given first aid by a physician from Emergency Hospital, who said he was only slightly hurt. The Woman's Club of $t. Mark's Church will have a plenic Thursday at Cherrydale. Cars will leave 36th and M streets at 11:15 and 11:45 a.m. Each member is asked to bring a guest. Dr. Robert Bagnell of New York will address Bethel Literary and Hi| torica] Association tomorrow, 8 p.! | at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. iean Soclety for Steel Treating Friday. § p.m., auditorium of new Interior Department buildin Dr. P. D. Merica of New York, for- merly of bureau of rtandards, will lecture on “Metallurgy and Uses of Nickel.” Election of officers. meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. Special com- mittee on education will report rela- tive to location of proposed Junior High School in vicinity of Rock creek. Parent-Teacher Assoclation of Shaw Junice Migh School will close its meetings tomorrow, § p.m., in school library. = E. B. Merritt, asalstant commission- er of Indian aficirs. will lecture on “The American indian of Today.” in ditorium of Department of the In- terior tomorrow, $:15 p.m. Motion photography will 'show progress made toward civilization in schools, on res. ervations and through development of agriculture. A novenn in honor of Blessed Tere will begin tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., in th Jfount Caramel National Retreat House, 2d and T streets northeast Particulars obtainable from the Sis- ters of the Atonement at the house. Alumni Alpha Phi of the District of Columbia will hold a luncheon to- morrew afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at National Headquarters of the Ameri- can Assoclation of University Women, 1634 1 street northwesi. Visiting alumni are invited. The Whashington Reader's Club will hold its last meeting of the sea- son at the College Women's Club, 1822 1 street northwest tomorrow evening Miss Lucy Dyer, seventy-one years old. roomer at 2 street mnort east, was found dead in her room y terday morning. having been as- phyxiated by gas that escaped from a heater in her room. It is thought she detected the odor of gas and made an effort to cut off the flow, her body be- ing found on the floor. Miss Dyer was a native of Alexandria. Coroner Nevitt gave certificate of death from natural causes, Try a dish of Boston Brown Hash A layer of mashed potatoes. A layer of meat bits. Then a layer of bread crumbs. Moisten with beef gravy and bake until brown; then season with EAZPERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE 2 | Kinked Up? At th st twinge of rheumatism apply “Musco” Rubbing oil —and you'll really marvel at the relief. It’s great for lame muscles that athletes experience. MUSCO” RUBBING OIL will restore them to normal and prevent . stiffness and sorenes. 60c a Bottle At £11 Peoples nna other Good Drug Store: GRAHAM REMEDY CO. I T T L, 2 2 T, e T e S COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO A WOMAN'S BURDEN! are lightened when ahe turns to the right medicine. If her existence is made gloomy by weakne: ana painful disorders. she will find relief from her troubles in Dr. Plerce's finds new life a . Invigo nd nervine for “womnn’s Plaints” and weak- and for young girls just entering womanhood. DR.M. 1. READY DIES; WAS ILL FOR YEAR Georgetown Physician Widely Admired to Be .Buried in Mount Olivet. DR. MICHAEL J. READY. Dr. Michael Joseph Ready, a native of Georgetown, where he spent all of his life, one of the best known prac- ticing physicians of the city, died Sat- urday afternoon, following an illness with which he was strjcken April 10, 1822. The funeral services will be held from the family residence, 3301 N street, Wednesday morning at 9:15 o'clock, after which solemn requiem high mass will be cclebrated for the repose of the soul at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Georgetown. ‘The interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Delegations of or- ganizations of which Dr. Ready was a member will attend the funeral services and interment. Dr. Ready was born on the Conduit road, December 22, 1876, and was forty-five years old. He was a son of Thomas and Ellen Ready, both of whom recently dled, well known cit- izene of Georgetown. He wae edu- cated in the public schools and Busi- ness High and later completed his academic education in Georgetown University, taking the degree of B. A. in the ciass of 1901. Immediately thereafter he entered the medical &chool of Georgetown and was graduated in 1905 with distinction. Married in 1007, He at once established himself, building up an extensive practice. He served as resident physician of Georgetown University Hospital. In 1907 _he was married to Miss Agnes M. Stanton of Washington. Three years ago Dr. Ready built a spacious colonfal residence at the corner of 33d and N streets, where he had his offices. He was a communicant of Holy Trinity Catholic Church and a mem- ber of the Holy Name Society of that congregation, Spaulding Council Knights of Columbus, Ancient Order of Hibernians., Modern Woodmen of the World, Knights of the Maccabees, Fraternal ‘Order of Eagles and the Club. Dr. Ready was a_director of “the Potomac Savings Bank of Georgetown. He was a man of gen- erous impulses. never .refusing to respond to a call for his professional Lervices day or night, regardless of financial remuneration. Survived by Wife. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Agnes Stanton Ready: one son, Thomas J. Ready. and four brothers, Morris J. Ready, Thomas Read J. Ready and James A. Read; this city, and three nephew made their home with Dr. Rea Francis J. Ready, Dr. John T. Re. and Earl P. Ready. During the illness of Dr. Ready, Dr. Francis J. Ready, his nephew, has taken care of the practice, and will, it is raid. continue the practice of his uncle at the old family home. Dr. Francis J. Ready was for a number of years' house physician of old Emergency Hospital. —_— Tn Sweden, unless the person wante ed by the police is a desperate crim- inal,” his arrest is usually deferred until night, in order that he shall be spared the ignominy of being marched captive through the streets before the gaze of curfous oylookers. ~ 1osT. Dlack _velver, memorials. BAG, and conten| highly Return to 1712 valued H st n.w. and receive liberal reward. Phone Main 480 e BAR PIN—Gold, sapphires and pearls, on Thursday, May ‘17 Reward if returned. Phoue Hyattsville $47-W. 1 BEADED BAG: on_be, Reward, Address Box 77.Z. ), BOSTON BULL, brind olor, ohe white eye, one black eye, screw t; collar and tag: tag No. 2023: lost Bunday; pet of my son. Reward if returned to owner. W. H. Sardo, 412 H st e, BRACELET—8aturda; m. between Lanier place, Ontario road Sanita ore, green gold link bracelet. one diamond and two sapphires, Reward. Return 1741 Lanier place n. i, BROOCH, amethyst, oblong. in Zoo, Sunday afternoon. Any one finding same please phoue between 11th and N. C. ave. and 12 Reward, M. J. MeCullp. apt. 1 bro irginia_tag No. 156830, Phone ‘Adams 1822, DIAMOND RING, small, at Liberty N Bank or vicinity.of 15th and I; reward. Summers, 1012 Mass_ave. n.w, 11 dlamonds ; unduy afternqgn. Rewa lumbia_7368. FOB—Masonic emblem: back. Reward. W. R. st._n.w. DOG—Alredale. license aumber, Tnftials Clardy, Anawers 2894 name ‘Habnibal™ 911 L ‘Re. n.w. Tight brown: name Brownie; tag ) Reward. 3921 Kansas ave. n.w. Columbi B003-W. Bae FUR, brown. two skins. on Washington-Va railway or between Petiand_ station &nd C lumbia pike. Return o St. James Hotel. Re. ward. 2 GOLD BAR BIN-—fatirday ighe. 3t Glea icho or on Lincoln PArk ¢ ward 1€ ve. turned to Government Hotels, A-B bullding, 22 KEYS—Bunch, between North Capitol st. and 10th and Pa. Ave. h.w. of 14th and Return 1508 North Capitol st. or n 2050, _Reward. g MARINE POCKETBOOK containing 25 in Sunday morning Detween Treasury and et ot or on Capital Traction cars. . Finder Dlease return to 16 2ist st. and receive re. wArd. < AG—Keep money and return trav- B Eh G erm::nzl;r.nn BT BocIAl worker, busi reward if re : icinity of 36th and N Rewara 1t etured 1o top Boor. 1708 T At n.w. PR > PIN—Anfiue chmeo pin, oval shape, between & O th ans 11th’ ata., Thursday. Re- S 8 0od, Piymouth Apte 11th ste., after 5 o'cloek. . POOKETBOOK — Ladies’, black, containing o usd Neva. " ‘Tawara. 1918 Eve st. n.w. . ¢ PUPPY—Brindle bull. —Reward, _Return _o ‘_"_“'5 éxg'r‘«":x."n.-'f €olumbia 2462. ¢ PURSE. small black, Sunday afternoon. Miss Lothrop. Hotel Baleigh, Room 463. _ 22¢ _ RING—WIIl the girl who found & ng of Vt. Avé, near R st. retura sam and péceivs reward? 637 Tea st ] A, Blue silk, ambey handia, S }.‘5“ a‘!mu ‘trom cholr room Covenast Chureh, Finder please return 410 Mumsey bldg. * JOHN L. WRENN DEAD. ‘Was Blectrician at Printing Office for Last Twenty-Two Years. John L. Wrenn, aged fifty years, sssistant chief electriclan at the government printing office, died v« terday afternoon at his home in Siiver Spring, Md. The funeral serv- ices will be held at the family resi- dence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. J. Henning Nelms, rector of Grace Church, Woodside, conducting the services. in conjunc: tion with Harmony Lodge, F. A. A M., of which Mr. Wrenn was a mem ber. The inerment will be in Glen- wood cemetery in this city. Mr. Wrenn a native of Golds- boro, N. C. For the past twenty-two years he had been employed at the govérnment printing shop. He is sur- vived by his wife, Mrs. E. Nora Wrenn, and a daughter, Mrs. Mar- garet Neumann, of this city. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Georgetown Citizens' Associ- ation will meet in Potomac Savings Bank Hal & o'clock, for the last time this season. Women's City Club: Dance under auspices of entértainment committee, 9:30 o'clock. North Carolina Soclety will co: menorate the Mecklenburg decla tion of independence with a reception and dance in ballroom of Wardman Park Hotel. Gov. Morrison of North Carolina will head a list of distin- guished speakers. Mrs. Viva M. January will address the Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psychology Club, Thomson School, 8 o'clock. Subject: “Radiant, Abun- dant Life. —_— A law in Poland makes it a criminal offense for any pergon te supply in- toxicating liquers to drivers of motor cars. Cards of Thanks. LEWIS. 1 & cere th triends erin ¥ POLINE OTHER. * STEWART. We wish to extend to our friends and relatives our sincere appreciation and thaoks for their kindne h beautiful floral offerings 4 at the death of our beloved mother, EDMONIA RROWN STEWART. 3 [ MER DAUGHTERS. ALICE. MATTIE AYD BEATRICE STEWART. . | SMarriage. OLAMPITT—KILLERY. May 19, 1923 at noon, in the Carol rtment, by Rev George §. Duncan, A E. HILLERY and HARRY CLAMPITT. = i Beaths. BASKER. Saturday, May 19, 1823, HENRY BASKER, lifelong friend of the family of the late Rev. James H. Hill, Pear] Addison and Leander Hill. Funeral Tuesday. 3lay at 12 o'clock noon, from McGuire's f: neral paciors, 9th aud Westminster ste D.w. May 19, 1923, at her resldence, 2100 1st st. m.w beloved wite of Ferdinand F. ¢ residence Mo 30 o'clock. Iate MARTHA TI : May 22, at 2 lors of Robert iends fovited. * of Midian 30 pm.. . Funeral Tuesdas from the funeral p: Campbell, 428 414 st. o.w. BROWN. Officers and member Wing G. G. Encampment, No. 2, Order of Galilean Fishermen, are hereby notified 0 attend a _called meeting at the Temple, Monday, May 21, at 7:30 p.m.. to make arrangements for' (e funerdi of our late ARTHA BROWN. Fu; mpbell's funeral parlors, 423 414 uesday, May 427at 1 pm. BROWN. The Tahernacle, No_ 3, 0. potitied to May 21, at Fisherman Te he purpose of ma g arrangements for the funersl of our late sister, M, PHILIP BRIS R. W. MAMIB NEWBY, R. W., Secy. BRUFE. Sundss, May 20. 1025, ELL of William T.' 0. Bruff, in her Funeral from Gawler's undertaking chap Requiem mass at St rick’s - Cathol Church Tuesday, May 22, at 10 a.m. Inter. ment private. “ DAILEY. Sundav. May 1973, at 5.7 in Philadelphia, ROBERT WILSO> beloted won of Jane and the late John Dailey. Notice of funeral héreafter. Ruler. Funeral Tuesday, M p.m.. from the residence of her granddaug! ter. Mrs. A, H. Mori, 1305 P st. n.w. tives and friends invited fo attend. FOWLER. Entered eternal life Monda 21, 1923, ut 7:00 a.m.. at Freedmen's Hor il BELLE beloved wite of Irvin C. Fowler r_of Ioa Fowler and Lonise C . Notice of funeral hereafter. GIBBONS. Saturday, May 19, 1923, at 7 p.m., 2t her residence. Fort Foote, MARIA CATHE! daughter of the late John i Margaret Jane Gibbons. * Fu: neral “service at' Bt Ignatius' Cathollc Church, Oxon Hill, Md., Tuesday, May 22, at 10 a.m. ¢ GOLDMAN. Departed this life Ma af §:40 ‘pm.. at his residence. : Va.. STEPTER GOLDMAN, beloved husband of "Ellen Goldman. ~Funeral ~Wednesdas, May 23, at 2 p.m., from his late residenc Reiatives and friends invited to attend. GOLDSTON. Departed this life, suddenly, Sat- urdar, May 19, 1923, the devoted husband of Hanoah Goldston, 215 R st. n.w. Notice of fugeral Iater. . HARRISON. Sunday, 20, 1623, at 12:40 1. at her residence, Hyattsville, Md., WILMER C. beloved wife of John K rison. Funeral from Hyattsville terian Church on Tuesday, May p.m. Interment Fort - Lincoln (Baitimore papers please copy.) HEALY. Baturdey, May 19, 1023, JORN T. beloved husband of Mary' Healy, Fi from the residence of his daughte D. M. Miller, 1008 M st. s.e,, Tuesday, May thence to '8t. Vincent de will be sung for 9 Relatives nterment at Mount 19. 192 Arlingtor Pres Sunday, Mar 20, 1923, at Kansas Mo, ORPHA M. LOUIS, i1. Louis. " Funeral ‘from home- of She leaves two sons, of Kansas City, and Jame; _“of Buroham, P nvited. Sundas, friends MARLOW. and sister of Irene Lee Lucas. from St. Joseph's Church. Alexandria, Wednesday, May 23, at 10 a.m MQUNT. Departed this life Friday, Mas 18, 1923, 'EMMA C. MOUNT. beloved wife of William T. Mount. Interment at Locust Grove cemeters, Fredérick counts, Md. (Maryland papers please cops.) Gone, but not forgotten. READY. Saturday, May 1 1923, at pm. Dr. MICHAEL J. EADY. beloved husband of Agnes M. Tieady (nee Stanton) Funeral from his late residence, 3301 N st. ednesdas, May 28, at' :15 am. to Holy' Trinity ~Church, whers equiem high mi will be sung for the re. pose of his soul. Relatives and friends vited, E: READY. Members of Washington Genoral As- 'mbly, Fourth Degrée, Knights of Columbus, are notified of the desth of MICHAEL J. READY and are requested to attend fu- netal at the time indicated in family no. tice above. ~ MIOHAEL D. SHAEFER, A NBALE, "Faithful Comptrolle READY. Members of Spalding Councll, ™o 417, Kaights of Columbu. are notified of the death of Brother Dr. MICHAEL J. MBADY and are requested to attend funeral at_the time indicated in family notice above THOMAS K. GALLAHBR, Grand Knjght. JOHN H. ZABEL, Financlal Secretary. 22 Mas 21, 1923, at s Soldiers' Home H . beloved husband of V. Revnolds (nee Langley). Remaing at the residence of his sister-i I3th et nw. after. SCHMIDT. Suadas, May 2 beloved N ¢ and the late Wi liam Schmigt. Funeral from his mothe: jence, 8211 Georgia ave. n.w.. Tuesd May 22 at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends i vited. Intefment Prospect Hill cemetery. SIMMS. Departed this life May 19, 1023 at 25 p.m., At her residence, 1638 ‘Covington st n.w. HIA STMME, ‘beloved wife of Hinson Simmy and devoted mother of Rowa Villiams Dill, Susle Pink- and Willle Spriggs. BShe leavés to mourn a host 6f relatives and Funeral from Grice's establish- n.w., Tuesday, May 22 Remaink can be viewed at her residence. SMITH. Suddenly. Monda: May 21, at 3 m., at her residence, 1681 16th si. n.w., 1DA' NORMENT SMITH, beloved wite of 8mith, fn her Afty-ninth vear. Fu. residence Thurs Taterment private, 4:30 1923, JORN C. neral from her I May 24, @t 2 pm. | Har idow of the | THERINE E, loved wife of J. Rteamond Walsh from the above residence, Tussds s am. Totermest at Bosnle: Bra cy, " % fnvited 5 attend. L CtuTes #nd frigads VAR Gaiatee? 2%, 1923t tha enidgnch ot ughter. M:re. Lulo Ho M., GEOR(D 7, "belpred Hoad " Waroer, .o ‘ment it Hamilton, v."‘ i WASHINGTON. " Jerubbabel Coure Ner s . May 2: and members I 1. Heroines of Jerich ou are herebs’ notifid of the death of LIA A WABHINGTON, s life Sunday, May 20, Wedneadas. Mav Iute residence, DA SMITH, M. A. M MARTHA E, MARSHALL, Secretars. WRENN. Sunday, May 20, 1. At his residence, Thayer ave. Silver Spring, Md.. JOH nd of Nora E. Wrenn. Funeral from tha above residence” Wednesday, May 23, at 2 B Joterment at"Glenwood cemeters, nd friends invited. (Baltimore, igh and Goldsboro, N. C., paj 4 copy.) 20, 1023, at 2:15 a.m., 2 .lT beloved husband of il diekEs Xount dnd eldeat son of the neral from his Iy A .., Wednesday, tives and friends In Memoriam. ADAIR. In loving memory of my dear wifs and our mother, LOLA ADAIR, who de €d this life one ‘vear ago today, May 21, P on, dear wife, you are gone, but not forgotten. * The time (s gone, the dass are Dast, the tuoughts of you will always last, and do keep watch over the portals of glory for the coming of your dear husband. and three children. You'cannot come to us, but Toiepe to, cime to you. OVING HUSBAND. J. C. ADAIR AND THREE CHILDREN. * CISSELL. Bacred to the memory of my be- loved son, CLARENCE CISSLLL., who de barted thia life eleven years ago today, M; 21, 1012, 2 Life race well run Life work weil done Life victory won, . Now cometl reat HIS LOVING MOTHER, NETTIE CISSELL, * CORRY. 1In «ad but loving remembrance o €d thin life two sears ago todis No_one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who hate lost can teli Of the grief that is borne fo silence Of the one we loved so well SON ROBERT. ® Ta sad but loving memory of son. grandson and nephew. JOHN R. ROSS, who died oze year ago today, May Forget him. no. we never will, We loved him fhen. we love him still God calleq him home, He thought it bet, To sleep with Him. eternal rest, to live each dar, i fe's course is_done ThAt we may meet thee. Joi Ta the land beyond the sun.” THE FAMILY. * DONOHO. A tsibute of loce and desotion t» ur loving daughter and sistar, d PLIZABETH DONOHO. ho. wat teben soim May 21, 1908, There the fowers bloom Death can find no ent There is life and light eten There is joy beyond comps THE nory of me deas o departed this life May "LPXDW. _ Your memory will be with me forever, un- il we meet oa that far distant shore LOVING WIFE MAMIE. MEAD. 15 #a4 but loving remembrance of our dear daughter ang mother, ALICE M. nee Whitacre). who died’ four yea dav, May 21, 1019. Aunniversary ma Alorsly HER LoV MOTHER, FATH CHILDREN, HELEN AND MARGARET. * PEYTON. In «ad and loving remembrance of our dear father, WASHINGTON PETYTON. thi life thirty-tiree years a5 0. GRO! EDELEN, Tusband, who depart, today, May The month of May s lere, To us the saddest of the year, Because bree years ago today, father passed awa. LOVIY > ELLA M. HARRIS, EYTON, MRR. MARY A. SMOOT AND MRS. GERTRUDE BYRD. In loving memorr of our dear fa- WASHINGTON PEYTON. who depart- this 1ife ‘thirty-three years ago today, May 21, 1890, At times stains of grief upon our cheeks aps Our 1 The on! Ts a lovi lief in tears lipk that death cannot sever emory that lives on forevsr HIS LOY! LDR! RIS M TON, AND GERTRUDE BYRI ROSB. In loving remembrance of my_d daughter and nfece, MILDRED M. RORS, died two vears ago todas. May 21. 102 Just as the bud was openiug 1o the beauty of the day came the Heavenly Gardener and took our darling awar. HER LOVING MOTHER AND AUNT THYRZA. . ‘WASHINGTON. In loving remembranes of our beloved son and brother, ELIJAH 0. WASHIXGTOX. who cntered into fest. oné oday, May 21, 192 Gone, but ot foreotien. THE e FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlan e S I Gasiexs: oy " MORTICIANS 1730 & 1732 Peana. Ave. <D R T. RYAN, AVE. B.E Lincola ARY A. SMOOT Down 5343 JAM 317 pA. Model Chapel Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Egtabiishea 180 Phone West 96, Automobi ser ¥ WILLIAM LBE, Funeral Embalmer. Livers in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderata 332 Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor come nected with the original W. R. Spears 142 Director _and | 940 F St N.W. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 26 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2501 te ce. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Plone Lincoln 524, Modern_Chapel Automobile Funerals Quick. Dignified_snd Efficient Service. . W, Deal 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3484 Automoblle Service. Obapel. e THE ORIGINAL sy ‘flfii&fiflpeaxe(fin. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLYS40 . ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHOLS smmmmned THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. Main 2473 Modern Chapel. _Telephone. CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNBYLVANIA AVENUE BOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—~Perfect Bervice— Choice plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Linc. 63023 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Call MR. CAYLOR, Line. 9§ Pérpetual Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W, Cemetery Franklin 474, ncoln 3579 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto del.very service. Artistic—expreskive—inexpensive Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St,