Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 7

i~ ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. { TODAY. Bxecutive board, American Women Legion will clo: its jon at S Jokn's parish ho 130 o'cloc! t TONIGHT. “Thomas Circle Citizens’ Assoolation “will meet, 8 o'clock, at Sunset Inn. The Soolal Hygiene Soclety will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in Carroll Hall Speakers: Dr. W. J. Kerby, professor of modiology, Catholio University, and + Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent Jof ‘public schools. The Y. W. C. A. Booklovers will ®ive fourth annual Louls Hamilton Bayly fund benefit. 8:15, at Hotel Lafayette. Proceeds for partlal sup- port of destitute Washington boy in memory of Lieut. Bayly, who died in France. The Wornen's Club of Bethesda will give & bridge party and musical at home of Mrs. C. 1. Corby, on Rock- ville road. Proceeds for clubhouse fund. will meet at The “Sacred Circle” auspices of Ebbitt Hotel under League for the Larger Life. Dr. Matthews Daweon will give prelim inary talk on “Biblical Astrolog: beginning at 8:45 o'clock. Indiana Society will meet, 8 o'clock. Ebbitt Hotel. Election, readings and music. Address by Dr. Frank Fetter, head of economics, versity. Mid-City Citizens’ 8 o'clock. &t meet, Princeton Uni- “Assoclation will Thomson School. Oran P. Moore will speak of work of federal naturalization bureau. West Bnd Umion, W. C. T. U.. will meet with Miss Hodge. sylvania avenue, St. “Alabama 8:16 o'clock, Theater. Troop, 99. The open the Church with House.” Martin's Steller new Plavers will Minstrels” in Proceeds Dramatic hall the 2008 Penn- 7:45 o'clock. give an performance, Gonzaga College for Boy Scout Club £ Holy comedy, will STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY,. MAY 28, 1923 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, George Baldwin McCoy Unit, Amer. foan Women's Legilon., will meet Fri- day, 10:89 a.m. in lecture room of Church of the Covenant. Wilbur of Georse Washing- University will addre; the graduating class of the George Car- roll Visitation Convent at the com- mencemant exercls Wedensday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. 8. Creeden, president of Georgston Untversity, will preside. All mem- bers of the alumnae of the school are invited to attend. e For the first quarter of 1923 Flori- da led the south In per capita build- ing operations, Telephone Service During the Shrine Convention The Telephone Company serves a nor- mal population of about 450,000 in the City of Washington. During the Shrine Conven- tion this number will be increased by at least 400,000 Shriners and other visitors to the city, most of whom will want to use the tele- phone. As a result there will be a tremendous in- crease in the number of telephone calls, which will be difficult to handle unless we have the fullest cooperation of the users--- that is, our regular patrons and visitors. The Company has been planning for months to have the service speedy Jand satis- factory inevery respect during this period of unusual demand, and those operating the telephone system pledge their earnest efforts in fulfilling their responsibilities. LONG CONVERSATIONS BY USERS OF THE SERVICE WILL GREATLY HANDICAP US IN OUR EFFORTS TO RENDER A PROMPT VENT THE TELEPHONE TEM FROM BEING CONGESTED. We will, therefore, be very grateful to our Washington patrons and visitors if they will make their telephone conversations as brief . as possible during the Shrine Convention. % Telephone Company SERVICE AND TO PRE- SYS- The Chesapeake and Potomac GRAVE DECORATION FUND INCREASIG Appeal by The Star Com- mended by Contributors; Many Donate. Further commendation of The Star's “Memorial day” fund appeal has been recelved, together with more subscrip- tions to help swell the fund to decorate the soldiers’ graves on Memorial da: From the daughter of a Union soldier came the following letter: “As the daughter of a Union soldier, I desire to make this small contribution to the G. A. R. Decoration day fund. The Star has done & very patriotic act in slving the public an opportunity to con- tribute to this worthy cause. How can we forget the saviors of our country?” Signed, Mrs. H. Z. Coskery. « _Ohtre subscrintions recelved are: For the G.”A. R. fund—H. B. Robin- son. 50 cents; Cash, 75 cents; A Friend, 76 cents: Mrs. M. Mantz, $1; M. F. Maley, $1; Cash, $1: Friend, 25 cents; Soldier's Niece, $1; M. P. Delano, $10; M. Veteran's Widow, $1; M. P., § K. B, $1 Cash, $1;° Mrs. . Nesbit,” $1 E. P Hillman, $1; Maj. §. Saxton, $1; Mrs. H. Z. Coskery, $1; Clara B. Gage, $1; Cash, 50 Cash, § 50" cents; 50 cent 4 Peabody, 25 cents; B. H. S.. 75 cents: For the’ Confederates—A Friend, cents: Friend, 25 cents; Cash, cents; Hugh Brewster, $1, RITES FOR G. W. MOSS. Funeral services for George Moss, for many years general agent of the Adams Express Com- pany and the Cunard Steamship lines, who died Friday last at his residence, 2147 Wyoming avenue northwe: were held this morning at St. Paul's Church, 15th and V streets northwest, with solemn requiem mass celebrated for the repore of the soul, the Rev. Father Fitzgerald. O. B.. of the fac- ulty of the Catholic University being the celebrant. The interment was in Rock Creek cemetery and was private. The pall- bearers were members of the Asso- clation of the Oldest Inhabitants. Mr. Moss was seventy-nine years old W local | You Take Pride In Your Motor Protect It With Favorite | REXOLINE ‘ MOTOR OILS |I" They’re made just right! |SHERWOOD BROTHERS, Inc. Phone Lincoln 7558 | G BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 18th St. Col. 638 We maintain an intelligence department on SALES RENTS LOANS & INSURANCE May we be of service to you Phone, Write or Call Hoover & Kidwell 1406 H Street N.W. Main 6341-6342 LAFLIN Avoid Itinerant Eye Specialists. 1314 G St. Balance Like Rent 4th & L N.E. Exhibit Home 1108 4th Six rooms, bath, pantry, front porch, breakfast and sleeping porches; built-in garage. Open Every Day McKeever & Goss 1415 Eye M. 4752 How to Get Rid of Bedbugs They may get in in spite of all your watchfulness— but they can be gotten out in a hurry with r.D.5 They simply cannot sur- vive a dose of “P. D. S. You know their haunts—in cracks and crevices. Ap- ply “P. D. S.” plentifully in those places and it will ex- terminate them. Death to moths, too. The can is fitted with a nozzle that makes application easy in difficult places. i 35c For sals at Feoples Drug FORMER D.C. RESIDENT| - CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Virginia M. Wilson, Widely Known Here, Dies at St. Petersburg, Fla. Word has been received .in Wash- ington of the death of Mrs. Virginia M. Wilson last Friday at St. Peters- burg, Fla. The body of Mrs. Wilson, who was a long-time resident of the Natlos Capital, will be brought to this city and funeral services will be held at the Church of the Covenant at_2 o'cloek tomorrew afternoon. Mrs. Wilson. who had made her home in Florida for several years past, was the widow of Thomas Wil- son, who was an eminent scientist and was also consul in some Kuro- pean cities. For many years they made their home at the corner of Connecti- cut avenue and Jefferson place. They had a wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances in this city. They were among the original membership of the Church of the Covenant, which contains a memorial gift made them of a beautiful stained glas window, a replica of one of Fra. A gelico's” heavenly musicians. Both were widely known for their chari- tles, culture, and their delightful hos- pitality. Mrs. Wilson leaves no children, al- though Mr. Wilson had a son and a daughter. She is survived by her sis- ter, Mrs. David Musselman, who made her home with her in St. etersbursg. HERO OF CIVIL WAR DIES AFTER FALL, Alexander Scott Dropped From Window of Home During Sleep. i i ALEXANDER SCOTT. Alexander Scott, for more than half a century connected with the United | States patent office and a veteran of the civil war, died yesterday at a local hospital from injurtes sustained in falling from a window of his home, 1201 Kenyon street northwest, last week. He had been ill and while In a state of somnambuliasm walked out of the window of his bedroom frac- | turing his skull and receiving other injuries from which he died. The | funeral will be held from the Gawler | undertaking establishment, 17 Ivania avenue mnorthwest to- morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The interment will be in Arlington na- tional cemetery, with military honors, under the ausplces of Lincoln Post, Department of the Potomac, G. A. R. Masonic ceremonies wlll also mark the interment. Mr. Scott was a native of Montreal. but was reared at Burlington, Vt. He was seventy-eight years old. At the opening of the vil war he was one of the first young men of his state to volunteer under the call of Presi- dent Lin n for 75.000 to put down the rebellion. He served witii the 10th Vermont Volunteer Infantry throughout the entire war. At the battle of the Monocy, Md., he distinguished himself by grabbing the stand of colors from the hand of the colorbearer who had { been shot down and carried the stand- ard ov breastworks with his command. was badly wounded. For this act Congress gave him the congressional medal of honor. He was wounded twice afterward. After He the war he went to Flint, Mich., where | he was engaged for a time in the lumber business. ago and entered the patent office, where he remained up to 1921, when he retired as chief draftsman of that office, a post he had held for many cears. Mr, Scott was an active member of the Masonio fraternity for many years. He was a member of Wash ington Centennial iodge, No. 14; Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter. No. 5, Washington Commandery, Knights Templar, and Almas Temple, A. A 0. N. M.'S. These organizations will send delegations to the funeral serv jce and interment service. Mr. Scott forty-five years ago was married to Miss Alice V. Skippon. at that time the first assistant of the normal r the top of the confederate | Leaving Flint he | came to Washington fifty-five yvears| PLAN SHRINE HERE 10 NOTED ENGINEER Society to Erect Memofial Fountain to Alfred Noble. For the erection of a memorial fountain in the tional Capital to the late Alfred Noble of New York city, of the most distinguished engineers this country has produced, a fund of $100,000 is now being raised Congress has approved the loca- tion of this fountain in Rawlins Square, New York avenue between 18th and 19th streets northwest Samuel Rea, president of the Penn- sylvania railroad, heads a committee of the American Soclety of Civil En- gincers which.is in charge of col- lecting the memorial fountain fund one Service Was National. Washington was selected as the site for this memorial becauso Mr Noble's englneering service was con- spleuously national in character. In the proposed fountain will be sym- bolized the joining of the great lakes as exempliified by Mr. Noble's work in the design and construction of a new canal lock and at _the ult Ste. Marie. Mr. Noble in 1835 was appointed by President Cleveland a memb. Nicaragua Canal Roard, and later was named by President McKinley a mem- l:?r of the Isthmian Canal Commis- n He advised the ['nited States gov- ernment with respect to the Pearl harbor dry dock. in Hawail nadian government in construction of the Welland canal, the state of New York in respect of the Barge . and the clty of New York in respect of the development of its new water supply. Planned Sea Wall, Among other notable projects which he planned was the construction of the Galveston sea wall. He also had charge of the work of constructing the Pennsylvania tunnels under the river and part of the tunnels un- der the city in connection with the Pennsylvania improvement. Mr. Noble died on April 19. 1914, in his seventy-first year. In addition to Chairman Rea, other members of the memorial committee are Loweth, Col. Bion J. Arnold, Onward Bates, J. Vipoud Davies. orge Gibbs, Gen. William W. Harts, U. § S’ H. Hedges, J. . Lieb, well, J. Waldo Smith and Robert Ridgwa the latter being secretary and treasurer of the committee MINERS BLOWN TO BITS. TIMMINS. Ont. May 28.—Two min- ers were blown to bits when a case of dynamite exploded at the 530-foot level in the Hollinger mine. The level was wrecked. am. at her residence, n.e. CAROLINE COLBERT, loved mother of Gertrude Thompson. Colbert and the late Charles W. Colbert. and the wife of the late George R. Colbert Funeral from Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th D sts. s.e., Tuesd i3 nm CRAIG. Sunday, May 523 at her resi- dence, 213 5th st. we . MARY H., beloved daughter of the Craig. Funeral sersi Iate residence. on Tu pm. Relatives and tend. Interment (Philadelphia, P: CROSIER. Mondar. be- May 28, 1923. at 45 am. at her residence. Suitiand, Md.. CAR- RIE C. CROSIER. beloved wite of fie late Horace Crosier. Funeral from her late resi dence Chursdar. May 31, at 10:30 a m. Rel- atives and friends invited to attend. (Wil mington, Vt.. papers please cops.) 30% DUNCAN. The District of Columhia Com manders of the Militars Order of the Loval fon of the United Stater announces the of Hereditary Companion THOMAS DUNCAN. Mator U. 8. Army, at Rolling Field, D. C.. Mar 25, 1923. Funeral services at the graye in the National Cemeters, Arlington, Virginia, at 2:30 o'clock p.m.. May 28th. COLONEL HENRY_C. RIZER, U 8. Volunteers, Commander. G. H. POWELL, Recorder. ENGLER. Suddenls. Satnrday, Mar 26, 1923 PACL, WILISON ENGLER, fon of Fra and Mars Evans Engler, aged 11 Body is restiog_at Gawler's chapel Pa. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral hereaffer. GILL. Saturday. May 26 1923, at 5 p HERBERT. beloved husband of Annle G fon of Charlotte and the late C Funeral from his late residence. se.. Tuesdar, Mas 20, at 3 ment Congressional cemeters vited. "' teacher the mother of Anna Manila_Gras and sister of Rachel Derrick. Funeral from Roberts Chapel M. E. Church. Wednesday. May 30, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 20° HOSPITAL. Suddenls at Garfield Hospita May 27, 1923. aged 43 vears, JAMES DIXO! FIOSPITAL, belosed son of the late J. D. Hospital_of Bluemont, and husband of Bessie E. Hospital. Remains at his late residence. 4408 7th st n.w. Servic Ebenezer M. E. Church Tuesday. May 29, noon. Interment Bloomfleld. Va ves and friends respectfully invited to attend HUNGERFORD. Departed 1 9th n.w., this life Mas Washington, D. (.. E NGBRFORD. Funeral from Win. slow & Fillmore's funeral chapel. 2013 8th st. n.w., Tuesday, May 29, at 1 pm. HUTCHESON. Suddenly Sunday evening. May 27. 1923, DAVID HUTCHESON, in his Rlst vear. at 1221 Monroe st.. Brookland Funeral private, Tuesday. May 29, at 2 p.m. KRUPP. Suddenly on Frid IRVIY H. KRUPP. Fune das. 27, at 1 pm. from Lutheran Church, Lincoln road and Rhode Is ® ne. Interment Telford. Pa. Rem: school of the public school system in the old Franklin building. He is survived by his wife. He was a com- municant of the Luther Place Mem- orial Church. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. George M. Diffenderfer. — LOST. BRACBLET WATCH, gold, Sunday, May 20, Hamllton Hotel. Reward if returned to B Y. Wheeler, 2400 1th st. %0 'R, fur, Saturday night, on 16th street, O s "or "mearby Tark. Return 5 1454 Fairmont n.w. Reward. 29 AMOND PIN, Saturday even platinum e in, set with diamonds. graduated in size. FYEGLASSES—Pajir. tortoise shell rim. black :‘.\*_u ‘Reward. Notify 1024 6th st. n.w., or phone M. QE; T : y:‘ ERRIER—W ire-haired, female, white B Tk wpour: wraved from Cottae City. Md,, Sunday. Reward. Phone Hr v Md.,_Sunday. Reward. Phone Hrat! NECKPIECE—Stone marten. o Frturdny afternoon. Liberal reward. Linc. 2027. i = TR NEOKPIBCE—Near Mass. and N s 310 reward. Return 1628 > Phorie N. 7041. - = - FU CB (brown Baum Marten Buropean), :IIEBIMP'BE e‘ol Newton st. near 17th st. n.w., o on east side of 17th to Park rd. to Argyle Arog store. Liberal reward. Return to 1653 Newton st. n.w. Phone Col. 4002. NECKPIBOE—Two- oimal Wik for. on e ; either in Mr. Riehls store at e e trom there {0 518 H at. n.w. (Clatborne apt Finder will be rewarded upon_returning to Apt. 28, Clairborne. to A. K. Leonard. \ PACKAGE, picked up by mistake Sature night, United Cigar Store, 11th and ave. turn to_Louvre store. Rewar m white cotor, Satul PEARLS 4h st. car from Emeraon jon station of on Pennsylvania avenue. Re: Ward, Phone Columbia 10455. Miss Mulier. POCKETBOOK—RIack, contalning bills and key: Glen Echo car Saturday night, ~Reward. Mrs, Norman West, 2114 Conngcticut ave. * P -white, brown pot on one ear: collar with beils: answers to name of Boots or Poodies. Reward. 600 8th e. TTY_CASE—Initian J. B. Finder_call Columbia 1027 WRIST WATCH, Waitham. Ia T Meward i€ returaed 1o WRIST WATCH, with bracelet, Bunday, on 3 11 North S5 1708 Now dermeg are. . for Te- wards: a 30 s R ing at the S. T. Hines Co. funeral home, . at 1:30 her res- dence, 1382 W . MARY A beloved wife of the late J. Ward Marshall and mother of Addie Marshall Spriggs and sis- fer ot Henry and John W. Smith. Funeral Wednesd ay 30, at 9:30 a.m., thence Augnstine’s Church, where ‘requiem o St. o Relatives mass will be sung at 10 o'clock. and friends invited. (Balti and Mariboro papers plea METZUNG. Sunday, May 27, . at his residence, the Ontario, at 6:30 p.m.. JOHN W.. beloved husband of Mary A. Metzung. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geer's s Co.. 1113 st. n.w.. on Tuesday. Mar 20, at 8:15 am. Requiem m the Chureh of the Sacred Heart at o'clock. Interment (private) Mt, Olivet cemeters. Please omit flowers, v m RHoMAS HUGH. Adams Perrie Mit: Wright's parlor May 29, at 2. wood ~ cemetery. MITCHELL. jamin B. French Lodge. . s heen called for Tuesday, May 20, st'1:4i pm., at New Masohic Temple, I the of conducting_the Masonic_bu- H. MITCHELL, By order of the worshipful master. PAUL B. CROMELIN, Secy. POLLOCK. Departed this life at 10:30 a.m., Mar 2 1023, at Homeopathic Hospita ROBERT M. POLLOCK, beloved husband of Frances Pollock (nce Walther). Funeral from his Inte residence, 445 Mass. ave, mow., Tuesday, May 20, 1023, at 3 pm Relatives and 'friends invited ROBINSON. 0 a.m. ence, 3 'SAMUEL ROBINSON, beloved son of Mrs. Sarah Jones and grandson of the late Rev. Willlam J. Hobinson and nephew of J. Ward Robinson. ~Funeral Tuesdsy, Mfay 29, from Zion Baptist Church at i pm., Rev. Wm. J. Howard, pastor. Inte ment at Hermony cemetery. Friends, fn- vited. S, Departed this life Sunday, May .?rmln B pm.. at his residence, 62 EARNEST, son of the Iat Kins, Mrs. Delia Montgomery and Bertha Rodgers. Funeral Tuesda¥, 1 pm.. from John T. Rhiner ts. s Interment Relntives and friends invited. 3. Howard officiating SOOTT. After a brief illness, ALEXANDER. beloved husband of Alice V. Scoti. Funerai Gawler's ehapel. 1780 Penn. ave. n.w., Tuesdas, May 20, at 1:30 p.m. In: terment,Azlington national cemetery, improvements | | CRAWFORD. of the| the Ca-| respect of the Charles F_{ F. M| | | Beaths. SCOTT. Members of Washington Cent Lodge. No. 14, F. A. A. M., are requ to utiend a special communication Tuesd; May 20, 1923, at 1 p.on.. for the purpose attending the funeral of Brother ALEXAN DER 8COTT = SIHERMAN 1. FOLSOM, Mastés{ * BCOTT. Ail officers and of Rheba Household of hereby requestad o meet Baptist Church, 9th and F o, Tu day, ttend the fu BEATRICE M. NG HOSE WASHINGTON, W. R BOOTT. All members of Queen of Sheha Household of Ruth. No. 41 W0 a0 F.. are notified eud call mesting Mon day. May 8. 1923, R pm.. to make ar ranzements for the funersl of & ¥ A SCOTT. Tuesdar, M Bethel Baptist ¢ REATRICE WASHINGTON SMITH. Departed this nrdas. 26, 1023, at the residence of his daugh Mrs. Juiia Walker, 708 Mortou st ANDREW SMITH. F aves to their loss elght children, Julia. Lu Richard, Andrew, jr.: Grant Harry: ‘twents-five grandehildre ters, Mrs. Funnie Lewls of Connectient a Mre. Naner Blackwell of this city. Funer Tuesdax. May 29, at 1 o'clock from Wright's funeral chapel, 12th and R sfs. n w Where crystal streams thro' endless 1 Flow over golden sunds, Where the old grow soung again We will clasp our father's hand WEBB. Departed this life Saturdar. Mas 28, 1923, at Garfield Hospital. WINNEY GIR SON" WERR. She leaves 1o mourn a lov ing sister nd, two nieces. a nephe and host of friends. Funeral from he rescidence. 1700 th st. nw das 30, at 2 o'clork. Interment Harmons TACKSON, ROSA E re 8ad was the news of lier parting When God called that Joved one awar. A loving sister. w0 good and kind No friend on earth like her 1 find For all of us she did her best May God grant her eternal reat HER DEVOTED SISTER. * In Memoriam. MOTHER AND DADDY. * darling died twel one. CURTIN. In sad hut loving memors dear Wife and mother. MARY ALIC TIN. who passed anay fre cears May’ 25, 1918, 6. hut mot forgatien ? HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * DAY. In loving remembrance my den husband, JONAS C. DAY, departed this life' May 28, 1902 Atother year has ended Anotiier sun has set And still T think of von, Oh, HE who denr how can [ ever forget HIS WIFE, MARY €. DAY. ¢ HAVENNER. 1In joving remembrance of mv dear hushand, WALTER H. HAVENNER o departed this life four rears ngo fodar May 25, 1919, Nobody knows my longing. have seen me weep T shed my tesrs from an ach Wiile others are fast Thou art gone, but not forg Fresh our love will alwars he Fos as long as there is memors T will iwass think of fhes LACY. In sad but loving memors of my dear mother. ANNTE LACY. who died two vears ago today. May 2%, 1927 3 HER DAUGHTER E MALLORY. A tribute of love devotion to ® memors of my dear mother. ANNIE B MALLORY, who_ departed this life five years ago foday, Max 1918 In_my heart your memory lingers. . Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true There s ot & dar, dear mother That T do not think of HER IVING DAUGHT 3 STOK . MARTIN. ABETH. * A tribute of iove ta the memory of wife and our devoted moth A M. MARTIN. who entere: Test one vear ago today. May He giveth His beloved sierp. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN TYREE. In memors of my dear wife, SADIE TYREE, who died seven rea odny, RS vears ago today, Again the month of Max is hers, To me the saddest of all the year Just seven L. Y. In sad but loving rememprance ear E WORMLE who departed this e Oh. de 85 vou As’these four vears pass by % Rut as God saw 8t to take vou We must bravely do our best Love rou, mother, we alwars w Though You are far away And when a __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W MAIN 2604 Phone Lincoln 524 Automobile Funersls, e THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY 840 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARL WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS s Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Service. . Deal 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Automobile Service. a THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 151 ELEVENTH ST. S.F TUndertakers. FEmbalmers. Homelike Fugeral Parlors Phone Lincaln 480, " Frank Geler’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST Main 2473 Modern Chapel. T Timothy Hanlan |_e1 HST. N.E Phone I 55 oy 4 " MORTICIANS & 1730 & 1732 Penn: PHONES Chapel Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\V, Estabiishea 1841 Phone West 96, Automobile Service. S WILLIAM L Tal_Director _and Embaimer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. Pa. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 13 V.L*SPEARE-CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears gablisnments 940 F St. N.W. MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect. Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO. 914 Fifteenth Street CEMETERIES. Perpetual_Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th 8t. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS EDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST iful Burial Ground Perfect Service— con—Terms. Line. { Moder INC., Office, 17th and ¥or Booklet, tery. Call MK i Lin FUNERAL DESIGNS. ATttt ey presive— inexpensive. Gude Bros, Co, 1214 F St.