Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 7

A Born Salesman. | | for ice cream and soda water as be- From the New York Sun. |fore and the latter was greatly A small boy was complaining to a | stirred over the change in his par- Eympathetic neighbor of his father’s | ent's nature. suddenly acquired penuriousness. He| “Papa’s saving his money, but I Open_at 8:30 A.M. Dally . & The Columbia National Ban!( 911 F Street $250,000.00 What'’s Ahead of You? No one knows what the future holds for any one. There may be stiff grades ahead of you. But if you faithfully lay aside a portion of your earnings NOW, you can face the future secure in the assur- ance that your financial problems will be easily surmounted. QPay Day's round again. Open an account to- morrow in Our Savings Dept.—One_ Dollar or mt_:rc will “elect you™ a member of our rapidly growing Bl Savings family. 3% Compound Interest Paid Savings Dept. Open Until 5 P.M. Tomorrow [——|o|lc——|o]c——|o|c—=]o|c—] Capital, $250,000.00 lole—=o]c—=]o]c——=]o|c—4H] Store Hours 8 AM. to 6 P.ML i . " wasn't glving his offspring money | tell him it's foolish.” he observed. SECRETARY MELLON HONORED NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., June 13. —Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Papa says he's saving to| Treasury, and Gov. Slizer recelved the “Saving, eh?” commented the neigh- bor. es. |buy a baby, but I think I'll be able degree of doctor of laws at the Rut- gers College commencement. Edward to talk him out of it Fok was made a doctor of letters. Cornwell Chocolates —are famously pure—the first consideration in buying Candy. ) g They are delightfully delicious in their deli- cate flavor—and “more-ish” in their taste ap- peal. For the week-end— The Bungalow Box— Creamfilled Dark Chocolates: $1.55 of mixed flavors. 114 Ibs. ... The Betty Box— Pleasing Milk Chocolates, full pound ...... 2850 Phone your order if more convenient. G. G. Cornwell & Son 1415 H Street Phone Main 875 Hart Schaffner & M Dixie Weave Suits The finest, coolest, most stylish summer clothes for this climate. Woven of fine worsted, in tropical weights, they’re thin and airy; cooler than cotton or silk; retain their shape; do away with expense of con- stant laundering-—-Coat and Trousers. special at Summer Furnishings Knox Panama Hats. . Mansco Union Suits. . Linen Knickers. Manhattan Collar-Attached Shirts.. $2.75 . $450 A White Flannel Trousers. .. ... Palm Beach Suits. ............ Silk Mohair Suits. ........... Silk Poplin Suits. ....... ee0esne REPUTED CURES FLAYED U. 8. Surgeon Says They Are Wili o’-the-Wisps—Cites Reason for Growth of Cancer. By the Associated Press, NE WYORK, June 14.—Widely cir- | culated reports of reputed cures are generally proven medical will-o'the- wisps, Dr. W. J. Mayo of Rochester, Minn.. declared as he sailed vester day on the steamship Belgenland to accept honorary degrees from numter of European universities. Asked whether cancer is on the increase he veplied “It is because life is longer, we hear more of cancer. The span of life in the past sixty years has in- creased from forty to fifty-two years, or an increase of twelve years. As cancer usually strikes the body af- ter forty, perhaps this is the numer- ical explanation. RITES FOR MAJ. WHIPPLE. | _ Funewal services will be held at the Arlington National cemetery tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock for Mal. Herbert Sidney Whipple, U. S.° A |retired. who_died in New York city | vesterday. "He was born in_ Penn- {sylvanta” in July, 1861, and was | graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1885. He served in the cavalry up to May, 1898, when he was appointed lieutenant colonel of the {2d " Kentucky Infantry for service during the Spanish war. In April, 1901, he was transferred to the Pay Corps and in September, 1905, was 1etired on account of disability in- cident to the service. In recent years he served as military instructor at the College of the City of New York. . Summer Clothes _ .« $8.50 « $1650 -« $20.00 - $35.00 Raleigh Haberdasher & Thirteen Ten F Street Inc., AS FAILURES BY MAYQ|r A CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Eastern Star Chapters are ex. ibiting Dr. Edward H. Muncie's fa- mous painting, “Christ at the End of His Way,” a’ the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, daily with Mrs. Frances Howlett Wright, custodian and director, teliing the story of the painting at’ 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. The exhibit will close tomorrow night A Christian Sclence lecture is to be given tonight at 8 o'clock by Peter V. Ross of San Francisco, Calif., member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, at the First Church, Columbia road and Euclid street. Brookland Citizen meet tomorrow, Temple Hall. Asnoclation will 8 p.m., at Masonic St. John's Lodge, ) | S. will give members of the Masonic | and Eastern Star Home an automo- bile ride Saturday, followed by sup- per at the home. Those having cars | should be at corner of Georgia ave- nue and Rittenhouse street 1 p.m. War Mothers will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at home of Mrs, Martha, O'Nell, 313 V street. The national war moth- er, Mrs. Digney, will be henor guest. | i ANl Soulw’ Church and Sunday school will hold a picnic at 16th street res- ervoir tomorrow, from 3 to 8 p.m. Box supper served on grounds. “Washington the Beautifdl, lustrated lecture by Clarence Phillips will be given before the Business Women's Council tomorrow, 8 p.m.. in | lecture room of Church of the Cove- nant. Rev. Dr. Louis Gross of Brooklyn, N. Y. will occupy the pulpit at the ;Eighth Street Temple tomorrow night at services beginning at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. 11- i |, Dr. T. T. Read, assistant director tureau of mines, will address the Washington Association, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, at its ncheon tomorrow, 12:30 m., at Uriversity Club. Subject: “The En- gineer's ~ Ingomplete Mastery of Power. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Ludies’ Auxiliary to Lambskin Ma- sonic Club will meet, 8 o'clock, in Northeast Temple, for social evening. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, all mem- bers G. A. R requested to meet in {rotunda of Capitol at 7:30 o'clock to take part in celebration in front of | Special meeting of the Cathedral Heights Citizens' Association, = 8 clock, at St. Alban’s Parish Hall. Catholic Women's Service Club will meet. § o'clock. at Catholic Com- munity House. Rev. Lewis J. O'Hern will preside. M icing treet. January wil speak of the Silence, 8 o'clock, Meeting of officers of 2d Battalion, | 320th Infantry, United States Army. at Graham building, 14th and E streets. 1 meet. 8 o'clock, In Knights of Columbus Hall. One meeting a month will prevail during {summer, beginning tonigh ! The June meeting of the executive | jcommittee of the Republican State | Yoters’ Association will be held at 8 | clock in the ‘rooms of the associa- | tion. 734 15th street northwest. | Amendments to the constitution of | vital importance regylating the ad- ministration of the association will jcome up for consideration. Why He Quit Game. ter Camp in Coliler’s, Golf was invented by the Scots, and | it is therefore quite obvious that the | game itself has no inherited tenden- | cies toward extravagance. The Scots- ! men themselves quite solemnly telly the story of the Carnoustie golfer | Wwho quite suddenly, after a links ca- reer extending over a period of some forty vears, gave up the game. The clan was mystified. for Jock had been an excellent ayer. The old ones re- | membered his passion for the game {from the time he had first swung a ! mashie at the age of six. Now at {fAifty he was through. He would play {no rlore. Tt was evident that the {wrench of giving up the game had been a painful one, and for Several weeks be brooded in silence. Philos- ophy or time finally brought him out of the silence, however, and he gave his reason for quitting the game. He had lost his ball! Felt He Had License. From London Punch. Charged with stealing a motor car, fan Irichman is reported to have | |blamed a_policeman. He asked the | jway to Streatham, and the officer ‘ake the car at the end of the " _And he did. m—anc noded FOUND. female. —Call 1002 | FOX TERRIER, Hamnshire ave. or phone West S66, | KEYS (1) Phone Potomac 1436-W. MUFF, fur: left at Second Church of Christ, ientist, lust winter. Owner identify at | church. 1 { LOST. i BUMPER _(rear), “Triplex"'; | re- | ave. pike. night of Jume Alto | | fy Dr. 0. B. Mallow, Mt Hospital. {del ! munis iing { cated ARTS CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY AT SPRING SUPPER “Pastime of Eternity” to Feature| Annual Affair at Chevy =~ | Chacse. The Arts Club of Washington will hold its annual spring supper and “follies” on the lawn at Chevy Chase chool, Connecticut avenue and Shep- herd street, Chevy Chase, Maryland, on Tuesday evening, June 26. For a number of years this outdoor { party has been a leading annual event on the Arts Club calendar, and re- cently has been the occasion for the | presentation, through the dramatic | committee of the club, of a number of extremely worth-while plays, which have become of increasing Interest to all lovers of open-air drama. The production last season of the “Al cestis of Euripides,” also at Chev hase School, was of particular in- | terest to students of classic drama The play selected for thiy season outdoor production by the dramatic committee, of which Marie Moore Forrest is chairman. is a Persian | play, written especially for this o(‘-i casion by Gideon A. Lyon, who was for a number of seusons dramatic chairman of the club. It is called ‘The Pastime of Eternity” and is the story of “Omar Khayyam, the mys- tic.” ay closely interwoven with the lives of two other well known char- acters in Persian history. . The dramatic committee announces that tickets for ‘The Pastime of Eternity” may be had at the Arts Club now, and beginning _Monda will also be on sale at the New Wil- 1ard news stand. “The Pastime of Eternity” is being directed by Denis E. Connell and will be given at §:30 o'clock on the even- ing of June 26 on the lawn of Chevy Chawe School. after the Arts Club supper and “Follies.” DINNER AT ARTS CLUB - GIVEN NOTED AUTHOR Unpublished Poems of Mrs. Louise | Morgan Sill Read to Nu- merous Guests. A specially arranged dinner was given at the Arts Club last evening in honor of Mrs. Louise Morgan Sill, auther of many poems that have been published in American magazines, and Abbe Diminet of the College Stan- islas, Paris. who is in this country lecturing and who will later speak at the Williams College Institute of Fplitics. ~ Mrs. Herman Gasch and Mrs. F. E. Farrington were hostesses. After the dinner Mrs. Farrington read a number of Mre. Sill's unpublished poems and Dr. W. E. Safford read extracts from “The Tidings Brought { to Mary,” a miracle play of the thir- teenth ‘century. written by Paul Clo- and transiated by Mrs. Sill and produced in New York last winter by the Theater Guild, Abbe Diminet addre: the subject of “France.” dwelling particularly upon the reasons why | the Zovernment of France is now en- | gaged in its occupation of the Ruhr ! to compel Germany to meet its obli- | gations of reparation under the Ver- | | { ed the club on sailles treaty. He gave a vivid de- scription of conditions and expressed confidence that the French adventure in the Ruhr would succeed in bring- ing Germany to terms. He declared that there is no danger of com- | in Germany. BLACK TROOPS IN FRANCE. A Proposed Military Ruling Arouses Controversy. From the Living Agé®. H Military preparedness continues to| engage the attention of the public| in ‘many parts of Europe quite as much as before the war. The reports were recently submitted to the French chamber, containing projects for the mobilization of all the na- tion’s resources, human and material, in case of future hostilities. After a debate lasting more than ! a vear, parliament has adopted a new army law the most important feature of which—at least in the| popular mind—provides for station- | negro troops in France. This| change, advocated by its proponents ! on the ground that it will enable the government to shorten the period of enlistment for white Frenchmen, en- counters considerable opposition, and has given the cue for uncompliment- ary reflections upon France's African and Asiatic soldiers. A writer in Le Temps says: “Be- fore the war our black troops were praised unsparingly, and their em- ployment in large bodies was advo- ® * * but the war proved a disenchantment.” The efliciency of these troops was lowered by their in- ability to endure the hardships of ac- tive service in a northern climate. Moreover, “we were forced to recog- nize that if some of our Sudanese were naturally courageous, others showed little aptitude for the profes- | sion of arms. Taken in the mas: their average was generally below par. Panics were frequent.” The author cites such instances from his personal experience. In gen- eral, opinion seems hostile to the use of black troops in France, although La France Militaire prints a technical defense of the new provision ining children's _shoes, - on road between Washington and Falls Church. ~Reward. Address Mrs. Edga Clark, West Falls Church, Va 15% i BEADED BAG—Prized as keepsake. Reward. | Telephone Mrs. Healey. Main 8514, qasE 4 [ BRACELET., gold link, set with ‘quamarine | es. Reward. Phone Potomac 203: ICAT, Maltese Persian. Reward it returned | 1o 8303 18th st. Telephone Columbia 761 i Call Lin- tor Wes: | CHARM —Knights Templar; reward, { coln 7749 or 1334 11th st. s.e. 14% | CIGARETTE CASE (sitver), handsomely en- | graved. ~Reward, $10. Address Box 333 Star office. 140 COIN PURSE, small, alligator skin, contained | four $20 bills, between 33 and $4 jlar bills and’ change. Reward {1in 9713, i gold engraved, with crescent | r set with pearls and opal. Call Main | ranch_345. . DOG—Wire-haired fox terrier, tag 3161. Re- ard. 1316 10th n.w. Lt containing salary; name ““Matheny" on outside: on H st. car or on way to American Security and Trust Co. Reward if returned to Trust Company, Main | | EYEGLASSES T case. frer 6. FOX TERRIER, brown aud white, large brown spot_op side: reward. M. O'Connell, 1040 Summlt pl. n.e. Phone North 239-J. ' 15% GRIP, black, containing papers Which neces- Sitated much iabor In® preparation 1o ‘Army officer concerned; $5 reward for return to desk ‘Army and Navy Club. 150 MONEY—Three $10 bills; lost by boy, savings account, between 21st and P up to Conn. ave. and Dupont Circle. Liberal reward. Call North i 1975. 3 Cail Columbla 6810-7 | {926 NEW YORK FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L¢SPEARE ' CO. Neither the successors of nor con | nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St N.W. | Phone Frank. 6626, HERBERT B. NEVIUS AV W. MAIN 2604, wlapee ¢ “Jhe HOME FUNERAL | Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A NOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE 3610 14TH ST. AT SPRING ROAD. | WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 523. odern_Chapel. Automobile Funers lemobile Funerals f————THE ORIGINAL ——— WR.Speare Co 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. JUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE ‘m._s é‘-‘"\’. NICHOLS = THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Babalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln_480. PIN, small sunburst set in_pearls, Monday afternoon between shopping section and 17th | 8t reward. 1514 17th st n.w., Apt. 400. Main_4500. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i Modern_Chapel.__Telephone. Main 247_3 ' Fraternity; Alpia Sigma Alph | Eincoin Purk and Polis. Tincoln 2581 PIN—A. D. 8. frat. J. E. Gros {11197, Reward. POCKETBOOK, containing assox of value only to owner. Reward. Stewart. 2010 Cathedral_ave. 3 K, black leather; Lansburgh & B eanentar atteranon. © Finder*beey Ketbook and money. return other contents. oward and no questions asked. Mrs. Dalsy Reichert. Lansburgh & Bro.. 430 7th st. n.w. CEETBOOK—With glassex: vicinity Tul B imrars, hene eat 032, Mire. Snitore, Avt. 8. Bt INER'S _EMBLEM, set with diamond. Seres. M. 8120, branch’ 174, e FOCK_ CERTIFICATES—Two Tion-(ransfer. S CBrieb Bhoe. Manufacturing Cort Ny, 112 Snd 115 Reward. I. L. Adams, i214 Aichi- Ean_ave. 13- WATCH FOB, gold. Thomas A. Fios. Norih 0. Between 14 Tincoln tion cal Frank l [—One Tilinols gold wrist watch, last TS wtown.* hévara” " Cuil V. %, Reward. FRIST WATCH—Rialto Theater. Mrs. Merle. 1780 T niwe. apt. 2 WRIST WATCH. gold, 14th and Park rd. and 14th and You sts.; initiala “T, Q. K.” 617 P at. nw. Rewa Timothy Hanlan 611 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5343 " MORTICIANS Mfl & 1732 Plxll‘. gl > PHU. R waia 8185513 Dignified_snd Kflicieat Service. W Co., Quick: 816 B ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3484, Astomobile Service. Chapet JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Chapel. Private Ambulan Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 LI St N.‘V. Established 1841, one West 9. Automobile Service. | Model Lincoln 142 | LIGHTFOOT. Can’t Blame Him. From the Pathfinder. “When the gew curate tried to start his car he choked the engine three times in suc. on." “Did he make any remarks appro- e the occasion?” No. he didn’t, but he didn't have exactly the same kind of expression or his face as when he says, ‘Let; us pray. —_— €ards of Thanks. HALL, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for thelr kind {xbressions of sympathy and beautiful flora! tributes given at the death of our beloved mother, JENNIE HALL, JESSE AND DAVID DICKERSON BOBERTSON. We wish (o friends and relatives for their kindness: s¥mpathy “and beautiful floral tributes at the deaih of our brother, LESTER ROL. the de urbrotier, LESTER ROE HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS WAGNER. Mre. Lillisn M to acknowledge the many a extended to her in her recent bereavemen:. Deaths. BOYCE. Suddenly, Wednesday, June 13, 19:3, at his residenc EWIS R BOYC Addie from his late rexidence Friday 2 o'clock p.m and 4. laterment metery 11 Members of William B. Cuh nd Cushing Auxiliar; % U. 8. A are hereb fied of the b of. rother I BOYCE Wednesday, June 13, 19 services will be held Friday, June o'clock at his late residence, 723 9t st ne. brothers and sisters of our order are requested to attend. He wae n beloved brothier in our order. FRANK A. DE GROOT. Commander. WILFRED E."GARLICK, Sccretary CRANDALL. At Landover, Md., WILLIAM ( CRANDALL, aged 67. Funeral from Gasch's undertaking establishment, Hyattsville, Md riday, June 15, 1923, at 2 p.m. No flow ere, . DAVIS. Wagner desires BOYCE. noti S R Vednesday. June 13, 1923, 1457 “Belmont sf. nw., P.. ‘beloved husband of Mrs in his Slst vear. Fune at_above address Friduy. June 1 p.m. luterment in Arl ters. 110 DAVIS. A special communication of Pents pha Todge. No. 23, F. A. A. M., will be held Masonic” Temple ‘at 5 pm. Fridas. une 15, to attend the funeral of our Iais brother.' GEORGE P. DAVIS. Iy order of the master. ISAAC B. FIELD, Secy. 14 DEERY. June 14, 1925, at 3:20 a.m., at residence, 420" 10th sf. sw.. MARY LIZABETH "DEERY. widow of the lats James J. Deers and mother of Joseph P William 'F. and James A. Deere and Sarai K and Mrs. Charles H. Gramling, Funeral from her late rex . June 16, at 10 a.m., thenc to St Church, where requi mass will be said for the repose of her son Interment in Mount Olivet cemeters. Rela tives and friends invited, 15¢ FOSTER. Wednesday. June 13 1 T.m.. at the residence of i W. Foster. Jersey Cits. ELIZABETH 4 FOSTER. wife of te Fraoklin J. Fos ter. Notice of funeral hereafter. 15¢ FREEMAN. June 14, 19 am MARY ELIZA [ 01 Lawrence st ne aged 49. Funeral notice later . HENDERSON. Departed this Wednes das. June 13, 1923 in full triumph faith. THOMAS MARSHALL HENT belosed husband of Mars E, Henderson ani oted father of Ada. Thomas, Datid ris, Roscoe, Emmeit and Rertha Hender son. " Funers urday, June 10, oclock. from his late residence, 1121 £.e. Relatives and friends invited. HOLLAND. Wednesday. June 13. 1623, at 2:15 u.m.. At her home at Gumapringe, Va ELIZABETH HOLLAND, wife of W, W Tiolland, v of Woodlawn. Va. She leaves fo mourn their loss u husband: seven children (Charles A.. Cornelius C.. William H.. Etta Jasper. Eisie Quander, Benjamin V., Ferris) and ‘ten grandchildren. Fupera: Will be trom Woodiawn Church, D Fridas, June Friends in vitea 4 Humphress bus fo Woodiawn at King and Alfred sts.. Alexan dria, Va.) 14 ane 14, 1923, 8:30 a.m ewport place n.w DANIEL R. JENKINS. Funeral notice later MOXLEY. June 13, 1923, CHARLES W. loved husband of the lats Martha A. aged S84 ‘sears. " Funeral from chapel of George W. Wike Co.. 2000 M ‘st n.w.. Saturday at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment’ Osk Hill eeme tery e NORRIS. Thursday, at her Tesidence. 480 N at NORRIS, beloved daughter of Elizabeth V. and the late Thomas J. Norris. Funeral Mondas. June 18, from her Iate residence, thence 1 St. Vincent de Vaul Church, 9 a.m., wher high requicm mass will be sung. Intermeot Glenwood cemeters. Relatives and fr invited WILSON. Tuesdar, June 12, 1923, a¢ 2 CLARENCE H. WILSON ey He is survived by his wife ence W. Wilson. Funeral services will 1 conducted by Rev. John E. Briggs at tie tesidence. 3127 Warder sf. . Fri afternoon, June 15. 2 p.m. Interment take place in Glenwood cemeters In Memoriam. GWATHNEY. In sad but 101 remembra R. GWATHNE who departed this life HIS ' MOTHER AND - TWo BENJAMIN AND ANDREW. IRWIN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, MARY IRWIN. who. dv parted this life one year ago today, Jun: 14, 18 AMother, dear, how hard we Prayers and tears were ali Happy angels came and took 3 From this world of HER LOVING DAUG McKINL JOICE. In loving remem father. WILLIAM JOIC June 14, 1900, at h's apt M. F al sersices at 1:30 gton national ceme 1923, life at his tesidence June 11, 19 sw., IDA V years| nd child,” Clar t BROTHERS, 4 to keep you in vaiv; ou re and bain, HTER, ' JULIA A nce of our devoted whio *fell asleep” HIS CHILDREN. * Sacred to_the memory of our MARY E. LIGHTFGOT, who way from us oue vear ago foday, dear mother, was taken June 14, 1 Our chain has been broken, dear mother. The strongest link has been misplaced We have longed for a friend like you mother, But Wil néver find one to take Sour pi HER LOVING CHILDREN LIGHTFOOT. Sacred to the memors of my dear wife, wiio entered into the bevon . sear ago today, Juve 14, 192+ A sacred one from me has gone, A voice T loved so well. A ‘piace’fa vacant I s house Which never can be flled. HER LOVING HUSBAND, GREEN LIG FOOT. OTIS. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of oue dariing ‘mother. ANNIE ‘W OTIS, who departed tis 1ife ine Seare ah today, June 14, 1914, e No one knows the silent heartache Only those who have lost can tei! 0f griet that is borne in silence For & precious mother we loved so well HER DAUGHTERS, SARAH AND EDAA BEELER. In loving remembrance of my de wife, ADA V. REELER who dled fous s care 280 ioday, June 11, 1010, Gone, but not forgotten HER HUSBAND. TALRS. In memory of our loving snd de- roted husband and ' father, ARTHON TALKS. ‘who left us nine sears ago todss, June 14, 1914, WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ‘WILLIAMS, In loving memory of our beloved son and brother, SURVAIN AUSTIN, who departed this life fiv rs ago toda; 14, 1915, on board the U. Cyelops. We loved you well, But Jesus loved ¥ou best And early called you To His_arms to rest. HIS LONELY MOTHER. ELIZA C. WIL- LIAMS; “SISTEKS ELLA, DAISY, MA- LISSAAND PARALEE” AND BROTHER WILL. . ‘WRIGHT. Sacred to the memory of my dea est friend, WELFORD WRIGHT, who down a cross for a crowu one year today, June 14, 1922, Loved in life, in death remembered HIS LOVING FRIEND, IDA TAYLOR. CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL NSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Gro Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice plots—Moderate prices—Terms, Ufice, 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Linc. 65025 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme tery, Call MR. CAYLOR. Linc. 982, Perpetual_Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL \Vashington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. NoW. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 FUNERAL DESICNS. s HT. J7 WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Embaimer. Livery in connectlon. chapel and modern crematorium. prices. 332 Pa. Ave. u. Ditector _and Commodious Moderate Tel. call M. 1383, Prompt auio del.very service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F St. thank our man;. 5 of Kindness, on_of Samuel'and the latn No. 4,