Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 7

e e —————— PRAISES MOTIVES - OF NEW CITIZENS Clerk of House Lauds Quali- ties That Lead to Nat- uralizations. Newly naturalized American citi- zens were lauded by William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives and author of “The Ameri- MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hoars CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St, Col. 638 Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5233 can's Creed.” at the better citizenship meeting last night at Central High School. He praised the thrift and de- termination that inspire those born overseas, and said that the newly naturalized citizen Is the joint helr with the native born to American citizenship. : The meeting was under the au- upices of the Americanization School, the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, the naturalization bureau of the Department of Labor, the General | Federation of Women's Clubs and the | American Woman's Leglon. ! Meaning of Day. | Mr. Page called attention to the significance of July Fourth, and sald that there were many people more in- terested in reading the news of the | Pempuey-Gibbons' fight than the Dec- faration of Independence. “However,” | he concluded, “there are millions of i homes in America where the thoughts af the familles are upon the lessons of this national birthday, and in such homes lie the safety of the nation.” Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, who presided, reminded the gradu of 4 Homer L. Kitt Co.,1330G | BARGAINS IN |EXCHANGED PIA We arc offering as lon, bargains of planos cnd been taken in ex bergalizc. Come early and ranged to auit vou Some Tow as Small size. Small size. ESTEY Oak Case—Goo HELBIG KNABE Mahogany Case | Pla&;r Seme Low Mahogan Same MASON-HAMLIN AUGUST BAUS & CO. Mission Oak—beautiful BRADBURY HUNTINGTON Mahogany Case Mahogany Case GABLLE#: Mahogany Case LUDWIG Mahogany Case Mahogany Case H.C.BAY $500 Value—88 Note KURTZ BROS. $600 Value—88 Note CABLE & CO. $800 Value—88 Note SOLO CONCERTO new——88 Note %STORY & CLARK ~ Like New—88 Note NOS g os u»fi last these weaderful on Grands, J. & C. Fischer and Franklin Ampicos. Never be- fore havo we had such a wonderful selection: to offer. ¥ you are interested in a plano at all you must not fail to see these get your choice. Terms ar- $5 Monthly 525 35 *95 *150 *150 175 5200 *195 1350 1365 Ebony. Ebony. d Condition © “-: iy . $10 Monthly *150 - %195 $285 *325 *340 *350 *450 y Case BARGAINS Music Rolls, 69¢ Sheet Music. ...25¢ Ukuleles. .$3.50 up ' Saxophones. .$78.00 Trombones .$60.00 yMandolins ... $4.00 Guitars .....$6.00 . ! Drums vsree.810,00 Cornets ....m.OO1 L Kitt Company Brabe:-Warerooms, 1330 G Street | i i i the Naturalization School duties as American citizens. Papers on “better citizenship” were delivered by E. C. Toothman, a na- tive-born American, who recently reached the age of twenty-one, and by Peter Chipouras, a Greek and naturaligsed citisen, who has only been in the United States for five years, and who is now attending the University of Pennsylvania. Other features of the program in- cluded a recital of a patriotic essay by Sol Orlean, on Washington and Lincoln, written by his brother, Abra- ham Orlean; a toast to ‘the flag, sung by its author, W. T. Plerson of Wash- ington, and a paper on Washington, written by Samuel Cohen and read by Miss Grace Meyer. of A_number of patriotic songs. led, by Robert Lawrence, including “The Star sp-nflad Banner,” were sung by_the audience. Flags were awarded by the Const tutional Chapter, D. A. R., along wit certificates of naturalization to the following by Oran T. Moore of the naturalization bureau. Alfio di Gregorio, Mrs. Bekie Honik- man, John Gotthold Lienhart, Vin- cent Farrara, Benjamin Rachlin, John Abert Armand 50s. Horry kramer, Jacob Mindel, Isadore Psatsky, John Mulvihill, Hilel Ronin, Thomas Rest- ifo, Morris Bragoff, Antonio Magnat- to, Miss Carrie Rosine Klumpp, Wal- ter _Huldreitch z Mrs K hesne McCoy, Joseph Ostreich, Miss Molka Blendman, Miss Sarah Walsh, Barney Kinograd, James Alexander, Miss Anna Bear, Abraham Non, Sol Freed- man, Benjamin Weitzman, Joseph Baranek, Antonlo Baranca, Miss Josephine Gray, Glovanni Malispina, iOtfenders Pledge Court to Read “On condition you promise me that you will read the Declaration of Independence and study that great instrument,” said Judge Gus A. Schuldt in the District branch of Police Court today to George Cooks and David Dorsey, colored men, charged with discharging fireworks yesterday in violation of the law, “T will place you on your personal bond. In answer to questions by the court they said that they had never read the Declaration of Indepen- dence, although one had made the eighth grade in the public schools. The other had only passed through the third grade. Miss Sadle Goldberg, Lawrence Vol- lario, Benjamin Port, Nekolas Le- ventakey, Louls Kavakos, James Witt, Miss Genevieve Galeotofiore, | Martin Makosh, David Tievsky. Emi! Novotny, Nazaret Asdoor Caroglanian, Frederick Lorenz, Peter Chipouras, Meccellea DI Bari, Nathan Milobsky, Aaron Golubotsky ‘and John Davis. THE KEVENING STAR. WA§H1’NGT61N. P T thelr LibertyDocument D. C, THURSDAY sence in Mon tana. The funeral of Lieut. Bert Frank- lin Clark, U. 8. N, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the na- tional cemetery Arlington. ingston, Mont., on June 28, 1923, while on leave of absenc For the past year and a half he had been on duty in the Navy Department here as the assistant for submarines to the di- rector of gunnery exercises and en- gineering performances. Lieut. Clark commanded the sub- marine U. 8. 8. O-4 during 1920 and 1921, and that vessel was one of the four submarines in the Navy to be iawarded the coveted red “E” for ex- cellence in engineering for that year. Lieut. Clark was born on Novem- ber 25, 1891, and ‘was appointed to the United States N Academy from Wyoming, graduated in June, 1914, and served on the following ships: U. 8. 8. Californla, Colorado, Denver, Montana, Fulton and O-4. During the first part of the worl war he was on duty in the first nav: district, at Boston, engaged in train- ing reserve personnel. At the be- ginning of 1918 he was assigned to duty in connection with fitting out the new submarine O-4, on which vessel he served and later command- Saturday Closing Hour 2 P.M. During July and August We're proud to offer Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Dixie Weaves 273 You’ll be proud to wear . them, too; will feel well dressed for business, for street, at social affairs. The best thing about them is that they tailor well; they keep shape when ordinary thin fabrics look “stringy” in a very short time. : $9 and $8 Men’s Fine Oxfords Discontinued lines, all sizes and widths—many styles to choose from grain caifskin and Patent leather—rubber heels and quarter kid lined. Colors: Toney red, tan —full and black. 54.75 S All our Panamas, now $3.50. traw Hats Y5 Price Fine Straw Hats and Knox included. $4, now $2; $5, now $2.50; $6, now $3; $7, Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. Lieut. Clark died suddenly at Liv- , JULY 5, 1923. U. 8 N s JEWELER IS DIVORCED. Final Decree Awarded Mrs. Alice L. Gulli, With Alimony. Chief Justice McCoy today awarded a final decree of absolute divorce to Mrs. Alice L. Gulll, wife of Vincent L Gulll, a jeweler, of 730 11th street, granting the wife permanent alimony and the custody of the two children. The interlocutory decree .was en- tered in March of this year adjudging that Gulli had been guilty of miscon- duct with the co-respondent named in the divorce proceedings. Upon the request of the husband's attorney, the court contihued until next Thursday the contempt proceedings against Gulli growing out of his alleged fail- ure to pay counsel fees and court costs. Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and Leo E. Simonton e appeared for the RIVER VICTIM MAY LIVE. Eppa Darne Unconscious Hours After Rescue. Eppa Darne, twenty-two years old 132 Tennessee avenue northeast, is in Emergency Hospital recovering from near drowning {n the river near the south end of Highway bridge yester- h:)’d":;termwan ’ While swimming peared in mor v “g RNt e than twenty . F. Turner and Harry Levi. life guards at the amusement park there, succeeded in getting the unconscious form of Darne from the water several minutes after he went under. First- :Ied';m’).l:shhlled to restore consciou a; e was taken to E H(}upnal. 0 Emergency t was not until more than three hours after Darne was admitted to the hospital that consciousness was restored. It was said at the hospital i1today he probably would recover. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Virginia— Generally fair tonight and tomorrow: Three moderately warm; varia ol light variable Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably local t; showers in extreme western Mary. land: no change in temperature; variable winds, 5 RS st Virginia—Partly night and tomorrow, thundershowers; perature. Records for Twenty-Four Hour: Thermometer—4 p.m., 87: § p.m., 76 12 midnight, 71; 4 wm., 675 § hm, 74; noBT' 87. rometer—4 pm. 30.10: 8 pm., 30.12: 12 midnight. 30.15: 4 a.m., 3013 hunder- cloudy probably no change to- local in tem- .. 30.17; noon, 20.16. ighest temperature, 89.1, occurred At 5 p.m., yesterday: lowest tempera- ture. 67, ocourred ai 5 am. toda ‘emperature same date last year— Highest, 74; lowest, 59. e Conmdition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 76; condition,-clear. Tide Ta (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low t m. and 8:06 p.m.; high tide, 7:12 am. and 1: Tomorrow—Low tid 8:40 am. and 8:54¢ p.m.; high tide, 1:39 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. The & Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:47 am.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. | Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:48 a.m.; sun sets 7:36 p.m. Moon sets 11:55 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- balf hour after sunset. Weather fa Vario § Temperature. Citles. @z wz g 55 *tations gi’ 23 5= Weatier " i 2 i Abllene, Tex. 20.06 92 Cle: | Albany 16 l'lc:: | Atlanta 20 Pt.cloudy | Atlantic City 8014 Pr.cloudy | Battimore " 3014 Clear | Birmings 2 Clear smarc P.clouds | Boston 08 i | Buffalo - Charleston. . 20 . Chicago 0 008 Pt.cloudy Cincinn; 66 0.04 Clear Cleveland 5 0.4 1d, Denver Detroit E! Paso, Galveston . | Helena !?ur:n‘ b | Jacksonville. Pt.cloud | Kansas city. Cloudy ngele: loud { Loutsville Seeto Pt.cloudy Clear Clear ew York Clear {oua, ity Clear Philadelphia. Pt.cloud) FPhoentx . T Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear’ Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cléar PEEEE R A S e 2EIBLLEYLELBL RS RERRLLLLBERLRSSRLTLT LRy 332322388 025 r R0 22 3| FOREIGN. m., Greenwich time, today. Tempersture. Weather. 82 Part clouc Cloaay % Clear weden Clear, Gibraitar. Spain... .. Clear Horta (Fayal), Azorel Part cloudy Hamilton, Bermuds Part cloudy Juan, Porto Rico. Cloudy avana, Cuba... Part cloudy Colon, Canal Zone. Cloudy FOUND. STgel Washington wide of Long bridge: D st n.w., or phone Franklin DoG; 11 st LOST. BAG, black, containing two complete bathing outfifs, Conduit road between Chain Bridge and Glen Echo, July 4. Reward. Phone 2235, 48 8" st. n.w. BAG, Teather; 1ith silver and $1°bills. Cafe, 12th st. BAR PIN—Diamond &Jlllnum. Saturday be- tween Richmond and shington. Reward to rty returning to Sales (;_M’Dflnnon, 1423 N, ear G; containing FI a* return to Wallie ._ave., Washington, D. BILLCASE, leatber. containing about §0; July yette Square. Reward. Apart. . Lat ‘ment 408, Gardon Hotel. BRACELET Platinum, with 2 damonds and 1 sapphire; Tuesday. July 3. rd it re- turaed to Laraine Candy Shop, 741 11th . n.w. DOG—(Bplts); answers o nume of ~Buster™: durlng _Shrine convention, near Union st tion. Finder or any ome who knows of wheresbouts of dog write Mrs. T. O. Moss. Grand_ Central Hotel, Johnstown, Pa. ~$100 reward. 0 DOG—Black_and_white terrier, no tail; on collar, Chubby Moore Concord, | licenses. = Reward. 1404 Park r1d. Apt. 4. 2 DOG, English bull, female Dodo: reward. ~ North 1260 “Boston female bull: tame, Queene. Lib- eral reward. Notify Capitol gasoline station. hane Franiiin 7280, name i WD color; named pm. | Was Long Prominent in Business and Fraternal Life of Capital. EDWIN H. SNYDER. Edwin H. Snyder, well known busi- ness man, and for thirty-eight years a resident of Washington, died yes- terday, following an illness of nine months, at his home, in the Imperial apartments, 1769 Columbia road. He jwas sixty-five years old. The fu- neral will be held from Speare’s un- dertaking establishment, 1208 H street northwest. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be {in Prospect Hill cemetery, with Ma- sonic honors, under the auspices of Temple-Noyes Lodge of Masons. Mr. Snyder was a native of Wilkes- Barre, Pa. where he was reaved and received his education. He located in this city thirty-eight years ago and for the past thirty-five years he had been in the merchant tailoring business, being the senior member of the tailoring house of E. H. Snyder & Co., at 1411 G street northwest. In the busin life of the National Cap- ital and fraternal rcles he was well known. He took an active part in the Washington Chamber of Com- merce, the Washington Board of Trade and was a member of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the Rotary and City clubs. He also was director and trustee of the National Association of Merchant Tailors of America. treasurer Mer- chant Tailors' Exchange, Washington, and director American Fire Insurance Company of Washington. He was a director of the Six Per Cent Building Association. His Masonic affiliations were with ‘Temple-Noyes Lodge, the Scottish Rite bodies and Almas Temple, A A O NM Mr. Snyder is survived by his widow. a daughter. Mrs. Robert R. Tompkins of Brookline, Mass.. and a i -on, Edwin H. Snyder. jr., of this city. Stephen O. Ford. master, today called a special communication of Temple- Noyes Lodge, No. 32, F. A. A. M., for 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in_lodge- -oom No. 2. Masonic Temple. 13th street and New York avenue. Mr. Snyder was in_ active and enthusiastic member of tke lodge, and a plea for a large attend? ance is made by the master in his call. The lodge will proceed in a body to Speare's chapel, 1208 H street, and, fol- iowing the services there, will accom- pany the remains to the cemetery and onduc: the interment, masonically. TO CONDUCT RETREAT. Rev. Dr. Cartwright Accepts Car- melite Invitation. Dr. John K. Cartwright of St. s Church, vesterday accepted the Rev. Patr invitation of the Carmelite Fathers at tholic University to conduct the exer- es and preach the conferences at a me-day retreat for women in the Mount Carmel Natlonal Retreat House next Sunday. Dr. Cartwright's three conferences will be at 10:30 Sunday morning, and 1t 2:30 and 4:30 in the afternoon. The retreat will open at 10 o'clock in the morning and close with benediction of the blessed sacrament at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. During_the retreat the relic of the body of Blessed Teresa, “the little flow- ar.” will be exposed for veneration in he chapel. The relic is daily venerated by visitors, and at public services sick and infirm persons have the relic ap- plied to them in the hope of securing relief through the intercession of the miracle-working nun. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 17 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142, Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. "Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 1\1 SL \\ G Established 1841, Phone West 96. T WILLIANM ile_Service. Funeral Embalmer. ~ Livers in connection chapel and modern crematorium. Modera prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w Tel. call M. 138 V.L:SPEARE-CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment Q40 F St M.V Phone Frank. 6626, HERBERT B. NEVIU% 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAN Private_Ambulance. Jhe HOME FUNERAL Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL E FOR FUNE 3610 14TH ST. AT SPRING Nkb. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524 siohord: Chapet Antomontts Fancrsis. Director anc Commodion, 2604, LIEUT. BERT F. CLARK i, Hamale ity Shivosmersss | EDWIN H. SNYDER Beaths. - e lar] s urvive y s - g 2% TO REST AT ARLINGTON E':',?fl“:fl'aff""i "?::%3'::'.°‘§r?"'v:== DIES AT HOME HERE | ®acxwoon, setseniy. wegsesasg. Ju 1 Naval Officer Died on Leave of Ab-[and a brother, Lieut. ¢, O Clark. pbl Bliioul, | paumnd alen ot Lastie .. residence Friday, July 6, at 2 p.m. went private, SRASHEARS. Wednesday, July 4. 1938, at s residence, 17 earney ' st. COLUMBUS, Deloved husband of Susan M. Brashears, aged 73_yea Funeral _from the Church of Our Savior, 13th and Irving. stu. n.e. Friday, July 6 at 10 o'clock a.mi Interment at Laurel, Md. Relatives and frievds invited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) > Inter. OARTER. Departed this life Thursday. Juls * 1023, at 1:20 a.m., LULU J. CARTER. daughter of Lucy A and the late Jobn '1> ickson, devoted wife of Walter 8 Carter and’ beloved mother of Walter L. Alma V.. Marion T., Mabel E.. Renjam! W. and Ralph D. Carter. Funeral Saturdas July 7. at'1 pm. from Shiloh Baptish Church, L st. between 16th and 17th. Inter- ment Woodlawn cemetery. OHASE. Wednesday, July 4. 1923, st the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, MINNIE T. CHASE. Bervices at the S. s Co. funeral home, 2001 14th st. n.w., Buturday] July 7, at 10 a.m. Friends in vited. 6 6:20 3 ave. nw LL, beloved wife of James- eral from the above residencs p.m. Relatives snd Ha Friday, July friends invited. Mother, sou wore a crown or patience Through you struggled on; t Torever Are the bands that made our home THE FAMILY. HALL. Members of Hope Council, No. 1. Sons and ‘Dazghters of Liberty, are req meet at 1108 Virginia ave. s.w. 6, at 1:45 p.m., to Mte sister, JEX. HODGES. Thursday, July 5. 1923, beloved husband of the late Aurora 1. Hodges of 308 Randolph pi. m.e. Notice of funeral hereatter. " JOYNES. Departed this life Wednesday. Julr 4, 1923, at 9 a.m. at her residence. 953, n.w., Miss ELLA N. JOYNES iy 7, at 2 o'clock. from hurch, Church st. between Friends invited. Pastor.” 6 this life after a_long . which he bore with patience. Tues uly 8. 1023, at his residence, 324 Ese . ®ew., BENNY LAWSON, loving of William Lawson. "Amelia Clatterbuck und Louise Shanklin and devoted uncle of Heze- kiah Lawson. Funeral from Friendship Bap. tist Church, corner 1st and H sts. n.w., Fri- day, July 6, at 8:30 p.m., Rev. D. G. Camp- beil' officlating. Relatives and friends in vited. Interment King Georges counts. Va. He_suffered much, Le murmured pot; We watched him day by das, And_ then with an aching heart We saw him pass aw: HIS 'DEVOTED ~NEPH. AND WIFE MR. AND MRS. HEZEKIAH LAWSOX. Departed this life, T . July . 8t 1 a.m., at Freedmen's Hospital, brief illness, MAMIE DORSEY LO- She leates to mourn their loss & nd. two aunts. one uncle, four cousina host of friends. Funeral Fridsy, 1 o'clock, from Zion Wesley Church, D ‘st between 2nd and 3rd. Rer. Callls, pastor. Friends and relatives invited *it ORR. July 4. 1923, at 9:45 o'clock p.m., WILBUR LAFAYETTE ORR. son of James Trinity Baptist 1ith and 15th st LAWSON. Departed illnes da; B | MAX h F. and Eunice A. Orr, 531 Girard st. n.w Funeral services at ' his late residence. Frday, 11 s.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. % PRYOR. Departed this life July 12:30 a.m., at his residence. ave. n.w..'tn full trinmph of faith, LIAM 'J.° PRYOR. He leaves to mourn their Joss a wife, daughter, sister, brother and a niece. Notice of funeral later. 6% PRYOR. Officers and members of the Help- ing Hand Association are hereby notified 1n attend the call meeting Friday. July 6, 1923, at 7:30 p.n.. at the ence of Caroline Turner, 9321, Florida sve. n.w.. to arrange for the funeral of Brother WIL: LIAM J. PRYOR of 932 Florida ave. BROTHER HENRY STEWARY, Pres. SARAH B. TURNER, Rec. Secy. SCOTT-HILL. Tuesdar, July 3. 1978, at her recidence. 2724 11th st. n.w.. Dr. ALICE SCOTT-HILL. Funeral occurred July 4, 102 SNYDER. Wednesday, July 4, 1923. at his apartment in the Imperial, EDWIN H DER, husband of Mrs. Augusta Berg- mann_Snyder and father of Edwin H. Sny- der. jr. and Mrs. Vera Snoyder Tompkins Funerai'services at Speare’s undertaking lors, 1208 H st. 0.w., on Friday, July 6. at 2 pm. BULLIVAN. Wednesd: residence. 900 M st LIVAN, beloved July 4. 1923, at her n.w., LILLIAN A. SUL. ughter of Mrs. Josephine Sullivan. Body is resting at 1 of John R. Wrignt Co.. 1337 10th st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. . ‘WASHINGTON. Thursday morning, July 5. 1923, after a short illness. at her residen 1337 28th st. n.w., MARY WASHINGTO: beloved wife of James Washington and lo ing mother of Matilda Smith. Notice of funeral hereafter. ! 3n Memoriam. BLADEN. In loving remembrance of our som LLOYD. who departed this life July 5. 1022, one year ago todas. A bud the Gardener gave us, A pure and lovely child: He gave into our keeping To cherish for awhile. But just as it was opening To' the glory of the day Down came the Heavenly Father And took our bud away. FATHER AND MOTHER. * In loving remembrance of our lov-, MARY BROOKS, who BROOKS. ing sister and sunf died July 5, 1922. Onh. God, what a weight of sorrow Must we the lonely ones bear The silent room, the empty bed. And the lonely, vacant chair. Just when her light was brightest, 3 hen her hopes were best, She was taken from this world of pain To a_bome of eternal rest. SISTER PAULINE STRAUGTHER NIECES. BSEY. In_loving memors of my dear D band, GEORGE M DORSEY. who died seven vears ago today, July 0, 1916 He does not know my_sorrow, He can uot see my tears, Though 1 feel his spirit ever mear, Mis loved ones he left here. HIS LOVING WIFE SPELLER. In memors of our beloved husband and father, P. R. SPELLER, Sr.. who left us one year ago today, July 5, I - In heaven we all hope to meet him, When that debt we all must pay. H.S DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN SPELLER. In sad but loving remembrance «f our dear husband and father. TURNER ®. SPELLER. Sr., who departed this life one year ago today. July 5, 1923. We shall sleep, but not forever Therc shall be a glorious dawn We shall meet to part, no, never, Ou the resurrection mora. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. TAYLOR. 1In loving memoty of our mother.’ MARGARET TAYLOR, who passed a thirteen years ago today, July 5, 1910. Veiled from our sight, withheld from our embrace, Wrapped in God's silence, which we dare not break Yet in our dreams we see her well loved face. And_feel awake. ayp ber presence near when we than those who walk be- nce, Who greet us face to face and hand to hand: 3 Given, perchance, a power to shield and ‘guide u; Our _unseen gnardian, trom the heavenly land, HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted mother. MARGARET TAYLOR ho departed this life thirieen years ago to- one with soul our mother, One who was the Dearest mother, th p————THE ORIGINAL =y WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE s CLYDE J. NICHOLS =t THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. ‘Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln 480. FRENCH POODLE. s recently clipped; “Teddy. Reward. 415 G 1 ER—BL on 33th st. bet. N FUR OHOKER—Stone marten. Satutuuy wpo: n.w. rd iF returned to 3422 O st. P! 5 SEaSSES, pair torioise sBéIl rimmed. v TILh at. car ilne, July 3; reward. Phone Ce 54123, & NDBAG (black), contaluing Dathing suits, lflu:C De' (on Irving st. bet. Warder and 13th reward. Robt. H. Perry, ©32 Irving W . ANDBAG, containing bathing apparel, in E‘ul between Chapel Point and Washington. Call_North 4806. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i odern_Chapel. _Telephone. Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 841 H ST. N.E. 7 MORTICIANS % 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. TER—White, wire-naired, spotted ears, ear 15¢h and K sis. new. Rewant Col. 3460, . ,. K. of C. emblem, snd lnitiated J. B. L., duly & 10th, 8 reward.’ 710 . 1 2 g PHONES Eatablishod 1050, S0 Matn s12-501 | ‘Quick. Dignified_and Efficient_Rarvice. 216 H ST. itomobile Se; . E. LINCOLN 3464. ice. Y MONUMENTS. We speclalize In designing and erect- " {ing memorials (monuments and mauso- { leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful speaimens of our work In any of i the local cemeterie THE J. F. MANNING CO., 914 Fifteenth Stre INC., CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simple Dignified BEAUTIFUL | Washington-Baltimore Boulevard | 1 t the District Line. 705 12th St. N.W., Cemetery, Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579' — FUNERAL DESIGNS. @ Prompt duto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpenive. Gude, Bros. Go., 1214 K St