Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 7

‘ THE KVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923. Hummer CAKES LIBBY’S DEVILED HAMPer Can ]_SC [~ 14-b. ZOC Supremely good sandwich meat—a surprise in quality. price for this week only. We have made this very low We urge you to buy the summer’s supply at this price. “CRYSTAL WHITE” s Soap Makes Iced Tea Peet Bros. Fine White Soap for all laundry and clcanfng work. That You Will |LIPTON'S TEA s gy | QUEEN OLIVES 2 soie D 3¢ KEYSTONE =% %PEARS Can 2 Sc A large sized can of Fine Bartlett Pears. We suggest that at this price vou take ‘Canada Dry” home a dozen cans or a full case. Pale Ginger Ale Bizet Brand Now that the kiddies are playing all day instead of going to school. there are going to be hungry after- noon appetites. Doughnuts are a suggestion—and when cooked in Snowdrift they are wholesome as well as delicious. One reason is that Snowdrift is so wholesome it- self and another reason is that Snowdrift can be heated way above the frying temperature before it will burn. Tt is BURNT fat that makes fried food unwholesome SNOWDRIFT For Making CAKE, BISCUIT AND PASTRY AND FOR WHOLESOME FRYING Per 1b. can, 20c | POTATOE, 10 “The Champagne of Ginger Ales” The unusual and distinctive flavor has made “Canada Dry” famous for quality. We believe vou will like it. e 21 ¢—5 5] @ Faney LEMONS »=43¢ Canned Meat Products Are ldeal for Summer Meals Lbs. for 49¢ “Sanitary Butter” The “Quality”’ Butter In addition to the regular packing of one pound prints, we offer cartons of one pound containing four (4) pieces, of one-quarter pound each. The latter size is ideal for cut- nished to please, ting for table use. 5C & 24c Our %" GREEN BAG COFFE One Pound....... ST 15¢] WASHINGTON | J4 D ROSE Sardines, can... FLOUR 3c 5-Ib. trial bag. 250 Toflilgt Soap lz-l_b. b.‘. s 53c Pe:‘or Toilet and Bath for c Per Case (24), $3.00 Per 40c 24.b. bag. . $1.05 Cake Singer e, e 10 BANQUET TEA%lb., 23 | Bee Brand Root Beer Extract 15¢ Hire’s Root Beer Extract..... 1 1 1b.,45¢ | Hire’s Ginger Ale Extract..‘..lgg Place a can of Libby’s Veal Lecaf on ice until thor- oughly chilled. Then slice and serve with trim- mings. 20c A popular prod- uct for picnics. Libby quality will please whenever served. Can 12¢ Per Ib., 2 5c Can Clicquot Club Ginger Ale Root Beer Bottles 2 5c Serve Libby's Corned Beef cold; cut in slices, gar- Drink Kenilworth Tuna S'i':h, in Smoked Chinook No. 1 Kinney’s Salmon, can .. 2,000 Photographers Expected To Attend Convention Here Full Program Pro- vided for the | Delegates. All States and Some Nations to Be Represented. The forty-first annual convention of the Photographers' Associafion of America will convene in this city at Convention Hall, July 16 to 21, in- clusive. It is estimated that 2,000 photographers will attend. This will be the first time the na- tional convention has been held here since 1890, when the Daguerre Me- morfal was erected on the grounds adjolning the Smithsonian Institu- tion. This monument will be deco- rated this year, as well as the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington and the tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon. Officers of Body. Officers of the association are: A. H. Diehl of Sewickley, Pa., president; Clarence Stearns of Rochester, Minn., first vice president; Willlam Louls Koehne of Chicago, 1ll, second vice | president; Mabel 'Cox Surdam of rgh. Pa., third vice president; Townsend of Lincoln, Nebr. er; S. R. Camvbell, Jr., of this s ¢: John L. Garabrant X ity, chairman of the commercial section, and James . Reedy of Minneapolis, Minn., chairman of the manufacturers’ bureau. The Professional _Photographers’ Assoclation of Great Britain and Ire- land will be represented, Reginald Haines and Edwin Hadley being the official delegates. Through the distribution of the rallroad identification certificates, ecretary Campbell reports a large ttendance is expected. The south is coming in especially strong, Florida and Texas having several representa- tives, and one is assured from Mexico City, Mexico. = S. R. CAMPBELL, JR., Coming by Auto. oty Touring Information has been se- cured for a great many who are going to make the trip in machines, camping along the way und stopping at_the tourist camp here. More than sixty of the largest manufacturers and dealers in photo- graphic supplies have taken space at the convention hall and will have on display their latest products. Several other firms are expected to come in at | the Jatest moment and are belng pro- | vlded for by having extra booths in- | stalled at once The program, composed of | teatures, will “include lectures | demonstrations by the following: Fundamentals of Art and Pho- tography,” Howard Beach of Buffalo, N.'Y.; “Photography of Me: Mock 'of Rochester. N. Y.; raphy of Brides and Wome Scott Clark, Detroit. Mich.; tography of Children,” Walter Scott Shinn, New York, N. Y.; “Pictorial and Tllustrative Portraitur: Nickolas Muray, New York, “Govern- ment Photography. L. Davis, | Washington, D. C.; “Character Car- | toonist,” C." K. Berryman, Washing. | ton. D.'C.; “Photography of Childre Miss Peggie Stewart, Canandaigua, N. and” “Business Talk,” Clarence Stearns. The commercial section program will be given by Harry Devine of Cleveland, Ohfo; W. A. Bartz _of Youngstow Ohfo, and Howard Webster of Chi- cago, 11i. Entertalnment ‘Provided. - All of the above speakers are well known in the photographic fieid, and | assure members of the assoclation an | excellent list of subjects for the edu- cational feature of the convention. In the way of entertainment the following has been arranged. Monday night, officers’ reception and dance at Washington Hotel; Tuesday night, Middle Atlantic states entertain at Chevy Chase Lake with dance and sketches: Wednesday night, California delegation present movies of L‘uhfor-! nia; Thursday night, banquet and dance | Hotel Washington, headquarters; Friday afternoon, boat trip to Mount Vernon, and Wednesd: afternoon, July 18, will be open to the public, at which time everybody will be welcome | to the convention and portrait exhibit. Hours, 4 to Music will be furnished by a milita: ban | POPE REGRETS ROBBERY. | THE WEATHER | Pius Sends Sympathy to Prince , For the District of Columbia, east- ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dei- 1 Bandini and His Wife. | aware and Maryland—Generally fair | tonight and tomorrow: no change in ROME, July 8.-—Pope Pius expressed | temperature: gentle ' winds, mostly Jo . - early Sat- |South and southwest, hiS fegret over the robbery Byesldhn o Wittt G araliy faie o urday morning of Prince Carlo Gius- |night and tomorrow; warmer tonight tiniani Bandini and his wife, Prin- |in extreme southwest portion; gentle cess Maria, who were drugged in | i ! variable winds. ‘ their palace by a waiter and « chauf- 1 many and 1 For West Virginia—Fair tonight feur and relieved of jewels and and tomorrow; warmer. money valued at' 2,000,000 lire. The | east portion. Record for Twenty-four Hours. {pontiff made inquiries regarding the | condition of the prince and princess Thermometer and barometer read- | Prince Carlo is suffering from a ings since 2 p.m. yesterday: Thermometer—4 p.m., §2 | fractured arm and other injuries. 1 while the princess is severely ill | i2 midnight, 69; 4 a.m.. 6! from shock. | noon, 79. Barometer — 4 In their hurry to escape from the | palace the thieves overlooked jewels 67.5. occurred D 30.04: 12 midnight, 30. | Valuea at 100.000 lire, which were in Lowest temperature, last year— Condition of the Water. 8 a.m., 30.13; noon, 30.08. Highest temperature, 82.6. occurred SRotherdrawer of the safe they rifed. | Lowast femperat Eanbadlii st il at 5:30 am. today. | Temperature same date KILLED IN AUTO PLUNGE, et 5. fovet. & == ‘m':;:x‘_per-lure. 35; condition. ‘Weather 1a Various Citles. SRR e wienay i Hurt in Virginia Accident. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va, July ¢$—L R.| Ogden, aged thirty-two, of Baltimore, | was kilied, and Willlam Schley, also of Baltimore, was badlv cut and bruised, when an automobile in which | they were returning to Baltimore | | from Endless Caverns, Va., plunged |over an_embankment near here last Inight. Two other occupants of the automobile escaped with slight i Juries. Both Ogden and Schley wers sald to have been connected with the oir- culation department of the Baltimore News. Ogden lived in Indianapolis until recently. —_————— Flax is the oldest of all cultivated fiber plants, and untll the growth of the cotton industry in the United States superseded it, it was by far the most important of all the world's Btate of Ptations. A Ablene, Tex. Albany 3 Atianta " 30.04 Atlantie City 30,12 | Baltimore Rirmingha Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago . Cinclanafi Cleveland . Denver Clear, Clear Cloudy Clear, Cloudy Cloudy Ratn i Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Helena . Clear! Huron, § Jacksonvilie. tonight: | in| Etclondy | ALFRED MAYER, LONG IN BUSINESS HERE, DIES s President of Woman's Wear Company and Had Other Big Interests. Alfred Mayer, for thirty-six years prominently identified with the busi- ness interests of Washington, died vesterday at his home, 2415 20th street northwest, aged ~seventy-one years. The funeral will be held at the family home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. Merfleld of the Washington Hebrew Congregation of- ficlating. The interment will be in the Washington Hebréw Congregation cem- etery. Mr, Mayer was a native of New York city, where he was educated and recelved 'his business training. He came to this city thirty-six years ago and has been a prominent figure in the business life of the city ever since. He was president of the Louvre, ladles’ clothing, at 1115 F street northwest. For a number of years he was asso- ciated in business with .his brother, Ernest Mayer, who dled in May, 1922, He was a member of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Assoclation of this city.” His wife, Mrs. Tillie Mayer, died four vears ugo. He is survived by one dx“!m"' Mrs, Maurice Elseman of this city. Wi —_— ELUAH E. KNOTT DIES. Was in Realty Business Here for Years. Elijah Edward Knott, a real estate broker, died suddenly yesterday at his home in the Chevy Chase apart- ments. The funeral will be held at Sergeon's undertaking establishment. | 1011 7th street northwest, tomorrow Beaths. 'WOODEN. Departed this life suddenis 7,192, at 3 p.m._. at her residence, 939 It St. n.w., AUDREY CATHRYN, the beloved daughter of Lawrence A, and Lilliay Wooden (nee Bmaliwood). Fi 2y, 10 .m from Bt. Augustine’s Catholle Cliu 8t. batween T, und M sts. n.w. High mass tives aud friends iuvited. 100 ° 9n Memoriam. ARMBTEAD. Sacred (o the memory of dear daughter, sister and mother. LV.NA BTEWART ARMSTEAD, who died fix ycars ago, Juiy 9, 1917 2 Surrounded by friends we ara lonesome, idst of all we are blue on our faces cartaches we are thlnking of THE FAMILY. * BECKETT. In sad but Joving reme our dear mother, ANNIE E. BECK! died thre July 9, 1 bt EN,” VIRGINTA brance of T'T. who Tn loving remembrance of my be loved mother, CORDELUE H. BRANNOM who departed’ this life one year ago todus July 9, 10: e My heart in deep sadness recalls the day Whea the angel of death took my mother away, And memory returns with grief and woe AS T stood by her beside one yeur ago DEVOTED DAUGHTER ELEANOR We may ull have onr sorrows Bome griefs quickly pass awas But the loss of my deur grandmother Grieves my heart from day 1o dar LOVING GRANDSON LORAINE. * BRANSOM. 1In memory of our mother, COR DELIA 'HAZZARD ~BRANSOM, who died July 9, 18: Silent tears concealed with & smile Thoughts of our loved ope gone this while But the blessed hope T have is That she with an outstretched Awaits our coming fo the celes HER _LONELY ° DAUGHTERS, RUTH AND REGINA. CLIFFORD. In memory of our devoted daug! ter. MILDRED A.. who departed this Iifs WG years ago toduy May her soul rest in peace. nd strand EMILY afternoon, at 2 o'clock The inter- ment will'be in Rock Creek cemetery. | Mr. Knott was a native of the | province of Ontario, Canada. He came | to this city from New York &ty in| 1910 and engaged in the real estate | business. He had offices in the District | National Bank building. M Knott | was in his offices late Saturday trans- | acting business, He s survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie M. Knott, a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Young of Cor- inth, Miss, and a son, Harold Knott of Carmel, Calif. e PASTOR’S SON DIES. Boy Would Have Entered College | This Fall. { Maceo S. Wiseman, son of Rev. Daniel Wiseman, pastor of the Church | of Our Redeemer, Lutheran, and a sophomore of Howard University. dled yesterday at the home of his father, aged nineteen years. He had been i1l a long time. He| graduated with distinction from the | Dunbar High School and won scholorship to Howard University The funeral will be held from the Church of Our Redeemer. Wednesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Deaths. BRICK. Suddenly. his residence, 91 1 EDWARD | B.. husband of Marr L. Remains | el of William H. | 8 Funeral from | the chapel of Willia, Co., 412 H st. n.e thence t mass will be sung at 9 a.m. for the repose | of Bis soul_ Relatives and friends invited | fo attend. Tnterment at Mount Olivet ceme- | tery. | CROSS. Sunday. July 8, 1923, at 12:30 a.m. Funeral from her lute residence, 728 7th | crAWFORD. M Rorside. G i | SARAH V., beloved wite of George 4. Cross. | HHR FATHER AND MOTHER. * CLIFFORD. Sacred to the memors of my lit tle sister, MILDRED A. CLIFFORD. who de varted tiis Lif: two years ago today, Ji 9. 1821 This world may change from vear to sea Our friends from das to das But never shail the one we loved From our memory pass away. LEE. * In sad but loving remembran:» of my deur mother, Mrs. EMILY CRAW FORD. who died ten vears ago, July 9, 1913 at ber home, Forestville, Ma These ten years bring me vearer To that celestial shore Where I shell meet dear And we shall part HER *DEVOTED DAL CRAWFORD ROBINSON EINSTEIN In memors of my father, SAM TEL ST W diea Yoty b, T01 HIS DAUGHTER, LILLIAN BOSWELL, + HANLEIN. In memory of our beloved father EMANUEL HANLEIN, who departed frow this life July 6, 1 HIS' WIFE AND CHILDREN. In memors of our dear husband . PRANK PARKER, who departed v ago today, July 9, 1 Where'er we turn our eyes _Some sad memento of our loss appears We By the fated house, suppress our sighs. Resolved to dry our unavailing tears But, sh! in vain, o change of time o Diace The memory can efface Of all that swectness, that enchanting air Now lost. and nought remains but anguis and despalr. THE FAMILY. PERRY. mother 0_more. HTEK, EMMA . To the memory of JULIA F RY, who died Juls 9, 1911 ant seat in heaven not_quite complete. darling mother COLLINS. * SMITH. loving remembrs my son. WILLIAM F. SMITH, who AWaF two.years ago today, July §, 1 Lo! from the stars His face will turn On us with glances The angels of 1iis 1 cy To bless the little chil HIS FATHER. * d but loving remembra: CARNELIA E., who sears ago today, July YOUNG. my dear wi away nineteen 1904 n st. s.e.. Tuesday, July 10, at 2 p.m. Rel tives und friends invited to attend. (New- port News and Baltimore papers please copy.) . CULLEN. Saturdav. July ELIZA A. CULLEN, wido inthe 78th year of ‘her age. ! ‘at St Dominic’s Church, Iuesday At % w.in, 1923, at 2 p.m., of John Culien. Requienm mass terment private. DAWSON. Departed this life Sundar, July 8 1923, URSALINE DAWSON, beloved wife of Rudolph Dawson. She leaves to mourn her loss & loving mother, .son, three sisters and host of relatives and 'friends. Funeral Wednesday, July 11 2 p.m., from Union { Wesley Church, 23rd and L sts. n.w. * DILLARD. ~Saturday, July 7, 1023, 9:35 am. IRVING C.. beloved husband of Mrs. Blanche Carter Dillard, and devoted father of Calsin A. and lrma Dillard, brother of the late John D. Dillard, jr.. the ouly child of John D. and Hattie R. Dillard Remains at 603 § st. n.w. Funeral from the Holy Church of the Redeemer, N ave. aud M st n.w., Tuesday, July 10, a 9 am will' be_sung’ for the Tepose of his soul. Friends are invited (Memphis, Tenu., papers please copy.) * EDBON. Sunday, July §. 1023, at Jor Farm. Maryiand, ELIZABETH BERTHRONG ED BON, wife of John Joy Edson. . | FANT. Mondsy, July 9, 1923, at his resi dence, 3012 Park pl. n.w.. THOMAS EWING. beloved hut of Franies E. Fant. Notlce of funeral hereafter. GAMBLE, Sunday, July 8, 1823, GRACE | W. (nee Parker), widow of Mariou Gamble, Funeral from her late _residen ave. se. on Tednesd E P’ Jotermens at Foet Lincoln P Retadies “ana tricnds inviced: (Albany, N. apers please copy). 103 GILL. HARRY L. GILL, 1210 X st. n.w. . 41. Funeral Tuesday, i Glenwood cemetery. |HALL. Sunday, July 8, 1023, at 1140 p.m. SALLIE LEE, beloved wife of Willlam H. Hall. Fugeral from her late tesidence, 8102 24th st. ne, on Tuesdar, July 10, at 3 p.m. R ives and friends in vited to attend. ment at Glenwood ' cemetery. i KNOTT. Sunday, July 8 1023, at the hour of ©:15 at his residence, Chevy Chase Apartments, ELITAH E., beloved bus! of Annle M., aged 68 years. Funeral serv- ices at chapel Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w., on Tuesday, July 10, at 2 p.m. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. |LEE, Departed this life Sunday, Julr 8 1928, at 6:34 p.m., after two days’ {liness. | JAMES W. LEE, beloved brother of Wiillam late Clara W, Lee. late residence, 1625 7 ke July 11, at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers. 10 LEE, Members of the Young Men's Imm dlate Relief Association are requested to a of JAMES W. LEE, Wedne: at 2 p.m., from his late res! Tnt day, July 11 33232228 fiber_cropa. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Howrs CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th St. Col. 638 Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5233 LOST. AIREDALE PUPPIES (2), 7 months old; Whits spot on chest; male and female. Phone Lincoln 7432. Reward. BADGE—D. O. inspector's; reward. Gelston, Health Dept. BAR PIN, platinam and green Cloudy Clear, Cloudy Cloudy Clear, Clear Clear Clear Clear 23833258352232) 8. L. Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Clear dence, 1623 17th st. n.w. ._H. FORTUNE, Pres. F. M. BMITH, Rec, Becty. 10° Saturday. July 7, 1923, at 6 LICKLIDER, widow of the W. Licklider of Jefferson coua- ‘W. Va. Funeral from her late residence, Randolph st. n.w., Monday, July 9, at aterment it Shepherdsiown,. . MANGAN. Saturdar, July 7, 1023, at 1 a.m., E the beloved husband of Mary A Funeral from his late residence, on Tuesday, July 10, at to the Immaculate Con- t 9 o'clock, where funeral 14 for the repose of his soul. ount Olivet cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. . in center, 1st street n.o., Mt. Pl 12th and ¥ to 710 12th street, July 9, mbout 8:30. Call Main 5280 or Lincoin 5110. Liberal | reward. 100 BILL CASE, brown leather, containing papers, pame and address inside; on Pa. Notify Fredorick, - W. Dorsey Gray, Prince (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) ward $10. Stations ‘Temperature, Weather. CARPET_Targe old rose; on May 22, e : r ward. No queations asked. Phons Linc. €290. : g:r.‘,muy ear T—Gray_maltess; curl ond of tail. Anwwers Shee mme of “Potarr. Reward for iaformation. iy Part cloady dead or alive. North 968. Apt. Bt. | Horta (Fayal), Arores Part cloudy Nichelas. Hamilton, Bermuds . Cloudy CIGARETTE GASB_Silver, initials K. I. San Juan, Porto Rico Part cloudy July 4. Reward. Col. B8AL. 9° uba, - % Glear OOAT—Man's, biue; reward. lm_Sn_laé . loudy at. SAILOR TAKES POISON. Unable to Obtain Discharge From Mayflower, Attempts Suicide. Becoming despondent over his failure to obtain a discharge from naval duty on the Mayflower, Roy Powell, eighteen years old, of Clarksburg, W. Va., at- tempted suicide last night in the Y. M. C. A. Service Club, on B street, by lowin son. . e wae roshed to Emergency Hos- pital, where, after being treated by Dr. W. D. Danlels, he 8 expected to recover. He told his story to Detectives B. W. Thompson and R. H. Mansfleld. His mother, Mrs, Addie Powell, who had been helping her son to obtain his dis- charge, was notified. ———— The meanest man in Kansas is quoted in one of the State papers as follows: “If all the June brides put their first biscuits together we sure could build some mighty, fine roads. Clear Clear Clear Cloudy kane ... 30, ASH.,D.C. 30.12 FORBIGN. DOG— 11, Brindle color. whita brea | tag n'-"-r“mbs'b. Reward, return or inform Ition. Fr. 6448. 00 K st. n.w. FRATBRNITY PIN—Lamba Sigma. N. 8408. Reward. FUR—Light brown baby for. R 660 Irving n.w. = = -framed, al B e rroms Grant elrcle. to. 7 at.~ . Al Faul, 8100 N st. n.w. 1713, HANDBAG containing fishing tackle. 1404 M PaokA wagon between Pa. Frel n::‘n KAGE off el ~ Frelg 4 Ty and 318 11th ot Reward if returned 0920 B w. - RAKEET—Lost _out of window, Colusmbia rd., Apt. 21 color greea; reward for Vicialty of Tth & Ref % return. e ot ™ Retm to 18 Kl Phone ard, horn-rimmed, . ne.: reward. BCARF, open mesh blue silk, on way to Wood. | Haga. from Au Het or in front of Sanitary store in We Piease call Clar. 208, _Reward < LVER PIN wilh 3 fopaz stones. Rews 2551 17th st. n.w. Apt. 304. Phone Adai 1238 MAYER. Sundav, July 8, 1023, at his re dence, ALFRED, beloved husband of the ‘Tillle’ Maver and beloved father of Glad 3. Elsem Funeral from late resi- dence, 2415 20th st. n.w., Tuesday, July 10, at 10 a.m. S EL. Monday, July 0, 1023, at 6:30 e.m., N Pns restdence ot ner daughter, Mrs. Jennis B. Bymons, 8118 18th st. n.e.. LOVIEA MENDEL, widow of the Iate Valentine Me: del. Funeral at 1 o'clock Wednesday from North Capitol M. E. Church. Interment Arlington national cemetery, Toe. E! Saturday, July 7, 1023, 11:30 BB GUSTAY. beloved husband of h e’ Ellen_Sager. Funeral from his la residence, 3018 Georgia ave. m.w.. on Tue :30 p. tives and Interment Arlington na- tional cemetery. i ER. Comrades of General Nelson A. Miles B, ol nited Spanish War Veterans: Tequested to attend the funeral of their late' Comrade GUSTAV SAGER, from the residence, 3018 Georgia ave. n.w., Tuesday, July 10, at 1:30 p.m. 88, Saturday. July 7, 1923, at his re B once. 150 Mapie_ave.. Takoms Park, Md Dr. FRANKLIN H. SEISS, beloved husband aret B Selus, Services at 120 Maple ‘akoma Parl .. Sundey, July 8, & Tnterment at Littiestown, Pa., Tues- day, July 10. Ed July 9, 1923, at 1820 IMPSON, Monday, B mont ave, JOHN 3. beloved husba of Anna E. Simpson, after & long and pain- ful illness. Remains at Hysong's funeral rior, 1800 N st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. STONEBURNER. Ente 8, 1928, at of Ma; 7 p.m. d nto_reat, Sunday, o . Rervices at Gawler's . .., at 6 p.m. July 9. Bradentown. Fi July 8, 1923, at 11 J VILLIAMS, o an_ Wiliinms, 83d sear of her age. Funeral 10:30 a.um. Tuesday, July 10, from the residence of lier nephew, C. A. 8. Sinclair, Braddock Halghts, neet’ Mextadiin, Ve ' (Ralivay statfon North Braddock.) Interment (private) Tobick cewmetery, Visglnia, . Relatives and friends tuvited to attend. Iu- | nd | | Loved in life embered in_deat { HER LOVING HC % . ot SBAND, J. E. YOUN | |___FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Chaper.. Teliphiose Main 2473 i Timothy Hanlan [ o msn e P { | JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel Lincoln Private Ambulances. H Livery 1o Connectlon. { Joseph F. Birch’s Sons {3034 M St. N.W, Estabished 1841 | Phone West 96, Automobtie Bervice. WILLIAY LEE, Fuversi Di | Embalmer. “Livers iu connect Commediona {chapel and modern crematorium. Moderste prices. 882 Pa, ave. nw Tel, call M 1388 or ! V.L*SPEARE.CO. Neither the successors of now cor nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St- N.w. Phone Frank. 6626, |~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS | 928 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Private Ambulance. [ §The HOME FUNERAL MAIN 2604 Conducted Inexpensively || Col. 464. | W.WARREN TALTAVULL A NOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE 3619 14T ST. AT SPRING WM. H. SARDO & CO. H 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524 | _Modern Chapei Automobile Funerais i Quick, mgmea and Effclent Service, o . Deal & Co., 816 H BT. N.E. LINCOLN 3484, Automoble Service. Chipe! e THE ORIGINAL ———y w.n.sgeaa . _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERCY 40 F5T. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE Smme CLYDE J. NICHOLS e THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH BT. S.E Undertaker E ““Homellke Funeral Par Phone Lincoln 480, MONUMENTS. We speclalize In designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to many speci- mens of our work In any of the local cemeterles. THE J. F. MANNING C 14 Fifteenth St CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line. 705 12th St. N.W., Cemetery. Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 FUNERAL DESIGNS. We Specl ialize in Floral iqns at Moderate Jorists 14™&H. STS. NW. MAIN 6953. balmers. Prompt auio Geiivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F Sty J