Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1923, Page 7

Have Your Papering and Painting —dons this summer. No inconvenience or dirt; cempetaut workmeni moderats gharsss. Awaings meds to orier nd e rad, CORNELL WALL PAPER (O. LISRTIDN A Main 5373-3874 MOU! NG BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th St., Col. €38 Dupont Cirele, Fr. 3232 RETIRED MARINE CORPS GENERAL SERIOUSLY ILL Waller, Suffering From 3light “Stroke of Paralysis, at Son’s Home. By the Associated Prexs. PHILADELPHIA, July 25.—Maj. Gen. L. W. T. Waller, Marine Corps, retired, is seriously ill at the home of his son, Maj. L. W. T. Waller, jr.. in Meadow Brook, near here, suffering THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D from a slight stroke of paralysis. His physiclan said today that his condi- tion was improved and was as satis- factory as could be expected. Maj. Gen. Waller was stricken ai his summer home, near Willlamsburg, Vi twelve days ago, Maj. Waller said, and was brought to Meadow Brook in a private car as soon as his condition permitted. —_—— Since the National Woman's Party started its campaign for equal rights laws, it is asserted, more than 23,- 000,000 women have been benefited legislation passed in the Pennsylvania there. Announcing a Special Sale of SaksSummerClothes In this Sale individual preference can be gratified— for we’ve made very significant reductions of various lines of Tropicals—Coats and Trousers. Just a word of Emphasis—they are SAKS CLOTHES —taken from our regular stock—good enough to be $25 Silk Suits—Now—$18.75 $15 and $16.50 Palm Beach Suits—Now—$12.75 These are fine Palm Beaches $20 to $25 Mohair Suits—Now—S$14.75 $20 to $25 Tropical Worsteds—Now—$14.75 $18 to $22 Linen Suits—Now—=$13.75 Tor Street, with long Trousers; for Golf, with Knickers. $7.50 Black Alpaca Coats—Now—$5.95 $9 White Flannel Trousers—Now—3$6.75 $2.50 White Duck Trousers—Now—S$1.95 Crash Knickerbockers—Now—$3.95 Thoroughly shrunk before being cut r Tuxedos—Now—$27.50 $37.50 Mohai Coat and Trousers ~—Third Floor— TP On the Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) Just for Thursday 150 Mohair Suits —values up to $15.00 8.75 They are plain Black—Coat and Trousers— modeled in Young Men’s and Conservative designs—*regulars” and “stouts.” Separate Mohair Pants in pl-‘ln and striped patterns— s3'95 -8 |JOHN 0. McCARTHY, 80, ARTIST, DIES AT HOME Was Resident of Washington for Sixty Years, Recently Leaving U. S. Service. John ©'Toole McCarthy, for half a century employed in ‘the government service in this city, expert penman and artist, died yesterday at his home, 1210 Kenyon street northwest, aged elghty years. The funeral will 'be held from Sacred Heart Catholic Church Friday morning at 9 o'clock, when solemn high requiem mass will be sung. The in- terment will be in Mount Olivet ceme- tery. Mr. McCarthy was a native of Ire- land. He came to this country at the age of twenty yvears and located in this cly. ‘where he has resided for sixty vedrs. During hix residence -here he has been connected with several of the departments of the federal government, first with the Post Office Department and later as auditor of one of the sec- tio of the Treasury Department. He wi retired under the age limit two years ago. For many years he was an active member of the Association of the Old- est Inhabitants of the District of Columbia, but in latéer vears en- feebled health .prevented his active C. connection with that orsanfization, the only body with which he was connected. For many years Mr. McCarthy taught the Spencerlan system of handwriting and was looked upon a&s one of the best expert penms:n In this country, frequently engrossing resolutions, me- morials and other officlal papers so per- fectly that- they ‘would pass as steel engravings. He was an accomplished wrtist, painting landscapes, some of ‘which hang among the best collections in this and other dties. - He was a survivor of the Ford Thea- ter dieaster many years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary McCarthy three sons, John E. Mec- Carthy of New York, William F. Mc- Carthy, and Stephen L. McCarthy of this city, and three daughters, Mrs, John Marmon of, Silver Spring, Md. Miss Rose McCagthy and Mrs. George Hunt of this cityl DRUG BILL ACTION FINAL. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 25.—The houne of lords has passed, without amendment, the third reading of Lady Astors bill, prohibiting the sales of intoxicating liquors to any person under elghteen years of age. The measure, which has already passed the commons, now becomes law, provided the asgent of the crown is given. high-grade Pumps and Pumps and Oxfords sold All sizes, but not all sizes i please you. $ Crepe. up of White shoe sale of 352 gairs of women's fine are sure to find vour size in a style that will Sale Starts at 8:30 A.M. Thursday See Our Windows G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. Open Saturday Night Until 9 P.M. Always lowest—because we sell for cash Sale of High-grade - Worth up to $25 They are, indeed, charming models; with lace and embroidery and beading—Georgette and Canton Oxfords. These white from $3.98 up to $5.98. n any one style. But you 728 7th St. N.W. Zth.end H Sts. NV 1 6.90 beautifully trimmed Sacrificed for the wind- the July Clearance Sale. inty of colorings. sizes. ' Another lot of Dotted VoileDresses D models — effectively trimmed. Splendid combination Ladies’ an Regular $5 value..... WEDNHESDAY, JULY 25, e esesesssessesssessissssessssssesssssssssessssessssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss! 1923 Too Muchness BY DR. FRANK CRANE. The only people who are perfectly comfortable are the perfectly good and the perfectly bad. But, as the negro said, hain't no such folks.” Most of us are so-s0. Consequently Wwo are usually in trouble, and to get along at all, and be reasonably de- cent, we must e e st Renew it boldly every day Aund help divine implore. The curse of having any conviction is not having enough of it. 5 The madman who is miserable is the one who is not quite mad, who is sane enough to know he is mad. The unhappy bellever is the one who hardly believes at all. l The wretched lover is the one who “They Is not head over heels in love, only 4 j little; who remalns out of love long enough to see that his Seraphina is not quite perfect. . To get the good of any enthusiasm you mustn't dabble your feet in the water's edge of it: you must dive In. To be happy in iove you must have passion enough to swamp your judi- ment. As & French poet puts it: As Samson on the knees of Delila I feel thy enveloping and tender t | Eall'on my beart ‘with each mweet Kins And 1 sa; ‘Betray m but give me thine eye “Give me"—no Clarence, 1 shal translate it further. 1 notice ae 1 min my eye over the remaining French of this Doem. that it was evidently not v y e T 1 written by president of the Just the same, while too much of & muchness is not to be advised, neither Is the fear of it profitable. | Most poor work is caused by not striking hard enough. The thing we fail In doing is quite often the thing we do not do with all our might. = |- T have heard many a poor speech that was boresome, simply because the speaker never woke and turned himself loose. 1 have read many a piddling book because there was no blaze nor steam in the soul of the writer. And'T have seen many a poor per- formance on the stage due to the fact that the actor did not try. This world is full of second-rate and second-hand stuff, mostly pro. duced by flabby souls. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Generally fair tonight and tomorrow ; moderate temperature; gentle to mod- erate northerly winds. Virginla—Ggnerally fair tonight and tomorrow ; moderate temperature ; gentle winds, mostly northerly. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow ; cooler tonight in northeast portion Records for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 70: 8 p.m., 70; 12 midnight, 71; 4 am., 70; 8 a.m, noon, 78. Barometer—4 pm., 2981; 8 pm, 4am, 20.65; 9 12 midnight, 29, am., 29.70; noon, 29.74 Highest temperature, 78, occurred at noon today. Lowest ‘temperature, 9 p.m. yesterday. Temperature same date Highest, 80; lowest, 70. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at § a.m.: Great Falls—Tempera- ture, 78; condition, clear. We: Various Citie . occurred at last year— i { i | State of { Statious. J Weatier. Abllene.Tex. Aiban Atlanta Atiantic it Baltimore Birmingha: | Bismarck. : Boston . . o Buffaio .1 2 Cloudy Cleveland Depver . Detroit Paso. Galveston i Helena ... { Huron, 8.'D. Kansas Los Angele Louisville Pt.cloudy Clear, Cloudy Pt.cloudy ne . delphia { Phoenix Pittaburg] Portland, Portland. Raleigh §. Lake o Sin Antonio 29. iz v San_Diego.. 20.62 Pt.cloudy Francisco. 30.00 Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy r 0.08 Cloudy 038 Ri FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Statlons. Temperature. W Loundon. England . e Paris, France . Stockholm, Swede: Gibraltar, Spaln - Horta (Faral), A Hamilton, Beriuda . San Juan, Porto Rico..... Harva Cuba Coloa, ather. cloudy Clea Part cloudy Clear act clouds Clear H Part cioudy Clear Rain SOUTH AMERICA. For week ending July 23, 1923. Mean Depart. Av, tempera- from pre ture. normal. cip. Degs. Degs. Ins. +14 02 0.0% uba ... Canal Zone. Depart. trom orm. Ins. —0.1 Joz Northern wheat area. Southern whe: CHARGE TWO ROBBERIES. Police Hold Colored Boys for Ju- venile Court Hearing. Two charges of robbery have becn | jpreferred sgainst two, sixteen | 04 39 coloned boys, Jesse C. Jackson, Ward court, and Francis Toliver, Newport place, who were arrested last night by Detectives Billman and Arring- ton of the third precinct. It is charged that they snatched handbags from Lucy Simmons, 1020 20th street. and Maggie Hall, 959 25th street. The handbags contained only small sums of money and trinkets. The boys, held at the house of | detention, will be’given a hearing in Juvenile Court tomorrow. LOST. RILLFOLD—Between Washingtou and Tiver View on the E. Madison Hall steamer: no money, but valuible papers and key: if found Kindiy | return o' Edgar Haflstarks, 109 D' st Rey | CHECK BOOK COVER, Monday, mones inside, oing from 7th and Randolph o 14th st. n.w. eward. Col. 6215, ¢ AT, baby's, DI nd_Col. road. st. n.w. or call Col. ik, near Sherman ave. e_return to 912 Decatur Children’s P T —— Play Shoes Barefoot Sandals and Ox- fords—solid leather soles; < o mfortable to their little feet; Sime8:. ... all 5c § DOG—Alredale; fan and Diack. pla._Reward. North 9284, { EXCURSION TICKETS to Pen M $186-211; half fares, No. 310 to 31 { Phone Mr. Belding, Lincoln 1044. | KEYS— t., bet. 20th and 0(h T s July 25 Reward if ‘returned tn 2 M st. nw, o TACKAGE, containing pink silk neglige and box of eggs, Tuesday morning, at Sprace Street station, Clarendon. Va. Reward. Phone rendon 181.W-1 or return fto Oak st ‘larendon, V. . PENCIL, man's gold Eversharp, Sunday. L. | Randolph, Apt. 508, the Wyoming. | Methodist Church will officiate. RTES TONORRON FOR WLLAM COX Former President of Second National Bank Will Rest in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funcral eervices for William V. Cox, former president of the Second National Bank, and for many years a leader In civic and patriotic afairs in the District, who dled yesterday, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the family home in Emery place, Brightwood. Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Clark of the Takoma Park Presbyterlan Church and Rev. Dr. John Reld Shannon, former pastor of the Metropolitan Bur- fal, which is to be private, will be at the Rock Creek cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be Com- missioner Cuno H. Rudolph, presi- dent of the board of commissloners; Commissioner James F. Oyster, Vic- tor B. Deyber, president of the Sec- ond Naional Bank; William D. Hoover, president of the National Savings and Trust; Maj. Gen. J. L. Clem, Brig. Gen. George Richards, U S M Col. “Wrisley Brown, Ralph Lee, Dr. Marcus Benjamin and | Dr. Charles V. Petteys. Memorial resolutions concerning the death of Mr. Cox will be drawn up and adopted at the meeting of the Board of Trade, October 9. = Mr. Cox was president of the Board of Trade in 1904-1905. e o W. C. HERBERT DEAD. Baker Active in Masonic Circles to Be Buried Tomorrow. William Carl Herbert, well known in bakery circles, died suddenly ves- terday at his home, 5308 Colorado avenue northwest, aged thirty-five years. The funeral will be from the family home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Henry Manken of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of- ficiating. The interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Herbert was a native of Wash- ington and graduated from Business High in the class of 1904. He was treasurer of the Herbert Baking Company, 412 9th street northwest. He was a member of B. B. French Lodge of Masons, Knights Templar and Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine. These organizations will send dele- gations to the funeral and interment Mr. Herbert is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen L. Herbert; two brothers, Leon H. and Henry A. Herbert, and a sister, Mrs, Thomas F. McKeon. . TWO SUE FOR INJURIES. ! Workers Claim $15,000 Each From Contracting Firm. Suits to recover $15,000 each have been filed In the District Supreme Court by Danlel S. Tetlow and Samuel W. Westcott against Fairfax Brothers, Inc., a contracting firm. The men were injured while working for the firm on the Treasury Annex, when an alleged defective scaffolding fell. At- torneys Harry A. Hegarty and James B. Flynn appear for the workmen. Card of Thanks. HARE. We desire to extend our thanks to! our many friends, peighbors and relatives for their sympathy in our bereavement and | for the many beautiful floral tributes sent on the occasion of the death of my dear wife. MATILDA HARE (nee Bowman). | WILLIAM H. HARE AND FAMILY Marriage. GRANGER—HELMICK. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Helmick anoounce the marriage of their daughter DOROTHY PATTON to Mr. J. AUDLEY ER by the Rey. Charles § Cole at Brightwood Park M. E. Church Mon- day, July 23, 1823. . Beaths. BAILEY. Monday, July 1923, ‘at 1:45 R at his residence, 8th' st. s.w.. VILLIAM H.. son of the late Oliver T. and Cornelia_Railey. Services at above resi- | dence, Wednesday, July 25, at 7:30 p.m. | Relatives and friends invited. Interment at 24, 1923, at 2:30 a.m., ! BYRD., ' beloved husband of . devoted son of Sadie and father of Clarice Byrd and brother of Clifton and Benjamin Brrd and Parthenia Monroe. Notice of funeral here- after. . 1923, MARY, lie. Funeral from the parlor of A. J. Schippert, 2008 Pa. ave. . Friday, July at 2 p.m. Funeral private. Interment Glenwood cemeters. COX. Tuesday, Jul at his residence. gia ave., Funeral from his late residence Thurs July 26, at 3 p.m. Interment private. COX. Members of the Soclety of Colonial | Wars are requested to attend the funeral of our former governor, WILLIAM VA The following _committee the " special representatives of the Dr. Marcus Benjamin, Commodore Richard G. Davenport, Col. phiane, Lieut. Frederic L. Huidekoper, Joseph B. Jonson and Lieut.” Col. Frederick H. ryan. FREDERICK A. FERNALD, Secretary. { 20X, The District of Columbia Commanders of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the Tnited States announces the death of Hereditary Companion WILLIAM Van ZANDT COX, Treasurer of the Commander; in this City, July 24, 1923. Funeral servicer at which the attendance of Companions requested, will be held at his late residence, Emery Flace, 5750 Georgla Avenue, on Thursday, 26th instant, at 8 o'clock p.m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Colonel HENRY C. RIZER, U. S. Volunteers, Commander. G. H. POWELL, Recorder. COX. The District of Columbia Society the Soms of the American Revolution nounces that Compatriot WILLIAM V ANDT COX, LL. D., died at his re nce, Emery Place, 5750 Georgla av Brightwood, ‘Washington, D. C.. on day, July 24, 1023. There are dexignated as special representatives of the society to attend the services on the da. 1 John Paul Earnes! | George W. Kaird, Col. F' Bryan, Mr. Philip F. Larner. Rear Adm Theodore F. Jewell, Mr. Willlam 8. Pa Dr. David Jayne Hill. Mr. Albert D. Spang- ler and Mr. Selden M. Eiy. HENRY L. BRYAN, Acting Pr DAWSON. _ Monday, July 23, home in Pittsburgh, Pa., HA wite of Harry B. Dawson, Washington. D. formerly of Relatives and friends in- HERBERT. Wednesdar. July, 1923, at 50 a.m.. at her residence, 17 Siva, “HARRIET HERBERT, mother of Mrs. Virgll C. Davis ‘and Mrs. Reuben §. Clark. Funeral motice later. = As’ oclated Press piease cop: 5 HERBERT. Tuesday, July_ 24, 1023, at 3:15 p.m‘..:‘u his residence, 3308 Colorado ave. now., WILLIAM C.. 'beloved husband of Filen L. Herbert. Services at above resi- dence, Thursday, July 26, at 2 p.m. Tater- ment 'in Glenwood cemetery. e HERBERT. A special comm; min B, French Lodge, No. = Bas been called for Thursday, Juiy 26, 523 st 1 pame, at New Masonic Temple, Warhington. . .0 tor’ the purpose of o e biirial services for o eother, WILLIAM HERBERT. By order nipful master. of the WorhIP A L B, CROMELI MoCARTHY. Tuésday, July 2§, 1923. at b Tesidence. ‘1210 Kenyon st 1. joved husband of Mary McCarthy. o Hacred. Henrt. Chareh Friday. duly Interment private. Departed this life, suddenly, 1923, at his residence y ave. i JORN E M beloved husband ‘of Mollfe V. omick and. beloved brother of William and Richard T. McCormick. Notice of funeral later. . ication of Ben- F. A PUCRETBOURK—Gray, contaiming money: 1ost in 1st and E n.e. car Tuesday a.m. Reward. { Pranklin_9e5. . SHELL PIN—Round_Abalone, carved-in wom- ‘siiver back; lost Tuesday. Rewurd. SPECTACLES—Shell rim, Florence W. Moger, Col. 3533. WATCH, gold, on Seaton on it Hetum to 1810 N. Ci in Huske case. ; 25° with A. B. 1. ; reward, 26% SHAW. Jul 1023, at his residence, BN ai. now., HENRY CLAYTON RE SHAW, “hetoved’ husband of Margaret Thee Mclntyre). | Nollce of funeral he foHAR: suy 24, 197, RosE D. Tuesday, July 24, 1023, ROS! BB ICHARD, mother of Virgie B Hardy and John C. Harrell. Funeral Thursda July 26, at Charles Town, W. Va. (Char Town, " W. and Winchester pal please copy.) Walter C. Cle- | Beaths. BULLMAN. Tuesdsy, July 24, 192 pm., MARY M. widow of John W. Rull- man. Funeral Thursday, July 26, at 3 p.m., from the residence of ‘er daugiter, Mre Harr: A, Newman, 638 D st. n.e. Inter ment’ at Glenwood cemetery. » RULLMAN. Progressive Council, No. 9, . of A.. members are hereby notified of the death’ of Sister MARY RULLMAN, at her residence. 635 D n.e.. on July 24, 1923. Fu neral from the above address on Thursday, July 26, at 3 p.m. i EVA DOERUER, Councilor BLANCHE NEFF, Rec. Sec. $ RUSSELL. Monday, July 23, 1923, at 6:30 pm.. ISABELL RUSSELL (nee Johnson), formerly of this city, beloved wife of Ed- ward Russell of Caspery Wyo., and devoted daughter of Elvy and the late Andrew Johnson of this city, and sister of Eivy Johnson, Alena Murray, Clinton ‘Johnson. _ Funers at from Metropoli AW D o and Colorado papers copy.) Lo TOWNSHEND. Suddenls, July 24, 1 TON P. TOWNSHEND, in his 634 mains at the funeral parlors of Hysonz Company, 1300 N st. n.w. funeral later, TRUNDLE. Tuesday, J. p.m., At her_ residen: -w., MRS. MARY F.' THRUNDLE. beloved wife of Thomas H. Trundle. She leaves to mourn their loss a beloved husband, three daughters and three sons. Funeral services will'be beld it Peck Memorial Chapel, 28th und M sts., Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. In Memoriam. DEAVERS. In memory of our beloved hus band and father, RGE DEAVERS, who eparted this life one year ago today. July What would I give to clasp his hands, His loving face to see? His pleasant smiles made life worth while Which meant %o much to me. HIS LOVING WIFE, MOTHER AND CHIL- DREN. Just & line of xweet remembrance Of our loved onc, kind and true; Just a token of devotion That we all still think of you. WILL 'AND ELSIE EDWARDS. In xad bzt loving remembrance of our dear father and grandfather, LLOYD EDWARDS, who departed thix life eighteen Years ago. ‘June 21, 1905. and brother and uncle, - RANDOLPH EDW ed this life elght year 1915, You won a crown of patience Through the years you struggled on Those hands that rest forever Are the hands that made our home THE FAMILY GILLILAND. In memors of our beloved father. GEORGE ADAMS GILLILAND, wio died two years ago today, July 25. 1921 HIS CHILDREN. HONESTY. In sad and Toving memory of our darliog son, JAMES H( Y, JR., who departed tiis life July 23, 19 A loving one from us has gone: A voice we loved is atilivd A place is vacant in our hiome Which never can be ‘filled. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, ESTY. JONES. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, CHARLOTTE A. JONES, who dicd two years ago today. Sleep on, dear mother, thy work is done, A battle’ well fought, ‘a victory won: You sleep without suffering, snd feel ain, 8o wait in that city, T shall see you again Thy way, O God, I cannot see, But all is weil that is done by Thee: He will make it plain to me Some day when I His face shall see. Then I shall understand HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, HELEN | RICHARDS, . ROGERS. In sad but loving reme my mother. ELIZABETH F. RO rted this life three years 192 Keep her, Jesus, in thy keepin; Uatil I 'reach the shining shore Then give her back to me forever. Where we will part no more. YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, JEN THOMAS. 'In loving _remembrance of mother, MATILDA THOMAS, who died n years ago today, July 1014 In_my heart your memory lingers tender, foud and true. ot & day, dear mother, That 1 do not think of you. Every day brings back memories. Every memory brings a_tear Deep, w0 deep, within my heart are chierisied Thoughts of Mmeeting mother 1 loved dear. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, LILLIE. TURNER. In sad but I remembrance of our dear sister, NANCY TURNER. who dr rted this life four years today. Juls . 1919, Though our bearts are sad and lonely And the cross seems hard fo bear My we live with this assurance That we'll meet her over there. HER SISTERS, LENA AND ALICD. * WILLIAMSON. 1In €ad and loving memory of CELIA WILLIAMSON sister, who died De- | | Notice of . 1923, at 2:45 Prospect _ave. RDS, who de- today, July JULIA HON- brance of ERS, who A loving one from us has gone Zoved is still ant i our hea JULIA HOX FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. NE. Phone L. -JUSEPH (GAVLEKS JUNS ESTABLISHED (850 && MORTICIANS 173 0~1732 PENNA, AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Quick, Diguified_and Eficlent Service. W. W. Deal 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 346 Automobile_Service. Chipel Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Esiabliahed 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodiotis chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate { prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w _Tel. call M. 1383, IV.L*SPEARE -CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare jestablishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6 HERBERT B. NEVIUS )26 NEW YORK AVE. N.W M Private A § Jhe HOME FUNERAL | Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL Agl! FOR FUNERAL SERVICE i J61 14TH ST. AT SPRING ROAD. | = | WL i 412 H H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 524, Automobile Funer, 5343 o Director ang e 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 mmed | THOS. R NALLEY & SONS, y 131 ELEVENTH ST. 88, dertakers. ibalmers. | e ielike Funeral Purlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Sons Co. ""We speclalize In desianing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- - | mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC. 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service ! Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. {Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Speciaiize in Floral Designs at Moderate Jorists 14™%H. STS. NW. MAIN 6953.