Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 7

000, to be due on con- tract. The plaintiff, represented by Fred B. Rhodes, declares that June 1, 1917, the defendant entered into an agree- ment with the plaintiff, according to the terms of which the latter en- tered the defendant's employ 89 man- ager in connection with the sale of a make of typewriters in the District. The plaint!ft was promised & week- Iy guaranteo and a bonus of $1 on every machine sold to the govern- ment and to the commercial trade. It is stated. The plaintift's services were discontinued June 1. 1918, and alleged $25,000 ASKED IN SALE OF TYPEWRITERS IN D. C. Mary E. Shoemaker Sues W. D. Campbell, Alleging Commissions Due Her Husband’s Estate. 8yit was filed today in the District Supreme Court by Mary E. Shoe- maker, administratrix of the estate of Frankiin C. Shoemaker, against Wil- liam D. Campbell for the sum of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, it is claimed by the administratrix that during Shoemaker's employment with the firm he sold 26,000 machines and that he was entitled to $26,000 bonus, of which $1,000 was paid. HIT POLICEMAN; JAILED. William Lee Given Sixty Days for Attacking James A. Godbold. William Lee, colored, 4423 Sheriff rgad northeast, charged with an as- sualt on Policeman James A. God- Beginning Tuesday at 8 A.M. Pre-inventory Sal Our annual end-of-season clearance of regular stock before inventory -260 Hart Schaffner & Matx $55 ad 56 Suits s 4.75 Men's three-piece suits finely tailored in soft-finished all-wool worsteds and tweeds in fancy mixtures. Young men's models and conservative styles, including sport suits, every one made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Many silk lined: all sizes to fit all men. . 247 Pairs Men’s Oxfords Values to 10 s 5.45 Black and tan calfskin oxfords. full rock oak soles, some with crepe rubber soles. There are several styles of lasts. Many wre suitable to wear throughout the fall and winter. Complete range of sizes. 28 Dozen Silk Neckwear Values to *1-50 33 2 for $1 Cut silk and knitted neckwear, in fancy stripes, checks and dots ; also in plain, con- servative colors and patterns. Well made with slip easy neck piece. This is a good opportunity to stock up for fall. 14 Dozen Silk Neckwear Values to 32 s1.15 3 for $3 Fine quality foulards and cut silk neck- wear; all made of heavy silk. Many new fall colorings and patterns are included in this assortment. 37 Women’s Sweaters Values to $8-50 : s3.75 Sleeveless sweaters for women. Some V neck and some with buttons and belt. In all the new pleasing colors. On sale in our Women’s Sportswear Department on the 3rd floor. . Raleigh Exclusive | But bold, was sentenced today to serve sixty days in jail. Fines of $10 each were also imposed by Judge Schuldt for charges of Intoxication and dis- ‘| orderly conduct. Policeman Godbold testified the de- fendant struck him several times about the face when he was attempt- ing to arrest him yesterday after- noon on an intoxication charge. Tha assault took place near Lee's home. —_— Though she is not yet twenty-one years of ai Miss Isabella Premm is the most feared prohibition agent on Long Island. 158 Hart Schaffner & Marx 50 =355 Topcoats $ 9.75 These top coats, every one of them made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. styles in plain backs and belters. New fall Home- spuns, tweeds, dark and light cashmeres, herringbones and fall patterns; silk lined. Ivery size is represented in this lot. 580 Fine Madras Shirts Values to $2.50 35 3 for $3.75 CGenuine Windsor Crepe, the well known Alpha Cloth and the :\-er-fiopular Madras. Neckband and collar-attac! ed styles. Full cut and are well made, pre-shrunk neck- bands and guaranteed fast colors. 160 Pure Silk Shirts Values to .$8.50 65 2 for $10 Fine quality pure silk shirts of broad- cloth and crepe de chine; beautiful color- ings and patterns ; custom-made especially for us. Cut full. Perfect fitting neck- bands, fresh water pearl buttons. 96 Mull Union Suits Values to $2 '1 .29 3 for $3.75 Silky mull union suits: exceptionally well made, full and room All fresh water pearl but- closed crotch. Close fitting tons and well sewed on. 22 Women’s Knitted Dresses Values to $29.50 $ 9.50 : Women’s knitted dresses and suits, in tan, blue, seal, bark and India shades. All this season’s styles and can be worn this fall. Be sure and see them in our Women’s Sportswear Department, 3rd floor. aberdasher Not Expensive Inc., Thirteen Ten F Street CITES CATHEDRAL AS CHURCH AGENT Dr. C. Stanley Long Dis- cusses- Truths Taught by Mt. St. Alban’s Structure. The national cathedral being erected at Mount St. Alban was declared ves- terday by Dr. C. Stanley Long, dean of St. Luke's Cathedral of Orlando, Fla., speaking at Peace Cross, to be one of the great agencies of the church fn overcoming the “unattractiveness” of Jesus Christ, and in bring men to the “message of the cross. The ‘“unattractiveness” of Jesu. worldly men, Dr. Long said, was caus by His holiness, which affrights men" by its intense and se ing light revealing sin: by the m of his personality, which to many was a “stumbiing block”: by the “authority of his claim,” and by the “‘message of the cross.” e Most Searching Experience. This latter. Dr. Long suid, ‘‘comes with its condemnation of the life man lives, loves and excuses. It comes with :the requirement of repentance, and that 18 the most scarching experience the heart can know. “When and how tiveness overcome? * Tt is overcome in tha men's eyes are open to in His “redeeming grace. and their ears are open to hear His words There is a day when Jesus Christ takes every man aside.” A silence falls on our lives. Then his vo rebukes us, but as he speaks with us, the light dawns on the soul and we begin to see what those saw in Him to whom He became their desi Bears Witness to Truths. Men who have labored to ereet this natlonal cathedral have scen this light. Here in the capital of the land this shrine will bear witness to the ¢entral —truths of the Gospel: the divine presence among —us of the triumphant Lord and Master, Who claims our obedicnce and devo- tion; a beacon which shail penetrate into the darkness and indifference of the world’s hostity to the message of the Cross; a house of quiet, whero fhe humbl. lowly of heart shall indeed reali attractiveness of Jesus Christ FRENCH WAR WIDOWS WED By Cable to The Star and ¢ PARIS, August 27.—French war widows numbering 142,170 have re- married since the world war, accord- ing to statixtics madc ministry of 8 married Igners, therehy ing the right to draw pensions —_— LOST. With piatinam ton, Friday. Reward Lincoin 1180, to d and reh- stery’ “scares s this unattrac- sked Dr. Long moment when ec our Lord nd icaga Dails News public by the ince. Of this number Ty los- BAR PIN G Wiame and two suppl st o BEADED BAG— Containis and_about &3, Reward SUomow. S50 reward. EYEGLASSES (rimmed), in Fulkerson case. Baturday. 11 . FRATERNITY AW can Tlinois Chapt Mildred Buck, Otis_place. Coi. T R SCARE stution und ¢ 134 Capitol st taining around $140. I feryatal broken), Rocks' address on if, 713 a coin from Hecht's. if retu Sunday morning. 14th and Mather, 1849 Irving K Saturduy “turn_to me stopped. Oblige Mr. Hamilton PURSE rd PURSE—Small, leather koma car to Gresham place mbia G to Oth: Ta- Liberal r ‘aud Pa brown arsday p.m. Col. 6471-7 SPECTACLES—Fortoise cnse: on Mount Pl Reward. Apt. 310, ar_office. T Sunday ard’ if returned to 10 Exe st. n.w. _ . WHITE POUDLE—Strayed away male dog: answers nam August 18 Finder WRIST WATCH—Lady” day night: R. E. W. Return to Lincoln J._ Reward a Massachusetts ave. n.e. 30. Reward of returned to & PAINTS FLOOR FINISHES FURNITURE VARNISH AND POLISHES AUTO ENAMELS WINDOW GLASS CUT TO ORDER nishes, amels, etc. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1923. THE TREES OF NIKKO BY DR. FRANK CRANE. Richard Wagner turned to the folk lore of his people, the Nibelunger Lied, and the primeval legends of the Ger- manic folk, for the themes of his operas. The legends of the past are the spiritual storehouse of the present. Just as our bodies are descended from remote ancestors, so the furniture of our imaginations is made from the wood of antiquity. There is a story about the trees of Nikko which, as Heine said of the tale of the Lorelel, “will not come out of my mind.” Nikko is the place in Japan where are gathered its most splendild tombs and temples. It was the policy of the overlord of the country to requite the governor of each province to erect @ splendiid structure here, not only that the glory of Japan might be perpetuated, and the ancestors hon- ored, but incidentally that the minor lords should be kept impoverished and not become great or powerful enough to revolt successfully. One by one, therefore, the splendid edifices arose upon the slopes of Nik- ko, each lordling trying to outshine the other in his building, in the pro- ions of it, in its costly woods and arvings, in its beautiful and expensive decorations, But there was one lord who was too poor te erect a worthy structure, yet was deeply plous and anxious to do something that should honor the dead and enhance the fame of his said to himself that he would nt trees around the place To Nikko he went and there planted the tr, alled Cryptomeria, thickly about the temple spaces, and in all directions uround for forty miles. The other lords laughed at him, as who should say, “What a poor figure is this man who cannot build like us a splendiid temple or mausoleum, a task worthy of kings and the great ones of earth, but must needs plant sceds and saplings, as some gardener or back-bowed peasant ! Time passed. And time is the wis- est of critics. Time renders his u hasty judgments with a finality like that of the gods. The Japanese come now to Nikko and see the temples of the proud ones settling into a sure, if splendid, de- But all around they see the sky-=piercing cryptomeria, nesting the clouds of heaven, moaning as some vast organ played by the winds, vocal with th And from come pale angers, great seas, und their pilgrimage to Nikko, that nd and reverence the soul And here they admire the look curiously upon the carv- decorations and the gifts Japan temples ings and of k But der cent most of all they turn to won- nd to worship at the magnifi- Eift of the poor man. It is in these vast and lordly trees they find the most roval spirit. It is in the heart of this darkened and massive grove that they hear the voice of the dead gods. o here was the one man who worl in the pure spirit of service and ility, and whose works outshine he others. is the one man not in his own power who stooped down the hand of nature, lifted above them He, the one worker with God. has done excels the w even a majestic t gaudiest building set excels the g t canvas, as the star strewn sky itself excels every- thing upon that earth over which it looks foreve Indeed, as life excels anything and everything which has not life. MRS. JOHN VAN SCHAICK. Mother of Washington Clergyman Dies in New York Town. Schaick f Cobles- of the late former Van Schaick of home in after band died Jun is survived by six childre Van Scha of Washing- g rle k_of St £aul, Minn who trusted, nd wealth, but and took hold of and he has been i nan who was a And what he rk of others excels the the flaming sun- John Van widow ator John died at N Francis >. Van Schaick of Cobleskill and Mrs, A. L. Norton of Cobleskill Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John Van Schaick, jv.. hurried home from a trip around the world too late to be with their father, but have been with their | mother for over two month: MRS. MONTGOMERY DIES. Mrs. Robert M. Montgomery ty-three years of ago, widow late presiding justice of the United tates Court of Customs Appeals, died suddenly this_morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Ayer, 1529 Corcoran street. Mrs. Montgomery came here in 1910 when her husband took office. He died three vears ago, since which time she has made her home with her si “uneral services will be held at the Corcoran street home tomorrow seven- of the IO LI PP PPN L L L A Get Busy Now —with fall painting preparations and you'll have everything about the house ship-shape in good season. Reilly’s is the logical place to secure all requisites—brushes, cleaners, finish- removers, etc., as well as Paints, Var- Oils, PRICES ARE SPECIALLY LOW. HUGH REILLY CO. Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass 1334 New York Ave. and the interment will be in Eaton Rapids. Mich. the former home of Mrs. Montgomery. We Create —funeral designs that satisfy the criterions of good taste. Memorial Wreaths Special, 83.50 and up 14th and H Phone Main 3707 Furniture Polishes, FEn- For dependable goods our R s NEW GEORGETOWN POST OFFICE LIKELY Mooney Starts Personal Inspection of Conditions in That Section. Postmaster Mooney this afternoon made a personal inspection of postal facilities in Georgetown, with a view to seeing if more branch stations are needed in that section of the National Capltal. Citizens near the river have that another branch station be placed there, and it is likely that the re quest’ will be granted, following the inspection trip today Tt is regarded as likely that the request will be granted through the re-establishment of a contract office in a store in the vicinity. Through the large classified Georgetown postal station on M street the entir district is being given good mail service, ked Cards ni Ctbankl. » COUNSELMAN. The family of the CHARLES A. COUNSELMAN wish to cx- tend their ‘sincere thanks fo their mans friends for their kindnexs during his nexs, and for the beautiful floral tributes on the Occasion of his death. KING. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and’ appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympath during her long iln d for their be ful floral tributes at the death o loved wife und my darling nicee, V. KING, HER HUS D. KIN BAND D 3 AND ETHEL L. Birth. and Mre. Georze A Al n.W.. 4t Georzetown tal,’ Suturday, Augint boy and girl) SMarriage. JACKSON—PROCTOR. Beaths. Sunday, August 1023, at the Ma sonic and Eastern Star Home. WILMA MA RIE BRICK, wife of the Jate Morris Brick Funeral service Tuesdas, August = pm. ut the F. H. Hines Co. Bome, 2001 14th <. n. BOWMAN. Suturdar, August 2 Freedmen's Hospital, SADIE E. (nee Piper), wife of Harry Howman mother of \Walter, Harry. Reginal Percy and Jumes Bowmun. Funeral New Bethel Baptist Church, corne . August. 25, o'clock. Friends and reluiises jnvited. BROWN. Departed this life. August 24 at 11:50 pm . at her res 1 St now. HANNAH E. BROWN. wite of George Brown. iuneral from Li Congregationsl Church, 11th and It ts. n.w.. Tuesdus. August 2%, st 1 pm. Relatives and friends are invited to attend BROWN. All members of Martha's Tent 25, of I R. G., and Jollifer Union quested fo meet at Liseoin Temp) It stx. mowe, Tuesday, Augnst 2%, 1 to puy the Jast fribite of respect to onr dr consed sister. HANNAH HBROWN. ter tents are invited evening, August 7, of meeting. FINCH—T 1813 F verxit twing o re 11th and duy place M MARTHA CHILDS, Leader. WARNER, R. S BROWNING. August ELIZABETH (uee e Thomas Browning. = Funeral from her late residence, 1310 Union st Wednesday at 2 pom. Relatives and friends invited attend. (Gettysburg pupers please cops.) BUXMAN. Saturday. August 2 her residence, 56 Brrant st. n.w., M. BUXMAN, 1 services will b her at ed. ate. COLES, August aged 47, later. DEAX. 10:30 4.m fe of the lJate Friends an omit flowers. p.m. Please Interment pri 7, 1923, at 11 a.m., SAM B., 1835 Tth 'st. n.w. Notice of funeral Departed this life Sunda, i, o'clock, Mrs. VIRGINIA ves to ‘mourn a_daughter, a son, Thomas Dean: sev en grandchildren ‘and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services at Pligrim Baptist Church Tuesduy at 1 pm., Rev. Washington, pastor. . EVANS. Suddenly, Saturday. August 23, 16 at 6:30 p.m., JOSEPHINE BATTLE FV.A devoted wife of Hevwood Evans, daughte of Earnest L. and Bertha Battle. Funeral from Ebene: 2 O street hetween 27th Tuesday August 28, 2:30 pm. R nd friends invited. . clatives Departed this life Saturdas, Au 1923, ut 7:10 a.m.. at her residence, Tat st short_fliness of fiv weeks, MARY ANN GURLEY. She leaves o mourn her loss one daughter, Irene Gurley Tatum: two. sons. Frank and Joseph. and one grandson, Elder Gurley, and a host of relatives and friends. ' Funeral from Liberty Baptist Chiurch, 23rd bet. H and 1. Tuesday. August 28, at 2 o'clock Baltimore Norwich, Conn., papers please copy.) GURLEY. Members of the Lincoln Relief As: funeral of our late sister, MARY A RLEY, to be held from Liberts Baptist 3 H and I sts., Tuesday foe BE. LUCIAN H. THOMPSON, Rec. Sec’y. Mutual MAN, President; August 26, oved daughter Hull “(nee . Funeral Wednesds igust 29, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives in Tited. Interment at Congressional ceme. tery. HANRAHAN. Sundas. August 26, 1023, ELINOR ELIZABETH, bloved mother John, Clandia, Eleanor and Theresa Hanraban and Mrs, Margaret Lacey. Funeral from her late resid ne., on Tuesday, August Requiem mass o'clock. Relat ds iovited. terment Mount Olivet cemetery HOWARD. Departed this life gust 25, 1023, at 1:25 p.m., at 746 Harvard st.. LOUISE LARRAYNE, de voted daughter of Charles and Viola fow ard, lovifg sister of Marion and Alma How- ard. Funeral Tuesday, August 28, from Met- ropolitan Baptist Church, R st. between 12th and 13th streets, Rev. M. W. D. Nor- man, pastor. Kelatives and friends invited JACKSON. Departed this life Saturday. Au- . 1623, at 4 p.m., WILLIAM JACK- dévoted' friend of Miss Rosie Henson. Friend nor physician could not save my dear friend from the grave, mor could th grave demand him here when Christ manded_him to appea: g HIS DEVOTED FRIEND, ROSIE HENSON JONES. Departed this life, August LUCY JONES at ber residence. Washington st. n. She leaves to mourn one brother, step-mother, sister-in-law _and a host of friends. Notice of funeral MARSCHALK. Monday. 1 am. CYNTHIA ST of Dr. and Mrs. Leighton years months 23 days. will_be held st the residence of her parents, 1321 Tongfellow st. n.w.. on Tuesday, August at 3 p.m. MeOLELLAN, Augn N Departed this life Friday 24, t 9:45 pm., Sergt. G ELLAN, devoted husband of Bertha Me. Clellan_and brother of Mrs. Fannie Skelton of Grogap, Ohio. Funeral from James' un- dertaking parlors, 10th avd L sts. n.w Tuesday. August 27. at 1 pm. Friends in vited. Interment at Arlington cemeter. No one kuows the silent heartache Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For a husband 1 loved xo well. August 24, Peth’s Hos LAN. Of ncet at at 1 p.m Lodge. No. the Inter Tne. Funeral from James’ undertaking establishment, 19th and L sts, n.w., at 2 p.m. Tuesday, August Interment ‘Arlington natiunal cemetery. Lodge members and friends invited. SAMUEL JACKSON, R. W, Master. GEORGE E. CROSBY, Secrefary. cCUEN. Saturday. B T Dband of Bianche Funeral from h wood place b. pom. Nervices at Grace Churell, Alexandria, Va.. at 3 pm. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Interment at Bethel cen tery. MCNAMARA. Suddenly. at his res 12th st. n.w. MARTIN J.. beloved husband amara (nee Sheeban), u native uuty Clare, Ireland. Fu- morning, August 9 o'clock from Immaculate Catholic Church, where mass will be sung for the re. pose of his soul. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery, Fyiends and relatives invited MeC titie: a.m., Mrs. MAR renceburg, Ind., at the hor ter. Mrs. J. A, Fleming, Drummond, Chase. Md. Interment at Luwre Tnd., August 27 SBELDOND. Departed this life Monday. August 97, 1923, 1 m.. at her res 5 D gt. s.c.. LENA SELDOND (nee Dan gerfeld), devoied wife of Charies . Seldond and_loving ghter of Abner and Jauie Dangerfield. Notice of funeral hereafter. Leved in life; remembered in death. Avgust No. i Al wix- § ation are requested fo attend | de- | STUART. ; n.w a short iliness, ART, the belosed danghter of Mary Stuart and granddaughter of Marths Cole. Will be 1 Tuesday, August at 1 pm from Galbraiih M. B. Chirch. 6th st now. hetween 1. and M. Relatives snd friends insited TURNER. Sunday, August 28, 1923. at the Sibley Memoriul Hospital, HERBERT TUR- NEI, beloved son of Mre. Jane E. Turper. Services will be held at the residence of his other, 1231 Massachusetts ave. s.e., on Fuesday. August 28, at 2 pam. Interment Congressional cemetérs. VAN SCHAICK. August 9 in_ Cobleskill, N. Y., Mrs. JOHN SCHAICK, &r., widow of the 1a Schaick and er of Schaick. jr. P, af Cobleskill VAN N In Alemoriam. BRANDENBURG. A token of love and That we do not thi of you. ETTER. wife Sucted 1o the memory of our dear und mother, EMMA CLEMENTA, who 1eft us Bee venrs go todas. Auzust 27, 1918 HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL DREN. . GANEY. Sacred fa the memors of our darling daugiiter and sister, CATHERING GAN Wit died four vears ago today. Augnst o9, Auniversary mavs at (. Alossind In_oir heart< vaur memors lingers, Tender, sweetly, fond and true There s not u das. dear Catherine That we do Dot think of vou. THE FAMILY GARY. In sad and loving remembrance of o denrls o BENJAMIN GARY. w nterd i a1 rest two years ago t Q. August 421 wir memory lingers thy, fond and ix ‘not u day. dear T 1 o notfhink « ELIZABETH =~ AND GODCHIL EDITH. . HURDLE. In loving memorr wife, JULIA A who depurted e Ans, Augu eternal re JOSEPH ¥. HURDLE, to the memors of mv des grandmother, MARIA SMITH, who passed awar seventeen sears ago today, Augy L 1908, And a< we fread the thornr way Which mother and grandma's of mr dear this Tife two 1921, and en mother aur feet huce all we feel her prasers Teading us onward up to God DEVOTED SON. PETER A. SMITH: ING GRANDCHILDH BESSIE WATKIN] S H. RIDGE LY, JR . THOMPSON. doar wife SON todas, Lov Sucred to the memors of our and mother. FANNIE E. THOMP. who departed this life year ago August 2 st ended, * sun hus we think w could we ever f TED HUSEAND ED AND GLADYS. Sacred FANNIF St AND DAUGH THOMPSON. dear sister, parted_ this gust 27, No ane to the memary of mr THOMPRON. who dv year ago todas, kne the silent heartaches t can tell Tor the vist well HER TOVING BROTHE TURNER VANDEGRIFT. In Toving _remem ny dese YDA B VAN Wi red the haten S» August o rad A Rest, sweet spirit, rest FRIEND. * ing remembran: e BENIAMIN WIT ife sud WILLIAMS. LIAME three In sad but 1 dear hushand, who depart Years ago, August 26, 1 Today my heart is heavs. My thoughts are all of thee How T love and how 1 miss None od in beaven ca Just when his light was brightest Just when his hopes wers hest He was taken from thix world of pain To a home of eternal rest Some may think 1 am not lonely When at times they see me smile Littie do they know the heartaches Tuat I suffer all the while. And when the evening shades are fal And T am xitting all aion To my heast thers con That we will be unit HIS LOVING WIFE, LIANS WILLIAMS. of our des WILLIAMS Is August 26, Silent tears concealed with a smile, Thoushts of my dear brother are with me For where'er 1 turn my eyes some mento of my loss appears 10 suppress my sighs. resolred to drs these unavailing tears, But, ah, in vain; no chauge of time or place ¥ can' e sweetness. st and naught and despa TOVING 4 again GERTRUDE Wi Tn loving but sad remembrance brother and u Fho departed this life sudder sad me 1try enchanting remains but anguish HIs SISTER, RACHEL WiI but net forgotten. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. {1 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. H Modern Chapel: Teiepione, _ Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 98¢—Gerald Walsh, _ Timothy Hanlan | JOSERR GAVIERS SoNs { & MORTICIANS i J(301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312~5513 W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col. 464, Quick; Dignified_and I ‘W. -Deal 816 H ST. N.E. Automobile Service. JAMES 317 Pa VE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lineoln 143 Livery in Connectfon. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.VV, Estatiianea 1841, Phone West 96. Automoblle Sersice. T WILLIAM LEE, Fuoeral Fmbalmer. Livery ia connection. shapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. B.w Tel. call M. 1388 {(V.L*SPEARE.CO. Neither the succeszors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears estavlishment. 940 F Sg, N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. i~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS | 220 NEW YORK AVE N.W. ~ MAIN 2604, “Private_Ambulance. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st n.e. Plone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerai cient Service. Co., LINCOLN 3464. Chapel. RYAN, ———THE ORIGINAL ———) WR.Speare Co. _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 7. ALMUS R.SPEARE WII .SPEARE e CLYDE J. NIGHO ;| THOS. K. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8, Undertakers. Embalmers. ‘Howellke Funeral Parlors, Phone_Lincoln_480. ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS Frompt auto deiivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. GEO. C. SHA FER, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, AT MODERATE? PRICI T 7% We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate. q@) Prices o /‘ ué %/orio'ésf 1Y, STS. NW. MAIN6953., Phone. M. 2416-17-18 900 14th st. o.w. ’