Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHI Furnished Apartments | FORMER MERCHANT DIES, | Euzs Sairatt Ehier: fro fong, it 3945 Connecticut Avenue Cormer of Tilden Steet. 1, 2 and 3 rooms with kitchen and batl s bachelor apartment of 2 rooms and bath. Al new furniture. See manager, on premises, or Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. Rental Agents, 738 15th § W LLLII I 1L LI L L LI L1 1AL 7 DURANT | “Just @ Real Good Car” LLIL I LI L L L IS William M. Uhler Conducted Hard- ware Store in Southwest. ' Willlam Moulder Uhler, 52 years old, a resident of this city for 25 years, died at his residence, 1858 Co- lumbia road, yesterday of heart dis- ease following a brief illness. Mr. Uhler at one time conducted a hardware store at Seventh and K streets southwest. At the time of his death he had a position with the Western Union Telegriph Company. He is survived by his widow, Mr: Mourning Blacks Dyed ‘ 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 liam Moulder Uhler, jr. of Norfolk; Va., and Edward Kemper Uhler of this city, and two daughters, Miss Eliza Garrett Uhler and Miss Sarah Virginia Uhler, both of this eity. Funeral services will be conducted at 202 North Washington street, Alexandria, Va., Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Presbyterian Cemetery in that city. ——— e Honored by Chiropractors. Dr. Gilbert P. Brown last night 8 elected honorary president of the ashington City Chiropractors Asso- clation at a meeting at 411 T street. The adopting of by-laws pertaining to the functioning of the organization constituted the remainder of the business transacted during the eve- ning. Dr. Alexander Van Rooyen, president, presided. jole——=—lal——lal———|o]c———o]—————=lolc——2]o] The House of Courtesy Phil 608 to 614 ipsbor Closed all day on 'Saturday Be Reminded—that the prices now quoted in this August Fur Salewill not continue beyond this month. The offer- ings are really exceptional. Black and White Check Poiret, with white Bengaline Col- lar, and trimmed with narrow white braid and but- tons Penny Crepe Satin,” 3-fold, in skirts, trim- med in Beige Georgette and Beige but- tons .. Featuring’ Fall Frocks of Remarkable Merit at - ’15 There are quite 450 Dresses in this particular group— and we count our=- selves fortunate in being able to offer them —and commend them strongly to your consideration as depicting Fall fashion at its best. Developed in the new silk weaves and wool cloths— of staple and nov- eltyA coloring. and finished with orig- inal effectiveness. All of which will im- press you with what they are — worth materially more than $15. Second Floor 47 Fine Frocks. 28 Finest Coats, | m | | | | | m m | | | 22 Knitted Suits 47 Silk Blouses Week-End Clearance —of small lots 119 Summer Dresses. ..........--.. 43 Sports Suits, Flannel and Hairline. 33 Finest Suits, Twills and Hairlines. 18 Coats, Sports and Dress--...... Sports and Dress. 15 Bathing Suits, all wool.- .. ...... 18 Finest Bathing Suits, all wool. ... and Dresses. ..... 18 Finest Knitted Suits and Dresses. : 38 Voile Blouses, handmade....... ceettissscsecsnsen 27 Sweaters. all wool. S ke L S 110 Neponnette Chemise. .... .... EEE:—:E:;—:EE .Now. $96.00 .Now.. $5.00 .Now.. $8.00 Now .$18.00 .Now. $95.00 .Now .$35.00 .Now.. $9.49 .Now . .$3.39 .Now.. $5.90 -Now .$10.90 .Now.. $9.95 Now.. $5.00 .Now.. $339 .Now . .$1.00 Just for Friday— very Autum Hat : In the Popular Price - casion - of rtunity, g?hn special claim to app! Section This is really an oc- surpassing $ for eve; ree flects the newest fashion. Modes for the Miss and the Matron. - il D. C. DEMOCRATS PLAN CAMPAIGN Judge Hardison Outlines Per- sonal Letter-Writing Move at Meeting. Democracy of the District got down to business last night and mapped out ways and means for helping in the campaign to elect John W. Davis, Democratic presidential candldate. The plans were laid at a meeting of the Davis-Bryan Democratic Assocla- tion of the District in the gold room of the Shoreham Hotel, attended by more than 100 Democrats prominent locally, including John F. Costello, national committeeman for the Dis- trict; Robert N. Harper, assistant treasurer of the finance committee of the national committee and Richard Seelye Jones, in charge of club activi- ties for the national committee. Mr. Costello and Mr. Jones explain- ed in detail how volunteer commit- tees can be of assistance in making a house-to-house canvass to round up 50,080 Democrats in the District who are entitled to vote in the States. Judge Hardison, former Police Court judge, outlined a campalgn of per- TIGER! TIGER!! None Better!!! The Ginger Ale With That Farewell Flavor In 10 and 16 oz. Bottles Only Ask for It Refuse Substitutes sonal letter-writing in behalf of the Democratic national ticket. ‘The Republican committee, Mr. Cos- tello said, is in a position to go into the departments and ordér employes to come to headquarters and prepare their’ ballots for malling. On the other hand, he sald, the Democrats must work quietly and carefully so as not to embarrass Democratic em- ployes In the administration, Mr. Harper spoke of the necessity of raising a large campaign -fund in the District. He announced that he had been appointed assistant treas- urer of the national committee's finance committee and had launched @ drive for contributions with a gift of $1,000 from himself. The speakers pointed out that in addition to lining up the absentee vote resident in the District, local Democrats can help by contributions, by flooding the States with letters in behalf of Davis and Bryan and by doing missionary work in the nearby States of Maryland, Delaware and West Virginia. Con- rad R. Syme presided. —e MRS. S. R. CAMPBELL DIES Had Been Resident of Washington for 45 Years. Mrs. Corie . Campbell, a resident of this city for 45 years, died of heart disease at the residence of her sister, Mrs, J. Frank Campbell, 140 Twelfth street southeast, yesterday. She re- sided at 2233 Mount View place, Ana- costia, and had gone to pay her sis- ter a day’s visit. Mrs. Campbell was a native of Frederick County, Md. She was well known in Methodist Church circles of this city. Besides her sister, she is survived by her husband, S. R. Camp- bell, a business man of Anacostia; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Beverage: her mother, Mrs. Annie Etzler, and a brother, Harry Etzler. Funeral services will be conducted at her late residence, 2233 Mount View place, Anacostia, tomorrow aft- ernoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Among English people dark-brown hair is more than twice as common as any other shade. Uhe FLORSHEIM SHOE =S D. C. Agents *City Club Shop™ 1318 G St. cg'ms shoes, like good com- pany, are a satisfaction to have—a pleasure to be as- sociated with. Onc rcason why so many men wear Flossheim Shoes permanently. Autumn Styles Now Ready! Most Styles Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. jo/———]o]c———]o/———=a] “The Gypsy' —is one of our new styles in which fash- ion will “*step-out™ for fall. / Ll Presented in the attractive model shown. Tan Calf Black Suede Black Kid $8.50 ‘ “TIES” have the lead in fashion’s favor for Fall —and Gypsy Ties are the best expression of the fad. The box heels are covered and tasseled silk laces add their finishing touch. Sizes 2%, to 8—widths AA to C—make correct fitting possible. Street Floor—North Section Our Hose Shop —is featuring the new becoming color con- trasts—in our popular brands. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. NGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924 THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virgipia—Fair tonightjand tomorrow, somewhat cooler tonight, moderate north shifting to east and southeast wind, West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; little change in temperature. Record for 24 Hourn. Thermometer—Four p.m., 80; 8 p.m., 77; 12 midnight, 72; 4 a.m., 68; 8 a.m. 73; noon, 84, Barometer—Four p.m., 29.96; 8 p.m. 29.95; 12 midnight, 29.96; 4 a.m., 29.94; 8 a.m., 29.97; noon, 29.99. Highest temperature, 84, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 67.2, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 89; lowest, 63. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_ condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 73; condition, clear. o Tide Tablen. (Furnished by United States «Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:22 a.m..and 7:39 p.m.; high tide, 12:40 a.m. and 1:03 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:14 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; high tide, 1:28 a.m. and 1:53 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose, 5:27 a.m.; sets, 6:56 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:28 a.m.; sun sets, 6:54 p.m. Moon rises, 11:01 p.m.; sets, 12:11 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. sun WA n e fupaaisal 2 Woum § Abilene, Tex. Albany Atlanta Atlantic Baitimore Birmingha Blsmarck Cloudy Clear, C Cincinnati, Cleveland Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt.cloody Cloudy Clear £33 H Indianapolis. Jacksonsille. 3002 SELIRFL Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy New York Okla. City Portland, Raleigh 30.00 8. Lake City 30.02 San Antonio, 29.94 Spokane WASH.,D.C. 0.01 (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Statio Temperature. Weather. London, Clear Paris, Part cloudy Vienna, Part cloudy Rerlin,’ Germany. Part cloudy Copenhagen, De; Part cloudy Stockholm. Part cloudy Torta (Fayal), Part cloudy itamiltom, Bermuds Part cloudy Sun Juan, Porto Rico, Clear Havana, Cuba.. Clear Colon, Canal Zone. Part cloudy INTRUDER STARTS FIRE. But Puts It Out Before Leaving Mearyland Avenue Home. Striking a match to make light to guide him through a rear room at the home of Albert Krooler, 810 Mary- land avenue northeast, last night about 9 o'clock, an unidentified intru- der set fire to a window shade. The intruder was accommodating enough to extinguish the fire and preventing possible destruction of the home and contents. He then disap- peared without leaving any clue to his identity. _ &= Japanese Statesman Here. SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.—K. Inouye, former Japanese minister of home affairs, who is on tour of tht world studying economic conditions, arrived here yesterday aboard the steamship Taiyo Maru, from Japan. FOUND. COLLIE—Small-sized male, biack and white; one-half of face white and the other black well trained dog, some one's pet. Apply Wash- ington Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. &w. PIN—Small enameled gold; Aug. 10, Chevy Chase car. Gol 250, ‘apt. 28 P WATCH—Gentleman's, August 16: owner must give fall description. = Address Box 24-T, Star office. 220 LOST. RILL FOLD, black, containing $23._on 14th st. mear Columbia rd. Reward. 1749 ron BRACELET, gold link, three sapphire wets, on 18th st. between California st. and Columbia rd. Return to 2109 18th st., Apt. 43. . Re- ward. L BRACELET, gold. _Liberal reward, retora to 700 10th st.. room 901. s CAT, white, male, August 19, 1924: Tiberal feward if ‘feturned or for any informaion. yed ry Liberal rewnrd, ® SIGNIA—Sunday; owner's name R official number on back. Return to_1614 17th st., or call North 469-J. Reward. 23% Tong hair, recently trim- ied Teddy.” Phone Adams 1007. * jle: female: Te- F. B. Sears, 1209 6th st. P. 2081. Foxhound, pup, black with white breast n legs. Reward. 457 Neal pl. n.w. 21% FEMALE COLLIE—Lost Sunday, Ang. 17 Reward. & FOUNTAIN PEN, silver trimmed, F street post office. _Cleveiand 3120. . FRAT PIN, diamond In center; reward. K st. n.w. o ‘HANDDBAG—Between Buffalo_ave. and Aspen . n.w. or_on 14th st. car, leather handbag, taining 310, purse and change, keys. Re. turn_to 1510 Hamilton n.w. Reward. 230 HANDBAG—Tan leather, containiog glames, key and cash: on Brookland ear or in vicinity of Union Station. Reward. Col. 6970-W. * H BAG—In front of 3828 Livingston Hetur and claim reward. "Cleve. 935; PAIR_GLABSES, fortoise shell rim, on_i7th and Pa. ave. car. Reward, Mrs. M. House. 1813 ¥ st. n.w.. Apt IN—Cameo brooch, woman's head; downtown Rection; Feward. " CAIl Dniversity Laneh, West 4. & PIN—Sorority, Kappa 12, downtown' section. on’ back. Reward. Osll Potomac 7 p.m. geat 11 or s engrave 478" after 220 Beta_Pi. A D. M. Dar ’00DLE—White, female, blind; liberal re- - 1741 Kilbourne pl. n.w. Col. 1178-W. LVER, .38, Smith & Wesson special, o Joooss, Wedneaday between 10:30 and 11:30 p.m., Potamac Park or B st. a.w. Re- turn No. 1 police station. . RING—Reward return old style gold ring, large amethyst set, lost month or more a Room clerk, Raleigh Hotel. 2° IGMA XI KEY, , marked on back Helen S htrons. " Cnivemity "of Chicago: - Fiader please phone Main 5060, Branch 185, and ar- range for return and reward. 22¢ SPECTACLES, bifocal, vicinify Potomac Park. Line. 870, 2¢ 1 LLA—Purple silk, a1 room Natometer Hestaurant. Reward If returned to 1917 _G_st. n.w. . UMBRELLA, near 18th and Columbia td. let wunicate Apt. 23, the Clff- bourme. ‘1855 Calvert st.- Phone Col. 6350, + WATOH—Hunting _case, between 16th and Sviing roed. Tiiisels ave. apd. Puchanen Pas tag 1633. Adams 128. 1610 Park rd. n.w.| ARCHITECTURAL STYLE IGNORED, SAYS BELL Commissioner Tells Club Houses Should Add to Beauty of City. While there has been extensive planning for highways practically nothing has been done regarding specifications of architectural styles and other regulation of city develop- ment to provide for the glement of beauty. Engineer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell told the Wapiya Club in an address at the University Club yesterday. Maj. Bell told of the benefits of street widening which has recently been in progress in downtown sec- tions and thus prowviding for the changing of “one-way streets” to “two-way streets The Commissioner then gold of plans to widen K street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, as a means of relieving traffic conditions in that section. He told also of the Importance of doing away with small houses or shacks here as a means of making this city more beautiful and urged that people utilize the public parks here more extensively. The club voted to change the regu- lar meeting day from Wednesday to Tuesday of each week and also de- clded to take a moonlight trip down the Potomac next Monday. Dr. E 3~ Ellison, president of the club, presided. —.— MRS. E. E. DE BINDER DIES Operation Proves Fatal to 55-Year- Old D. C. Resident. Mrs. Emma E. de Binder, 55 years ©old and a resident of this city more than 15 years, died at Garfield Hosptial yesterday, following an ill- ness of several weeks. e had un- dergone an operation Saturday be- fore last She is survived by her husband, Samuel de Binder: two sons, Samuel de Binder, jr., and Clyde de Binder, and a daughter, Mrs. William R. Baum Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Have Outings Today. Tvl{o organizations are holding ex- cursions today at Chesapeake Beach —the Capltal Beneficial Association and the Ladies’ Auxiliaries to the Knights of St. John. The committee in charge of the beneficial association excursion is composed of John G. Mil- ler, chairman; G. M. Nix; Harold Thiel, Charles H. Ehrhardt and John Mal. Mrs. Chorlotte Curtin is in charge of the Knights of St. John outing. The Baptist Young People’s Union will hold its first big annual excur- sion at the Beach on Saturday. John Ruthven is in charge. Card ot Thanks. BOWEN. We wish to extend our sincere thauks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy and Deautiful floral tributes at the death of beloved husband and father. C. J. MRS. C. J. BOWE: 3 AYLER. To the officers and members of Root Thiirid Lodge, No. 5414, G. W 0ot 0.: s 10 NOULY you of the death of Brothe OKGE AYLER. Funeral from J, T. Stewart's funeral parlor Fridsy, August 22, at 2 pm 5= J. T. SMOTHERS, Secretary. * BOORMAN. Thursday. August 21, 1924, CLARA, wife of the lite Joseph Boorman of . England, lie late Joho W liam Brewer. surgeon general, U. §. A. Her Dumains are resting at V. L. Speare Com y°s chape st. nlw. c - neral later. PRt BROWN. Passed away at 5: 19. 1924, at St Thomas, ol THOMAS "H." BROWN, U, Notice of funerai hereafter. BULLOUGH. Wednesdsy, August 20, 1924, At 5:45 p.m., at his residence, 122 Tennessee ave. p.e., JOHN BULLOUGH, Services Fri. day, at’2 p.m. Private interment ~ Con fonal Cemetery. Please omit flowers. * CAMPBELL. Suddenly, Wednesday, August 20 1024, ‘at 5115 Do, CORIE B, bejoved Wife of Samuei R. Campbell. Funeral sery- ices Friday, August late residence, 2333 M D. C. Interment private. COWLING. ~ Wednesday, August 20, RICHARD PEYTON, beloved Edith Cowling. Funeral from hi dence, 1215 'Kennedy st. n.w., Saturday, August 23. at 2 p.m. ° Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 22e nl:i&w Tyesdar. August 19, 1924, 6:30 o'el .m.. in Philadeiphia, Pa., MARY B. FRIEDMAN, wife of M. Friedman. The funeral seryices will be held Friday after- noon, nd, at lock. in the chapel of W. H. Speare Co., 1208 H st. e HAWTHORNE. Departed this life Tuesday. August 19. 1924, at 9 p.m.. at Freedmen's Hospital, THOMAS B. HAWTHORNE, hus. band of Lillian Hawthorne, and father of Harold, Lilllan and Angie Hawthorne, and brother of John and Hannie Hawthorne of Philadelphia, and William Hawthorne of Sulem, Funeral from Grice's un- dertaking establishment, corner of 12th and R sts. n.w.. Saturday at 2 p.m. 7 BAWTHORNE. A special meeting of Past Grand Masters' Council, No. 4. G. U. 0. of O. F., will be held at ‘the hall Friday eve- ning, "August 22, at 8 o'clock, to arrange for the funeral of Brother THOMAS HAW- THORNE, and a full attendance is re- qQuested. C. J. THOMAS, Council Master. SAMUEL W. WATSON, Secretary. b HENDERSON. Wednesday, August 20, 1024, at 7:15 a at his residence, 63 L st. n.w., HARDY A., beloved hnsband of ‘Theresa and father of Melic Edward and Morris Henderson. Funeral Sunday__from his late residence at 1:30 p.m. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. 22 JOHNBON. Departed this life Monday, Au- gust 18, 1924, REUBEN JOHNSON, beloved husband of Carrie Johnson . and devoted father of Annie Coope: Fugeral from Zion Baptist Church, August 22 at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. JOHNEON. Departed this life Monday, Au- ust 15, 1024, at Garfield Hospital, REUE] (OHNSON, loving uncle of Adaline Mahone; Dearest uncle, you have left me, Yet I know not how soon ‘twill be ‘When I shall reach that vast unknown. Al alas, ’tis better so, but this I know, That 1 shall see you face to face And be with you forever more. LOVING NIECE, ADDIE MAHONEY. * JOHNBON. The Improved Benevolent. Pro- tective Order of Toussnts are notified of the death of qur brother. REUBEN JOHN SON, Monday, August 18, 1924. Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, F st. bet. 3 and 435 sts. s.w., Rev. Howard, pastor, Fri day, August 22,"at 2 p.m. Please be pres- ent. Sixters wear whit ALEXANDER ATKINSON, President. MARY CRAIG, Rec. Sec'y. ¢ LOMBARD. Special communication of talpha Lodge, No. 23, F. A. A. M. .m., Ssturday. August 23. ‘to attend the funeral of Brother A. J. LOMBARD. Dark clothing required. By order of the Master. ISAAC B. FIELD, Secretary. * MURPHY. Wednesday, August 20, 1924, at 7:45 p.m., DENNIS C., beloved husband of the late Ellen Murphy. Funeral from his late residence, 1217 Kenyon W, day, August 23, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Paal's Church at 9 o'clock. ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 220 FFUTT. August 19, 1924, at her residence, O merrydnte. Fat BLLATH: SFFITT: Detoved wife of H. Lee Offutt. Funeral from Cherry- dale Catholic Church Friday, 9 a.m., thence o Glenwood Cemetery. May she rest in peace. . SNOWD! Entered into eternal rest, after ot ek i S e T 1 s _residence, Ta30 1 st ae., Thursday, Aurast 21, 1954, \ 'WESTLEY, devoted husband of nowden. ~He léaves to mourn ‘their 'a_devoted wife, one niece. Mary 0. Jackeon; one granason, Willlam Westley, and a ‘of relatives and friends. Notice of fanera] later. -Jobn:T.- Rbines, funeral Qirector, in charxe. S UHLER. Wednesday; August 20, 1924, at his A eace, 1858 Columbia' rd. now:, Wik LIAM MOULDER UHLER, aged 0% years, 00 of the late Alfred hler of Alexan: ris, Va., and beloved husband of Elisa rrett _ Uhler. Funeral services at 202 North Washington-st., Alexandria, -Va., ¥ri- day, August 22, at 2 pam. In Memoriam. COLE. but loving remembrance of our dear. B M broter. "CANROL. FODTER COLE, who departed this life six years ago today, August 21, 101& - - 5 p.m., August Virgin ' Isiands, Pen- a In Memoriam. COLE. In loving remembran 2 o e of my huse band, CARROLL ¥. COLE, who departed ‘s Uife vix years ago today, Angust 21. MARTHA M. COLE, 1756 Columbia Road. * D . HE A bud rdel A:v\'lnx-.'l‘uh::‘ Der gave us, a pure and He 7‘-\'0‘ it 10 our keeping, COLEMAN. departed this T 10 cherish: unde- & g Dud wax opening to the glory of OWn came’ (he heaven R Iy angels and took MOTHER AND FATHER. Auguat 21, Thes; ST W0 year My thoughts are alw o the Krave wo fu Where m S ister wandering eay, 5 dear sister i viee In the cold and silent clay B In my 't your memory lin; Tender, sweetly, fond and " cre ix ot & das. dear Helen: 1 0o mor think of von. VOTED SISTER. MAGGIE JOHN- In sad but loving remembrance husband and father. JAMES 1) ho departed thix life eigui - ugunt 21, 1916, n the graveyard, sottly slee Wiiere: the. (ree o fetly wave Lies the one e Toved o d u the lonely. ilent HIS DEVOTED W : v I8 DEVOTED W DATGHTERS A¥D GIORDANO. In memor. . ¥ of our dear fathy and " huxband, JAS. . CGIORDANO. s died one year axo foda in23 i WIFE v GEANT. PERRY. I membrance of our 4 MARTHA August 21, 1923 and our deas JANE PERRY, August 24 Toes "o VAKY Mother and sister, Our hearts long for you all, The month of August once more is here; 1t's lonesome in many waye, For life is not the xame o iy Since sou wll weie cailed way FAMILY. * GUNION. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear motler, MAIt GUNION, who departed this life o Y, A departed this life ohe ear ago today, An HER™ L0 EDW. : WORTH A g = EING. A tribute of love and devotion fo the memory of my devoted miece, BESSIE v KING ' (nee Cook), who departed this life one year ago today, August 21, 1023, Often from my heart comes the bitter by oh. why did my darling die? en comes the answer, roft and - She is not dead, but only asiecp, To Bessie, darling. low I miss you, And'T am o lonely here; Life ix, oh. ro xud withont you Are you listening, Bessie, dear? When alone in my sorrow the bitter tears flow Areams of long ago; al by my side Audt Ethel, death cannot TED AUNT, ETHEL L. KYLER. MANNING. In sad but loving remembran of, o3 jlear Tadier. THOMAR ."STARNTY o "departed this life thres years ago today. August 21, 1921. g Loved in life, remembored n_ deat MATTIE. * . In loving memory of my 1 Mr. and Mrs, THOMAS D. MANNING 21, and Augusi The only link death cannot sever, s a cherished memory that lives on forever. THEIR NIECE, EMMA WHITE. ¢ memory of THOMAS NG. who crossed tiie Great Divide three years ago foday, "Amgust 21, 1921. Kind Father. re Blead it with MAURICE MANNING. McGRAW. In loving remembrance of my dear son, JOHN §. McGRAW, who was killed thrée ‘years memory Sweetest love forever lin; ONE WHO LOVED HIM, MOTHER. * NEAL. Sacred to the memory of my friend, CHARLES NE who departed this_life one year_a 211928 at Midland. ARFIELD. cred to the memory of CHARLES T. NEAL, who died one year ago toda: August 21, 1923 August . and loving memory of mother, MARY NEED- whio departed this life one year ago today, August Gone, but not forgotten. Mother, our hearts long for you, It’s lonesome i vi For life is not th since you were HER DEVOTED HUSE. DRE! FUNERAL DIRECTORS. YOU SHOULD HAVE ~~ Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 BB reaa Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanion &1 H ST. N.E Phone L. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTE 7976, WHNL. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Cha Antomobile Funerala 3. WILLIAM LEF, Funeral Dircetor Embalmer. Livers in connection. chapel and modern cromatorium. {prices. 832 Pa. ave n.w. Tel. rall M. r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— Perry & Walsh = Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELBVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. mbalmers. Homelike Funeral Patlors. Phone Lincoln 480, J. T. CLEMENTS’ SONS, 1241 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 804. "~ Frank Geier’s Sqns Co. B e Theptone, __Main 2473 ~ "R. F. HARVEY'S SON jchard K. Harves, 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS, Pot. 2307. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E ‘hapel. Model CBAPS vte Ambulances Livery _in Connect —HERBERT B. NEVIUS W YORK AVB. N.W. MAIN 2008, o Private_Ambulance. Quick._Dignifiea and Efficient Bervice. W. W. Deal & Co. £16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Automobile Service. Chapel. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. utlidmenc ‘940 F St. N.W. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 98 PCHAS.S. ZURHORST. | _ FUNERAL DESIGNS. No Branch Store. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS, Tel. Main 108 st MODERATE PRICES. Prompt auto delivery service. - Artistic—expressive—inexpensi Gude Pros. Co., 1214 F St. 5543, ncoln 142, MONUMERTS. LIBERAL REDUCTION IN PRICE ALL MONUMENTS NTRACTED _FOR _THIS MONTH WHETHER ERECTED NOW OR LATER. NO BOLICITING WITHOUT GAGEMENT, DESIGNS SENT ON REQUEST. Matn 768, I D. WARD (Insurance Bldgh “90T Fifteenth Bt K.We