Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 5

fl | | E | IH fl n IJ | | | fl | | fl | | | | | o} fi THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 28 192 TERATION Sagg We must make room for alterations which start July 1st. In order to do so, we decided to clean up all floor samples possible before hand. We have also included in this sale our entire stock of bedroom. suites, dining room suites, refrigerators and many other items too numerous to mention. Our usual liberal credit terms will prevail during this great cut price sale. Any one desiring to purchase merchandise for future delivery during this sale, same will be stored free of charge. Store opens Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. 10 Cash Delivers Choice of Suites Ten Beautiful Pieces in Rich Walnut Values like these make this the greatest sale mlete Walnut Bedroom Suite Includes 10 Pieces Dresser Spring in our history. A handsome oblong table, bui- fet, china cabinet. server, five chairs and host chair, in American walnut. See it with your own eyes and save—at 3 P 25% Off on Extra Line of Gibson and Rhinelander Refrigerators $19.75 Box $14.50 $22.50 Box $16:50 $24.75 Box $18.50 $49.50 Porcelain $37.00 Other sizesin same proportion convenient 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite With Full Vanity One of the smartest mites of the season. The four eeen pietured above. ara inclided—the bow- o the. lared dreser, ‘the tpacious chiflonier and the Tl wze Wi tripie. mirrors. - The fmish ie ricn “wa S Maost onvincing proof that Food for it s T expensive, priced at on! ivers it. Chiffonier Vanity *139 Bed, Mattress and Two Pillows Chair Bench 3-Pc. “Kroehler” Overstuffed Suite With Bed Davenport—Saves Space and Rent In this beautiful Kroehler suite you have all the beauty and comfort of a high quality over- stuffed suite, and no one would guess that be- neath the loungy. sleeping motion opens this bed, revealing cover all in place ready for immediate use. davenport seat is hidden a space. A single easy several Our Entire Stock of Congoleum and Waltona Rugs Included in This Sale All Strictly Firsts No Seconds 9x12 $10.95 9x10.6 $8.95 7.6x9 $7.95 5-Piece Living Rmm Suite Take vour cholce of coverings and secure a wonderful davenport, arm and wing chair, with reversible cushions, spring seats, at the low price of g beautiful velour *139 A Sale of Odd Bedroom, Living Room and Dining Room Suites Only One of a Kind and Sold Strictly As Is Dining Room Suites 1—9-piece Jacobean Suite ; was si000. S ale §OQ 50 price American Walnut - finish .5 iites ; were $169.50. 398'50 ale price..... . 1—9-piece Two-tone American Walnut Suite; R i s1290 price .-, 1 piece American Walnut 1—9-piece Mahogany Suite; s $298.00 Sale $129.00 Price .ics 2—10-piece American Walnut S 3 §14900 Convenient Living Room Suites 1—3-piece Velour Suite: was e $T950 price ... 3—3-piece Overstuffed. Loose Cushion Suites ; were $198.00. Sale price, $98'50 1 1—3-piece Overstuffed, Genuine Leather Suite ; was $225.00. Sale 5 PECe ot s12 '00 1—3-piece Overstuffed Tapes- try Suite; was $298. Sale price, $125'00 1—3-piece Overstuffed Kroeh- ler Daven port Sl prices. . 912500 3—3-piece All Mohair Suites; Now™.. 200 §249.00 Bedroom Suites 1—4-piece Walnut-finish Suit was $129. S:.a le 579050 1—4-piece American Walnut Suite, fult vanity, chifforobe ; was $19800. Saie $l zg.m 3—4-piece American Walnut Slephees 2 $13900 1—4-piece Suite; was $139. Sale price, $98.50 1—4-piece Suite; was $249.00. i ST79.% PEICE *.iscairnen —with every purchase of $100 or over, 42- piece Dinner Set or 26-piece Rogers Tableware. = jo|c———|o[c—=|a|c———[a|c———|o|————Ja|c———|a|c——|n]c——|a| ————a|a| ——=3|o|—=|a|c——|a|[———[a]c———[a| c——|a|c———[o|c———|ajc———| 0] OPEN THIS WEEK Touching Appeals Flood As- sociated Charities for Free Summer Outings. Three days more and Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant will echo once more to the joyous laughs of 275 mothers and children. Mrs. Ethel C. Willlams and Miss Sadie H. Wilson of the Assoclated Charities have invited 125 to Camp Pleasant, beginning Tuesday, and Miss Jeannie McCoy and Miss Helen J. Willett have ar- ranged for 150 to go to Camp Good WiIl Wednesday. Preparations at both camps now are being completed in order to be in readiness to receive the parties and to make them feel at home from the start. The hot weather has brought an unusual number of applications. Some of these are made in person at the District offices of the Associated Charities and some, like the follow- ing, come by letter: She Pleads for Six. “Could you please let us have a va- cation at Camp Good Will, as I never have any because I cannot afford it. I have six children,” or “Please allow my four children to go with the chil- dren to camp this summer. 1 applied last season, but it was too late. They need it so much because each one fs very much under welght.” Need- less to say, these applications have been taken care of. Several more tents have been named as follows: R. Cecil Allen and Billy Bruch, Billy Clark, the Five Virginias, Dorothy and Dorland Lay, H. V. Hay- den, Bessie J. Kibbey, Philadelphia Market Company, Mabel H. Simon, George M. Oyster, jr. In addition, two cribs in the baby pavilion at Camp Good Will have been named by the Georgetown Industrial Center. While there are a number of cribs yet to be named, only a few more tents remain to be taken at Camp Good Will. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Showers and somewhat cooler today tomorrow generally fair. Virginia—Showers and probably thunderstorms today, somewhat cooler in north portion today; tomorrow gen- erally fair except probably showers in southeast portion. West Virginia—Partly cloudy, pos sibly showers in extreme west portion today; tomorrow generally fair, not much change in temperature. Records for Twenty-two Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 68: 2 a.m 66; 4 a.m., 65; 6 a.m., 67; 8 a.m., 75; 10 a.m., 81; 12 noon, 85 2 pm., 85: 4 p.m., 88; 6 pm., 85; 8 pm., 18 10 p.m., Highest, 89; lowest, 64. Relative humidity—8 a.m., 70 per cent; 2 p.m., 52 per cent: 8 p.m., 63 per cent. Rainfall (8 pm. to 8 p.m )}—None Hours of sunshine, 11.4. Per cent of possible sunshine. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 72; lowest, 65. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide. 7:28 a.m. and 7:48 p.m.; high tide, 12:48 a.m. and 12:56 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:20 am. and 8:32 p.m.; high tide, 1:34 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 4:44 a.m., sun sets 7:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:44 am., sets 7:38 p.m Moon rises 11:27 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature.— Precipi Max. Min, tation & Sat- Fri. Sat. pm. to night. 8p.n §p.o. sun urda Asheville, N C...... R4 Atlanta. Ga )0 Atlantic City” N7 76 Baltimore. Md. . 86 Birmingham. Ala Bismarck, N. Dak Boston 5 Buffa Ohio neyenne. Wyo. veland. Ohio. port. Towa Colo inn. . “Tex Galveston, Tex Helena. Mont Indianapols. Ind Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City. Mo 0.0 Little Rock. “Ark Y 003 Phoenix Pittsburgh, Portjand. Me.. Portland. Orex. Salt Lake City. St. Louis. Mo. St. Paul. San~ Antonio San Diex Tex.... Calif. Seattle,” Wash %nnnrfield. il ampa. Fl Toledo. Ohi Vickaburg, WASHI @oaDEI ERIZEIZ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have be rofgaigse oo en issued to the idney J. Howell and Ann L. Wal .Ll-lnf! A Ak'fll’fi l'\l(" FYlflle M. l‘?r)::nm-r awrence S, Haw i lama. both of Richmond. . ' ® A- Wil B.;:::‘nn h"Efere(l‘ .:d M‘urxmn Greer. both of loseph Armstead and Bertha Williams. Curtis Hughes of Penbrook. Pa.. 3 o E. Plets of Linglestown. Pa: -0 Mi! Mary Tucker. John . Davy t boih ot B;ngnur:f':" d';d ‘anwycl ‘omack an osetta Jones. Andrew L. Barlow "and G Brad- shaw. both of Richmond. e e omas B, o Mary F. Spailding ot Butler b V3 and “Arthur F. Middieton Jr. and Christine E. A Norman W. Koontz and M: A Dietrich 0. Baiderson and Sarah B ut. ford. Donald L. Somers and Mild, . Tru Roger W, Souder and Mmfl.mnum:ma' Clifton &. Clarridge. jr.. and Emily C. Mullikin. Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been to, the Health Devartment within' the pist ours Charles Strung, 57, Gallin 5 filiun "Herie “2a 424 ~:§"::.HS.'-'3""' arkuerite e 6 o arEieriie b Adneniar " de "Groniac, 77, ster. 62, 1014 T at. Florence_E. tin. '78." 801 Rock ' Creek James Riliha R Harris. 73, 2203 18tn alissa A. 8. 2: James A. Ridge filfllnl?r'}‘iolbl!ul eley, Arpine Praynopp. 31. St. Elizabeth's Hos: ‘Amelia Robey. 1 Susie Armstrong. pital, ‘Elotse Taylor. 8 months. 2230 vy Verdrey Brigham, 14 dave. Childane e vital. —PART 1 5 T GENERAL DELIVERY WINDOW MAN | WILL HONOR MARSHALL. HAS DUTIES UNKNOWN TO PUBLIC1uasanapotss church to 5ol Me- Young Girls His Chief Problem—Must Refuse to Abet Them in Clandestine Correspondence—TIs Often Valuable Aid in General delivery, the servant of humanity in distress, the fountain of happiness for lovers under survell- lance, the beacon of hope for the for- lorn, the channel of aid for the dis- honest and a boon to the traveler. There’s an element in human nature that rebels at isolation. Personal con- tact can be foregone to a certain ex- tent by almost everybody, but take away their mail and you have shut them off completely from the world. The many types of deliveries in the postal gystem satisfy, in some way or other, the majority and it remains for general delivery to be the godfather of the small minority. In Washington there are at least 1,500 “homeless” persons who visit the general delivery window at the city post office daily, they are “homeless” in two senses of the word; they do not actually have a home here, or they live in a house where they are physi- cally or morally deprived of their right to receive and open all mail ad- dressed to them. Is Study In Character. John F. Wahler, in charge of the general delivery window, has faced this peculiar and exclusive type of public for 18 years—8 years when the city post office was in the Post Office Department Building at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue and the last decade in the new bullding adjoining Union Station. In that time he has observed much and time has born out his convictions so that today he is pretty sure of himself when he says ‘‘that fellow's not on the level,” or ‘“that woman is receiving letters from a man other than her husband,” ete. In justice to the Post Office Depart- ment and the general delivery system, the impression should not be formed that this service is an aid and assist- ant to the unworthy. Not every one can use the general delivery privilege ind not infrequently through the help of Mr. Wahler and his assistants en- forcers of the law bag big game. One of Mr. Wahler's biggest tasks is to prevent young girls and boys from having the general delivery priv- ilege. When ihey appear at the win- dow for the first time, he spots them and pins them down as to why they cannot receive their mail at their homes. Cornered, they confess they are in correspondence with some one to whom their parents object and no more letters come to the general de- livery office here for Miss Fourteen or Fifteen. ‘Our greatest trouble is with the voung girls,” he said, “but we arc bothered with ve: se was a zirl who said she wanted to receive her mall through general delivery so she could read the letters on the way to school and answer them in class. The plan failed. Finds Humor in Many. Year after year of seeing worrled and disappointed faces before him as unconscious! ened Mr. Wahler to the humani meets and at times they actuall amusing to him. ‘“‘Almost every one without exception,” he said, “steps up to the window and asks: ‘Is there any mail for me?’ expecting us to be weil acquainted with him. When we find out his name and look in the boxes and reply ‘nothing,’ he lingers for a moment and say ‘“That’s funny,’ while looking serfous. More than once we advance the observation that we think there is nothing laughable about that and then he goes on his way, to te supplanted by some one else Who will ask the selfsame questions. Not long ago,” continued Mr. Wahler, “a detective came here to get a desperate criminal whom he was sure would call for some mail. He waited around for nine days and on the tenth said to me: ‘I'm going to lunch. If he comes up to the window, hold him until I get back.’ Fifteen minutes later a man answering the description we had and giving the me expected, appeared. 1 gave him s mail and then rushed out into the corridor following him as he walked <lowly out of the building reading the mail. Just before he reached the door the detective came in. I motioned that there was his man and the job was done ! Whenever a person whom Mr. Wah- ler or his three assistants—Miss Net- tie Thomas, Miss Florence Walters and Mrs. Bertha Young—have no rec- ord of appears for the first time at the seneral delivery window, the ques- tion as to whether he is a_ resident here or a transient is-asked. If a tran- <lent, nothing is said, but if a resident, he is given a card to fill out, setting forth his name and address and rea- son for wanting mail from general Qelivery. With few exceptions, the son given is “mislaid at boarding Louse, but now and then a person will write, “Don’t want brother to get them,” or a kindred excuse. Majority Are Women. Of all the persons who call daily, about 60 per cent are transients, Mr. Wahler said, and of the resident 40 per cent, the majority are women. “The transients, business men on the road and tourists from the camp in Potor rk are an entirely different ot e FOUND. 0 ale; eable: white down face: 4 e el "whie Up on tail: ears iipped with black. Apply ‘Washington Animal e Lengue. $50° Md. ave. n.w: = 5 o 1 : black_wit s Apply Washington Animal >34 Md. ave. s.w. ¢ emale: brindle and white: some COLLIE, Mamie, shake hands: & beautiful Jox. (Apply . Washington Animal Rescue fofeh Bid Md uve: sw. FOX RR lo: white with black R IR T Avply Wasninglon Animal ‘sctie ‘League, 340 ave. aw, LOST. S— ... S TE gold-plated brooch with onyx ANTIQUE Kok Do ‘small pearl. Reward it fetumed 1o 600 G st s.w. Phone Frank- lin_8272. B N. gold. sapphires and pearls: Fri- AR B 5 k505 Belt road. Chevy Chase. D. Reward. 28" DRACELET. in lowa Circle. Reward. Frank- e T —White ol d a v LET—White goid, diamond. w0 sap: L’r‘.‘n?fi? ‘Saturday, on 13th st. between iind G. Call Clarendon 187-W- . BU; EYS. metal tax. S L. B. Chan- Horaireine. T reward. ™ Gl . Tuesday, on Oth st. nw. Teward. Phone Main 265. drawn, pass BUN e BUNCH OF_KE bet. L and F sts. —] tin, fur borde: AT ewara.*Calt Columb D hite with yellow spots POGir."uts nownd: name. Chow tom o "1220 Pa. ave. se. DOG—Female, brown. Pomeranian crossed llie: angwers 16 name Beau- Tt SEokard. 1420 Park: rd. "Col. 10404, DOGS—Y lost dog or cat may be at the RS Fam of the Humane Education Society. Many animals are available for homes, upon the assurance of good ment and that they will not be sacrificed for vivissction purposes. Phone Main 8305 513 11th st. n.w. Y EASTERN STAR PIN (P, N)—O0n Florlda o s?&m&n&‘%fi and 9in at. " Suitabls Peward 3 SSms—Tortolse riin, on Wroming ave. ‘v’v’é&es.dg. Roward. North 8005 &b 108-8109, 604-610 9th St. N.W, ‘weekly: $7 rooms. $6 : PO PR R FUNERALS, 7 i._o Complete, as Low as......... CHAMBERS BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. COL. 433 FOUNTAIN PEN—Parker book: Mon, or Tue 2o % Prone Main 2650, M son AN POLICE DOG—Male: 1o tag; 3- Sare to name Von. Reward:® Adams 4254, GOLD BEADS. Reward if returned to 18 Bryant st. ne. 5 POC 'BOOK—Containing driver’s I s B T sriaration wards. on Am 'S Webar Reward. Return to 105 16th st. we. PURSE, black beaded, containing_syegiasses, keys aid papers. on ‘Monday. Phone Lin- oo A SETTER—White and black. male. 619 14Th st. D¢ Reward. 28° $25—1L stroet betwesa 145 and 16th oF Teicar e’ Reward. ‘M. 4504 botween o ae’§00, s Duofold, and robably (acpher- i Capture of Criminals. lot from the residents. They appear more light-hearted and carefree, and while registering disappointment when they don’t get a letter, it is plainly evident that it {s momentary, while the resident who calls day after day and receives nothing gradually as- sumes a look of p: and anguish when told ‘nothing. Although the office 18 open from 7 am. to mid- night, the biggest rush is between 8 and 9 o'clock. There are several steady customers at the window, one in particular, a painter, who for the past 10 years has called almost daily for his mail. His reason for not having it delivered at his home 13 that the letters are “mis- laid.” DEGREE CONFERRED ON WILL P. KENNEDY Doctor of Literature Bestowed on Member of Star Staff by Holy Cross College. Will P. Kennedy, widely known writer on the staff of The Star, has the distinction of being one of the few newspaper men ever awarded the hon- orary degree of doctor of literature in recognition of his abllity as a mem ber of his profession. Mr. Kennedy received this unusual honor from his alma mater, Holy Cross College, on June 16. The parchment was handed to Mr. Kennedy by Gov. Alvin T. Fuller of Massachusetts at the annual com- mencement exercises at Holy Crcss. The formal citation, read by Rev Joseph M. Dinand. S. J., president of the institution, follows: “A journalist's opportunities at the National Capital are indeed of such a nature and scope that scarcely can his genius find a field of more important issues or for wider influence than when giving to the people of these Inited States the report of the activi ties of the judicial, legislative und ex- ecutive branches of Governmen:. The man whom Holy Cross would honor today on this, the twenty-fifth anni- versary of his graduation, is one whose name {s held in highest esteem for integrity, for rare literary acu- men and for sound philosophy of Judgment. The contributions his facile pen have given in feature ar- ticles and special correspondence to the .cading newspapers and maga- zines have won for him an_enviable international reputation. His sub jects range from politics, Government, economics and the history of the Con- stitution to the issues of international import. “To him as a pioneer in this field of education is due the inspiration of a series of articles especially written for the instruction of children in our schools on the organization and methods of functioning of our Gov- ernment. “Holy Cross College welcomes the day when she can confer, as she hewe- by does confer, the honorary degree of doctor of literature upon her well-de. serving son, Will P. Kennedy, of the class of 1900 At the same time Representative William P. Connery, jr., of Lynn, Mass., received the degree of masier of arts. ELKS WILL BE HOSTS AT ORPHANS’ OUTING Special Cars Will Take Wards of Local Asylums to Glen Echo Park Next Week. Fifteen hundred children, who, de- prived of homes of their own, are being cared for by the local orph asylums, will have a happy day's outing at Glen Echo Park as the guests of the Washington Elks, a week from Wednesda This will be the 20th annual out- ing for the homeless children staged here by the local members of the Brotherhood of the Antlers. Beginning at 9 o'clock special cars of the Washington Railway and Elec- tric Co. will be sent for the trans- portation of the homeless youngsters The cars, loaded with the children, will all meet at Eleventh and F streets at 10 o'clock and go from there in a great procession to the park. All the novelties of Glen Echo will be open to the orphans until 6 o'clock, when a return trip will be made. Manager L. B. Schloss, who is an Elk, will turn the park over to them upon their arrival. They will be entertained by frequent numbers by the Elks' Band and antics of the Elks’ Clown Band. Sandwiches, lemonade, hot dogs, ice cream, cake and all the components of a picnic luncheon will be served. Officers of the institutions who will be in charge of children from their homes include P. J. Foley of St. Joseph's: E. T. Simpson, Bruen Home; Julius Wenig, St. Vincent's; R. F. Crowley, St. John's; Martin Weigand, Good Hope Orphanage; G. E. Beckman, Washington City Or- phanage; Charles J. Montgomery, St Rose's School; F. V. A. Brown, Gos- pel Mission; A. F. Zimmerman, Home Industrial School; George D. Kehoe, Jewish Home; A. B. Evans, Baptist Foster Home; George Pumphrey, Bell Home, and Robert Hoy, Central Union Mission. Committees are as follows: Frank Baum {s chairman of the outing com- mittee, P. J. Callan, vice chairman, and John E. Lynch, secretary. F. J. Mersheimer is transportation chair- man; William G. Neumeyer, com- missary chairman; Samuel Richards, toys; Lemuel Roby, public order; John Frick and Arthur Whitcomb, music, and Dr. Willlam F. Walter, physicians. — - Births Reporte;:!. The following births have been reported fo the Healtn Department within the bast 24 _hours: Grady and Bertha McCrider, girl Sidney M. and_Edith O. Slater, girl. James 1. and Lulu C. Eustace, girl. James M. and Effie B. Butler, girl. William_B."and Anna M. Stokes. boy. Julian V. ‘and_Elizabeth Lynn, girl. Paul V. Beatrice Kokalis, girl. Evelsn Booth. boy. O'Connor. girl. Catritz, boy" W.'and Anes P. Selby. boy. ‘i and Ann F. Johnson, girl. L. lla M. Magee. boy. How: rhouse, 'boy. 02ingo. boy. Lindsey. boy. Chioe Curtiss. boy. and Maud B. 'Sandin, boy. g and Alfreeda Conway. boy. Herbert R and Margaret P, boy. ivenier B and Ethe L. Woodionk ylvester R. e] . fork. girl. ndrew. jr.. and Eetclle Whife, girl. Arthur and Ada A James A and Jimmie L. . _boy. Le Ro: FL’:-:“’E“}; Bour. bo y F. - Barbour. boy. William ai Marie Brown, girl. ¥ No prudent man lays his designs only for a day, without any consider- fimn of the remaining part of his e, morial Service Today. INDIANAPOLIS, June 27 (@).— Friends of the late Thomas Riley Mar- shall will hold a memorlal service at the First Presbyterian Church here at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Tributes will be paid to the Nation's former Vice President and the State's former governor by several speakers Rev. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the church, will preside. Quakes Wreck Hungarian Homes. BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 27 (#) —Two violent earthquake shocks w registered this morning 3 Kanizsa, 120 miles southwest of Bud Several houses were wreckec Cards of Thanks. BECKLEY. We wish to express our sincers thanks and profound appreciation to our friends ‘and “relatives 1o th and” eympathy durin wite OF Dr. Edcar & of Dr! Clas R Beckley. Alfred and Baul Beckicy and the sister of Lizle 5 and" far “the " otiers of condojence *and beautiful floral tributes at her des DRS. E. R AND C. K. BECKLEY PAUL BECKLEY FOX . 1 wish to thank my friends and relatives for the lov kindness shown me_duri death of my son. ER: Al AND SPELLBRING. Krateful appre 10 our many re kind help. svmpathy tributes at t band “and ‘dear SPELLBRING June 26 Propect Charles and Jc Mrs. Harrizon residence Mondasy. (Philadelphia papers BUCCA. June 27, 1925 husband of Lucia Bucc Funeral from his late st ne. Monday. June Interment at Glen BUCCA. Monday. June ful master. ROLAND M. BRO CHOLMON E 1935, at S ROT daughter of Charies H. and Lo Cholmondeley. Notice of fune Foster, late e June 2: FULLER. sachuse ANNA mother of Har the chapel of H et n.w. Monday Interment at Friends invited Green. HARRIS. residerice HARRIS Croghan. '} taking estab 056 3 residence Please o HUGLE. est Inhabitants the funeral of ou; JULIUS HUGLE 424 Sth st. n.e,. M am THEODORE W. NOYES. J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secr MARSHALL. ~Departed ested 10 attand membe Departed this at his residen: foad. SAMUEL husband of 4nd father of Mrs. E ae Hamilton. Fineral Hence. 801 Rock ¢ 29. at 2 pm. F "MOEY, s ay Dm. MARGARET STARBITC widow of the late James K. P ter of Nathaniel Hussy Starb: Biddle Dickson. Notice of June 27 i Dan. Sunday. June from First Bantist G Ets. sw.. Rev. Ja pastor. Monday s Relatives and fr, invited. In Memorfam. CHIPMAN. In <ad hut loving remembranc of our dear hushand and father. GEORG! F. CHIPMAN, who departed this iife Junl 28, 1918. The depth of our sorrow we cannot tell For the loss o we loved o well, And while he Deacetul aleep. His men 1 always k arch. 6th a - Marshall 2'pm DAIKER. of my mot died two DEMENT. In ead but loving remembranc®d ot Ty dear ot ANSIE DEME Sho died“ent ak0 today. June eternal rest Sun He giveth His beloved sleen W. JORDAN AND EVA NGER! E FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN odel Cp3LT, P& Ave. S B Model Chape Lincoln 143, Private Ambulances. 8 Livery in Connection. R. F. HARVEY’S SON, 1432 You sEENW Mpitne Pl VL. SPEARE CQ. Neither the successors of nor connected) with the original W. R. Speare estabiis Pioe Frank. 0026.1009 H St. N.Wi 6. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Established 1843 Phone West 06.. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1% Fes T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978. Timothy Hanlon 641 HST.NE ____Puons L 5543, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 _EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincaln 372. —WILLTAM LEE. Funcral Direcior and B DRIy and modern Cerematomum o acaiond apel an ematoriom prites. "552"Pa. Ave. NW. Call 1588 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. v T NW. < JR SEEETer SToiephons. _ Main 247 & Co. Wm. H. Sardo W Lincoln 524 FUNERAL DESIGNS. " Qhfloy 90014thSc N.W £0.C Shatler, o i Jbe MODEBATE PRICES. Prompt Delivers "~ BLACKISTONE'S 7 Floral “Blanket Sprays 28RS Beleen I E RV vy T Prompt auto delivery service. Artigtio expressive —inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 ¥ S§