Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1925, Page 7

U. S. ENTERS PARLEY. Accepts Chinese Customs Invita- tion—Britain to Enter. The Washington Government form ally accepted today China's invita tion to participate in the customs con- ference in Peking October Min; 15 to 17 mi llster MacMurray at Peking was in- structed to transmit the acceptance to the Chinese provisional govefnment. In calling the conference, Chinese of- fictals followed the lines iaid down in the Chinese arms conference treaty which has just become effective. _ LONDON, August 25 (#).—The Brit- ish government has accepted China's invitation to participate in the spe: les per gallon clal customs conference provided for by the nine-power treaty negotiated at Washington. A prolific writer of striking letters to newspapers, Sir Harry Poland of London, at 96, bosts that he owes his long life and enduring physical and mental vitality to the fact that he never marries of gasoline It costs less to own'a Series 80 A car so well built as the Series 80 naturally lasts longer. Adjustments are needed less often. Parts operate effi- ciently through thousands of miles of service. When occasional normal service is advisable, special high speed tools reduce the cost, often by 75 per cent. Grinding valves and cleaning carbon, for example, cost so little it will surprise you. Actually it costs less to own a Series 80. We will gladly present specific economy facts and demonstrate the car. 70-horsepower, six-cylinder Pierce-Arrow engine. 4-wheel brakes Balloon tires. Houdaille Shock Absorbers standard equipment Prices $2895 to $4045 at Buffalo, tax extra PIERCE-ARROW FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY 1141 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Time payments if desired Series Qo Telephone 4541 more GAPT. HALE RITES 10 BE TOMORROW Burial at Arlington Planned for Flyer—Mechanic’s Funeral in Kentucky. Funeral services for Capt. Fraser Hale of Bolling Fleld, who with his mechanic, Pvt. Earl C, Norris, was killed at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Sunday, when their plane crashed, will be held tomorrow after- noon at Arlington National Cemetery. The bodles of the victims arrived here at 3 o'clock this morning. The re- mains of Capt. Hale were taken to the recelving vault at Arlington and the body of Pvt. Norris will be sent to his home, at Whitesville, Ky., this afternoon. Capt. Otto G. Trunk, adjutant of the field, met Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Hale of Winnetka, Ill, at the Union Station at 9 o'clock today and made the general arrangements for the fu- neral. Details have not been com- pleted, Capt. Trunk said, as to the exact time the services will take place, Pallbearers will be Capt. Hale's brother officers at, the field, but these have not vet been selected. Capt. Trunk accompanied the bodies to Wa igton. While unwilling to comment on the cause of the accident, as that is to be determined by the usual board of investigation in such matters, Capt. Trunk did say that from all he could learn the motor of the plane did not explode, as first re- ports of the tragedy sald. The ex- plosion and fire occurred after the plane fell from a low altitude on the take-off A prayer service was held at White Sulphur Springs last night for Capt. Hale and Pvt. Norris. Rev. H. Stokes Lott, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church there, officiated. Honorary pallbearers were Robert J. Jones, na- tional amateur golf champion: Thom- as , Harry Bewick, John W. . and O. B. Keeler of At- sarl D. Hotchkiss, jr.; Dr. John Harry Talt and Capt. Trunk. Capt. Hale had a national acquaintance among golfers. He was the champion of the Army and had occupled a prominent position in that field of sport for more than 10 years. White Sulphur Springs was cast in gloom by the tragic deaths of the two flvers. Social functions at the Green. brier Hotel were canceled Sunday night and last night. v Commune snd Nationalists Clash. HEN, Germany, Au- .—Collision between Com- nd members of the “wer- tionalist organization, dur- iguration of German Flag here today, resulted in serious wounding of seven nationalists. Thirty Communists were arrested. s @ days to buy this 3-piece Bed Davenport Suite a *188 Because there are but 5 more days left of The Hecht Co. Half-Yearly Furniture Sale, don’t let another one of the 5 days pass without seeing this suite, with its rich upholstering of Baker’s cut velour and its famous comfort-giving “cable” springs. Just one of many fine values. 34-% Mahogany Finished End Tables 5] 98 Once you own one you'll wonder how you ever did without it. Not only decorative, but useful at so many places. beside your favorite chair—to fill in that bare spot in the hall. style, with mahogany finish. Beside the davenport— Tudor (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) The Hecht Co. F Street at 7th Closed Saturdays During August UGUST 25 1925 COL. KENNETH W. OGDEN. RITES FOR COL. OGDEN TO BE HELD TOMORROW Alexandria Fraternal Groups Adopt Resolutions of Sympathy and Plan to Attend Funeral. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 25— Meetings were held vester- day and last night by practically all the fraternal organizations of the city to pass resolutions of sorrow and make arrangements for attendance at the funeral of Capt. Kenneth W. Ogden. Col. Ogden died Sunday night. The organizations which will attend the funeral, which will be held to. morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Southern Methodist Church, are Alexandria-Washington Lodge of Ma- sons, the Chamber of Commerce, of which he was president; Fire Com- panies Nos. 1 and 5, Friendship Vet eran Fire Company, the Kiwan! Club, of which Col. Ogden was form. erly president; Seminole Tirbe of Red Men, Old_Dominion Commandery of Knights Temy Alexandria Lodge of E and of Confederate Vet- erans The Alexandria Community Night celebration, which was postponed last night on account of the death of Col. Ogden, will be broadcast Monday, Sep- tember 7. Under present plans in ad dition to the addresses by Charles H. Callahan and Judge Howard W. Smith of this city twe out of town speaker will be on the program. ons Miss May Scrivener Dies. Miss May Scrivener, known in musical circles about 15 years ago, died in New York City Saturday afternoon, according to word received here today. She is sur- vived by two brothers, Herbert Scriv- ener, Plaza Apartme: and Louis Scrivener, McLean, Va. Her body was brought here vesterday, and fu- neral services were held at W un dertaking establishment this mornin, Interment was in Congressional Cem- etéry. who was well in this city Bequests of T. M. Lightner. King_Solomon Todge of Masons is | ziven $250 by the terms of the will| of Theodore M. Lightner, who died | July 22. A like sum is left to the| Masonic Home. Albert E. Stewart of | Spr d. Mass., is to have $2,000, Marvel T. Hoagland $1.000, and a niece, Thea Lightner of New York City, $2,000. A watch and chain are given to Reginald Hoagland, jr., and a Masonic ring to Reginald Hoagland, sr. The remaining estate goes to the niece. Lawrence V. Grogan is named as executor. Attorney I. Q. H. Al- ward represents the estate. Free Tuesday Health Lectare | on “Constipation” By Dr. D. H. Kress of Washington Sanitarium Tues. Aug. 25th, 8 P.M. Capital-Memorial Church Sth and F N.W. Public Invited “HILLO” Telephope Brackets For Desk or Wall It’s “Good Business” to Facilitate Business. In the HI-LO Phone bracket you make an investment that pays many ways. It saves desk space—saves inconvenient reaching — saves phoning in a cramped position —and oftentimes saves one from knocking down the in- strument. Extends to 28 inches, 32 inches and 38 inches Prices, $6.50, $7, $7.50 STOCKET - FISKE cq PRODUCING STATION! ‘Rurezm in 1920. INFANTRY T0 GUARD BANCROFT'S BODY Three Companies to Escort Remains From Train to Chicago Church. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 25.—Three com- panies of the 2d United States In- fantry, besides relatives and friends, will escort the body of Edgar A. Ban- croft, late Ambassador to Japan, from the train, upon its arrival here to- morrow, to the Fourth Presbyterian Church, where funeral services wijl be held Thursday, The body will lie in state at the church until Friday, when it will be taken to Galesburg, Ill., for burial, The funeral services Thursday aft- ernoon will be conducted by Dr. James G. K. McClure of the McCor- mick Theological Seminary. Dignitaries of the United States and Japan, of the Rmerican Army and Navy and of the city of Chicago will pay a last tribute o the dead states- man. Among the honorary pallbearers are Willlam Howard Tafe, Charles Evans Hughes, Vice President Charles G. Dawes, Secretary of State Kellogg and Tsuno Matsudaira, Ambassador to the United States from Japan, with his wife and an escort of Japanese soldiers and saflors. The Ambassador }vlll arrive in Chicago Thursday morn- ng. Mr. Kellogg and Mr. Taft sent word today that they would be unable to attend the funeral, but would send representatives. Mr. Bancroft's body on the trip from San Francisco is accompanted by Consul General Caldwell, Lieut Col. C. Burnett, U. 8. A.; Lieut. Comdr. Herbert Rhein, naval attache at Toklo; Frederick Bancroft, brother of the Ambassador, and Horace K. Tenny, a life-long friend. Although the funeral will be attend- ed by military pomp and ceremony the services will be brief and simple, said John E. MacLeish, assoclate of Mr. Bancroft in a law firm, who is making the arrangements. There will be no sermon, he announced. Aside from some international fig- ures most of the pallbearers are Chi. cago men, prominent in business and professional life, with whom Mr. Ban croft associated in his life here. —e C. E. HARRIS, UNION CIVIL WAR VETERAN, SUCCUMBS Employe of, Pension Bureau for More Than 30 Years Dies After Lingering Illness. les E. Harris, 78 years old, an . S. Pension Bureau v 30 3 and a vetern of the Civil War serving in the Union Army while in his “teens,” died at his resi- dence, 511 C street northeast, Saturday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted at H. M. Padgett's funeral parlors tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in Arlington Cemefery. The Kit Carson Post, G. A. R., of which Mr. Harris was a member, will be in charge of the services. H of the lst New v. He was retired from | his position of clerk at the Pension OBGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Red Triangle Outing Club will hold an ice cream social at the clubhouse this evening. Dancing, card games and swimming also are scheduled. S CITY FEWS IN BRIEF. C. E. La Vigne, executive director f the Washington Convention Bureau, | address the Opt! s’ Club at the | Club at its luncheon to. row noon | Business Women's Council will hold | thimble party at 7:30 o'clock tomor- w evening. Costello Post, American Legion, will hold an excursion at Marshall Hall Saturday, leaving Seventh street wharf at 10 a.m. The Soroptimists’ Club will hold its annual picnic in Rock Creek Park just bevond Pierce Mill Tea House to- morrow evening at 6 o'clock. No luncheon meeting will be held tomor- row. Center for Psychic Development will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Plavhouse, 1814 N street. Dr. Jane B. Coates will demonstrate “How to Sit in the Silence. Washington’s Grandnephew Dies. THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate northeast winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy in interfor, and probably showers late tonight and tomorrow on the coast; warmer in the west portion tonight; fresh, possibly strong, northeast winds on the coast. Virginia—Partly cloudy in interior, and probably showers late tonight and tomorrow on the coast; warmer in the west portion tonight; fresh, pos- sibly strong, northeast winds on the coast. West Virginla—Fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly warmer tonight. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 80; 71; 12 midnight, 65; am., 64; noon, 82. Barometer—4 p.m 30.39; 12 midnight, 3 8 a.m., 30.40; noon, 30.37. Highest temperature, 82, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 56, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 77; lowest, 67. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 74; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:20 am. and 6:27 p.m.; high tide, 11:51 am. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:12 a.m. and 7:15 p.m.; high tide, 12:19 am. and 12:39 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:30 am.; sets, 6:50 p.m. Tomorrow—Ssun sun sets, 6:49 p.m. Moon rises, 11:18 a.m.; p.m. Automobile lights to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. sun rises, 5:31 am.; sets, 10:21 w ey Stations. Womo] “yqan asm are g o1 ww Abilene,Tex. Albany ... Atlanta ;. Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo ..’ Charleston Chicago . Cincinnati Niw York Okla. City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix. Pittsburgh’ ™ S Lafe ity San” Antonio San_Dieso Spokane WASH..D.C. 30.0 [ Deaths. LEWIS. Departed this life August 24, 19: at her residence. 62 n the full triumph of Chri SARAH LEWIS. = She leaye: to mourn their loss a devoted son and sister and, other, relatives ‘and {riends Tvices Wednesday. August at Third Baptist' Church. corner b sts. n.w.. Rev. G. O. Bullock. b LYDDANE. “Monday. Aucust 24, 1025 25 p.m., at her residence. 1876 ®t. 1 w. MARY FRANCES LYDDAN Eistacs ). beloved wila of ¥ Leo Lyvidanc Funeral trom Sacrrd Hoart ¥ morning. Aucust 27, at 10 o'clock stvesr Forkpupers Disase copy.) XWELL Sunda; A s ugust 23, ESTA Jine SAXWEA Boloved wite of D. Maxwell of city. lunf el Ml o st 25,40 Fitea, this et ne 2:30 pm. it 5‘-‘""?:"‘:’“‘,”r»‘l‘.fq,"“" 4;:’{“(";’1:’ RIDE: nl k. August 24, FLOYD .. Saturday, August 314, FREDERICK F._Burton Ride Wakefield Nithe AT Ridenor chapel” 17 Thursday. ‘August 27, ment private Britt) . " Robinson. " Funeral Whove aiters Thuridas o1 and 1 e |=L\una e nrersional Cemetery. - (Bai timore. Pmmmm . Piuabureh and, New ROBINKON. A_special mesting of E "0 E. S5 called Th at 1:30 b.m Doss ‘of "attending the fun sinier” MAR X \Rt;mvm ELSIE 5. ROBINSON, Secyocn - 3 ROLLING. 'Mondaw. Aucust 24 102 reaidence 07 11(h st & r. GRACE ROLLINS. 'beloved “Sife " of * Norman Eolling and “daughter of Tuther B . for the al of our lata ar Hill Cemetery SHEID. Mondar: Aucust 2. o0 1o Pa SANULL M ton of tieon Sheid: Paneral . Auail s e Chier, 3 Suddenly. Mondas v 2 at her residence. 050 AU ot n o E. SMITH.'Notice of funeral pere August 24, Mass. Mrs. the Jate Judze WESTCOTT. York H: "3t ' (Philadel Loulsville papers at n AT ena Worm 5th and 1 6. at 10 Dlease WORM. sidene S sther. MAR i w nen Ana § When | o da; FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather London, England. i Horva (Fagal Hamilton. Berm san Juan, Porto Hico. Havana, Cuna.. Colon."Canal Zohe. clouds Part_cloudy Clear w. H Barr Bankmpf BUFFALO, N. Y., August 25 (#).— ‘William H. Barr, first president of the Manufacturer tion of the United °d a_voluntary | petition in Federal | urt, in bankrur Liabilities wer Cards of Thanks: BEALL. We wish to express our thanits and appreciation to relat friends for their Kindness and <. and their mans floral tributes at 3 of our beloved mother. FRA BEALL THE CHILDRE BUR' I wish to thank relatives friends and organizatione for their beautiful floral tributes and sympathy during the beres ment of my husband. Rey. E_ I BURNS. HIS WIFE. MARY BURNS RIDGLEY. We wish to thank our relatives friends ‘and neishbors for their < and sympathy and for the beautifi: iributes at the death of our son. HOR. RIDGLEY. THE FAMILY Beaths. BROOKS, Monday, August 25, 1925, RU- FUS C. BROOKS. beloved hushand of Ma- della J. Brooks. Notice of funeral here- after. . CORLKY. | Wednesday, August 19 1028, at A FORT WORTH, Tex., August 25 (). —Norborn Sutton, 84, Civil War veter- an and grandnephew of George Wash- ington, died at his home here last night. He was born at Bowling Green, Va. FOUND. ATREDALE_female. black saddle. body . ADply. Washington - Animal" Rescae Learde. 340 Maryland ave. s.w. BULLDOG—Male. brindle, 4 hitefeet, Thife’ ring around meck and snort tail. Apply Washington Ripnd B cue League. 340 Maryland ave. s.w. FOX TERRIER. female. dark brown bo white spots. four white feet and white tip on tail. Abply Washington Animal Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. e.w. SETTER, white. with dark brown epots, found ai Silver’ Spring. Md.: male: young OF. o APpIY, Washington * Animal ' Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. TERBIER. wire-haired, female. white with spote. lonk tall: very fine dor. ~Avply Washington Animai Rescue League. 34 Arylan LOST. ARMY BLANKET. O. D_color, Great Falls. Virginia side, Sunday, = Please notify J Jacl . 0. Box 111, Rosslyn. Va. BAG, ronll\nmr bathing suit. shoe belt. Reward. Address Box 471 Connecticut ave. near N ACELET. white Fold. fiv A VAR Col.4350.3, FOld- vo sapohires; re- CHI SIGMA SORORITY PIN. Sunday, 1405, Reward. _Col. B306-W. COAT—Navy blue. fur-trimmed. in or near Warrenton, between 2. and 3. Sunday: ‘Hartford, Conn . Corley. widow of Joseph E. Corley and ‘mother’ of Dr. Fard C Rorley oF this G- ices ai_ Gawler's chapel. nw. Tuesday. ‘August Interment private. CRAIG. Suddenly. Sunday, August 23. 1925. at 9330 a.m.. ai his residence, 261 WALTER Ho leaves to mourn his loss a wife. Geneva. three chiidren. mother, brother and Funeral _from Moon & Allen's fu- . 212th and Florida ave. n.w.. Wednesday Adust 26. at 2 pm. Rela- tives and frien 3 s are jnvited. DOORES. Monday. Aukust 24. 10! after a briet illness. ‘at_Freedmen's Hospital. MARY DOORES. She leaves to mourrn their loss a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from John T. Rhines' funeral chapel. 3rd and I sts. s.w.. Tuesday at 8 D, Interment at Warrenton. Va.. Wednes: da August 26. Relatives and friends invited. FARMER. Sunday. August 23, 1925, at Sib. ey Hogoital, HARRIET SIMPSON. beloved fe of James P. Farmer. Funeral service 3¢ the chapel of Thomas § Sergeon 1011 7th st. n.w. Wednesday. August 2. at 2 Ry Relatives and friends invited 10 FUSCO. Monday, August 24, 1925, at her residence, Haifield, Va.. ROSIE, 'beloved wife of Tony Fusco, aged 36 neral from above residence Aupust 26 1025 Wl 10%am Holy Rosary Church, 3rd and ‘where mass will be sung at 11:30 o'clock for the repose of her soul. Relatives flld friends invited. Interment It St. ary's Cemetery. 26 GRAVES. Departed this life Sunday, Au- wust 23, 1035, at 12:40 grelock. at her Tosidence, 108 F st. n.w. Washinieton, D. O O A M GRAVES® sldest dnughter of Nellie §. ahd Joseph E. Graves. Eister of Ecnest. Othello, Dennis and Ernes: tine Graves. . Funeral Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to attend. HARRIS. _ Saturday, ust 22, 1925, ed 78 vears. ears. Fu- ednesday, thence 10 sts. n.w.. Reward, Mrs. C. W. Hecox. Clarendon. Phone Cl. 246. 2! FRATERNITY PIN, SllnflA‘ night; R. B. P on_back; reward. Fr. 4500 §iis GLASSES, shell rim‘ 13 l. all Clntom 2025 Heward et KEY RING. seven he Ind\ldlnl Ford key. Harry Matthews. 2861 25° MESH BAG—Silver: Grell Fllll. Md.. Sg o Qay afternoon. Reward. Fotomag 370, Apt. 82, PONY, small, brown, long llll. short_mane, strayed Trom’ 580D foor Tane. . Reward for return, Telophone Bethesda 186. RING. amethyst. antigue gold_setting, be- ween’ 16th. Sgring rosd now.i re- S ihrees monal RING. ‘-.d,n.ndm Sl“lm '“M fi "lh nnsfi" loass. reblirm and receive larre re: orth_4963. nm\xmv,— i tire combined, Buchanan et ' and returned to 529 Buchanan st. h.w.. city. SCOTCH COLLIE, Answers to Bud. with Boy Scouts from Ashland, Ohio. Last seen at Harvard wt. entrance to Zoo. Phone Wood- side 243-F. TIRE RIM “AND COVER, ”“’h”&';: st. reward. Aubum, on_cover; between bt {iol and 8762 Macomb old cartouche: Sun. “Blusrs. 2027 B a1, dis k automobi] Satyrday - night Md e wms'r WATCH, whil day sfternoon: rew: R ST- Nl - W &A'HINC‘ON'DG ‘WRIST WATCH. with Bookt & o o i 1 ‘Adams 600, Gl ! CHARLES EHBAKI;N Wednesday. Au- e 3 Interment at Arling- fon Cemietery. HILLENGAS. Monday. August 24, 1020, at 3 a.m.. CHARLES L., beloved son of aret Hillengas.~ Funeral from ~ the s gister. Elizabeth E. Berry. ‘Wedn . August 20, at HILLENGAS, America-Jefterson Council, Xo. 12. Jr. 0. U. A. M.: The members of the council sre hen o potitied” of the death I Brfl fro ndcn 1 hl I\EN%S ! meras From. re nce of his isier. Mre §§ 10 9ih st ge., Wednesday. Au 2% 2 pm. to which you are orde: attend. without further notice. B; order of the eouncll ‘“nk R YATES. ;’L JEWNIKG Satu; ugust 22, 1055 I! .fden TRy e h H, NGS. 'She leaves t0.mourn husband.. John Jennings. dauxhter, Bessio White. and son. Alfred Washington, 'uneral from Union Wesley Chtireh. 297 gt. Detween T and M sts. n.w. ednesday. August 28, at 2 p.m. Fnendl invited. JOHNSON. Dej this life Sunday. Au- l’\llt 23. 192l at the residence her mother: 830 3rd i, &.w.. GEORGIA I\OE OHNSON. the beloved wife of Stewart_Johnson. )f‘"'nm of Mrs. Anni E.“Green an Moy Benell Wihers) rom Ao ann! apiit Charch. ¥ et between 3rd and 415 ste. s.w.. ‘W. J. Howard. pastor. Fri- 87, "Niues 98, 4t 1 0'elock. 251."7' N. | Sunday. August 1925. at ”“"" aghington” Unlversity Howita g WSON, services ai awler's Shapel, eh- 1 1730 Pannl.vlvam: ave. - August 26. at 2 p.m. < as life lasts always think of you MORRIS. 19i2 15th ST. NW. . PARKER. dear fa departed gust 25. 1624 In _the graverard. silentls sleeping. Where the flowers gentiy wave Lies the one I love £0 dea And tried <o hard to eave SON. BURNETTE PARKER. Jr. WOODGATE. In Joving memory of Iy beloved husband and father. GEORGE J. WOODGATE. who died one year ago 1o- day August 25, 1924 HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDR] FUNERAL DIRECTORS, T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT _1724 N. CAP. NORTH 7970, _ Wm. H. Sarao & Co. g ST. NE. T — JAMES T. RYAN : 37 Pa Ave 8B ncol Model ChpELate Ambulances. Livery in Connection. V.L. SPEARE CO. her the successors of nor connected m&'"m.' oniginal W. . sfim e-ublhh. B2 reg_sozo 1009 SN iy 040 F 8t. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST.N.W. _ Exiablished 1841, N-W. Phone West 96. " Quick, Digntfied_and Emdent Service. . W. Deal & 816 H ST N B LINCOLN 8200, Automobile_Service. O st Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1782 Penna. Ave. N.W. remembrance of $csers C: | R L. 5! —*CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, EAST CAPITOL ST. LR == Dh’enor a0d Em- n-lm'.-‘l‘ fid very in "g;';;;;',‘:;\, Commodiotts chapel and modern cremats | oderats Frank 1k Geier’s Sons Co. H !T V W. 2R EE “eeions Main 2473 FU Prompt anto_del urvltv— e Artlnu—exureanlv nexpensive os. Co, 1212 F S, BLACKISTONE ver Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beauittul Flgral Dosigns '“Wrnw Prices. 14th & H. 4 Geo. C. Shaflcr 900 14 l4lh St Nw. ain 108, T e 3,