Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1926, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 8 1926—PART 1. iy _—_— Births Reported. The o) 10 the wing ) I have Healt G Bittor. « Thompson. 1. il Jame! Pearl Gray. boy. Better is half a loaf than no bread. And so it goes with credit charges and ex- tras for service at some stores. They charge you when they can get it, when you refuse these terms you don’t have to pay. Not at Goldenberg’s —wve do not believe in half a loaf to some and no bread to others. We treat all customers alike our We do not penalize our friends. heen renorted sent within the past girl. boy guct M orban, & Antonio and- ¢hr it Teo 1 "and e, oy, Hennery, girl, 1t world-wide movement of down, down, t t F t t made daily. o D BRITISH MINERS GET Green Gives Delegation Here As- ‘slrlklng coal miners of the British! Is | two was told by President William Green of the American British strike as a *‘challenge to the down with the standard of living.” prospective tour of the country in a fund-raising campaign. Brunswick, when the national air races are held at the o the Health Department within the past 24 hours, Catherine Connor. 81. Little Sisters of the Mary V. Ricamore, 515 Rock Creek Hogpital morial A.F. L. AID FOR FUNDS surance of Help and Sym- pathy in “Challenge.” Assurances of assistance for the es were given to their representa- ives here yesterday by the American “ederation of Labor. The British delegation, including Labor members of Parliament, that the American Federation workers look upon He placed federation facilities at he disposal of the delegation for its Special Air Line Planned. A special air mail service between hoe Sesquicentennial Exposition in *hiladelphia and Hadley Field at New J., from September 4 inclusive, will be inaugurated. o 11, exposition. The onnect with the New York-Chicago vernight service and the transcon- inental service, two round. trips being rvice will Deaths chorted The following deaths have heen reported hurch rd John Lowis Margaret El . Willie’ E. Blackburn, tal, 0 alter R. Barnesby. tanles Lansburgh nie A Rothery, B4, T t osis Hos- Sillard /1Sl T i film-k Prince. 18 months, Children's Hos- it ‘Norma Jean Noal. 10 dave. 1319 43 st. (.rn':'! . Patterson. 65. Alexander Me- hurch Edward F. Howie. 58, 2815 Bowen rd. s.e. rd Allen. 53, 3423 E st o w. Richard 4, K10 Poiomac ave. s.e. Lucinda Williame, 340 C st s w Handoloh Re ute Freedmen's sis Hospital. coran_ st 8 Swan st. " Hospital |1 ONCE § MORE but may be last week of this wonderful Delegations from the Bri terday, photographed with Willia ferred at the American Federation of I ah | ing funds to help_th shire Miners’ Uni retary of the Scottish Miners’ U m .« Building. T families of the striking British n ¥llen Wilkinson, member of Par ion; ment, repre liam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; Frank ) of Labor; Ben Tillett, Labor member of Parliament and head of the British Doctors’ Union; Oliver Harri: of the Wales Miners’ Union. Back row: B. F. Davis of the United Mine Workers of America; Paul MacKenna, sec- Mrs. James Robson, James Robson, president of the Durham Miners’ Union. sreen, ]ll‘\‘\l(l(‘llt of the American Federation nf Lalml', with whmll they con- y \\HI remain in the United States for about a month rais- . Left to right, front rov enting the lll«trlblltl\‘e Workers' Union; Wil- rrison, Joseph Joi wretary York- , Se secretary of the American Federation treasurer Musical Gowns in Vogue. In the fashion centers of Europe musical are popular. dresses \ EVER inall our long ex- perience has there been anything quite like this $3.90 Sale of Women’s Shoes. After more than 6 Wweeks—it continues to “pull” better and For it was a wonderful And we've better. event at the start. kept adding still more wonder- Now have Musical tinklings are given out by means of tiny glass or- naments or “bell beags.” kling beads are worn on the evening | It frocks, while the beads with a higher tone are for afternoon wear. G beads and silver ornaments are made to hit together. Stati appeared and i3 steadily decre: set to some ex Deep tin- is estimated that n be expected in s | rate, however, is length of life will yea ful values each week. this great Sale is nearing its So you must come at If you want to save A MONEY — on end. once. LOT OF truly stperb footwear! including F St.(2d floor) e e——— At all these 6 stores— 7th&K 3212 14th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Women’s Shop” 1207 F St. 414 9th St. Special Sales Children’s Shoes Boys’ and Girls’ Tan Elk Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords. Sizes to 2. A real bargain at.. “Kedsn Sturdy, buoyant rubber- sole Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes—for every vacation pastime.........$1 to $3.50 All Misses' and Children’s White Dress and Play Shoes now HALF PRICE. Were $2 to $6.50. Now $1 to $3.25 White Birth Rate Declines. iclans have agreed that the birth rate among whites in the world ng, but this is off- the decreas also in the death rate among whites. best that a falling that the nt by average be raised to 65 big death CANGER SERA TEST PROVES A SUCCESS Laboratory Rats Rendered Immune to Disease by Lon- don Scientist. By Science Service. LONDON, August 7.—Cancer serum that has cured cancer in a number of laboratory rats and has rendered them immune to the disease over a long pe- riod is the latest cancer news just re- ported here by Dr. Thomas Lumsden, working at the Lister Institute under a grant from the British Empire can- cer campaign. Dr. Lumsden has been working for several years on the pos- sibility of serum treatment. In recent experiments he has fought cancer cells with a number of different anti-sera in an attempt to find out which would be the most effective against malignant cells, and also in the hope of learning the mechanism by which immunity to cancer is ac- quired. . Fifty rats, all of them with a cancer in each hind foot, were used in one series of tests. Antl-serum of a rat or mouse cancer was injected in one foot of each rat. n every case the cancer of the treated foot was cured, and In addition the untreated tumor in the other foot also went away a few days later. Dr. Lumsden previously had report ed that rats treated in this way “‘were | found to be absolutely immune to the | tumor concerned.” “It is now p ble to state,” he says, “that this immunity is of long duration. A test inoculation was given to 50 rats six months after their re- covery. Of these only two developed progressive tumors. The other 48 still were completely resistant to a cancer which grew rapidly in all of 12 normal | animals inoculated with identical ma- terial at the same time." Recent efforts to go further and use serum to fight human cancer are de- scribed in a report from Prof. Ferd | Blumenthal of the University of Berlin. Prof. Blumenthal long ago proposed | that cancer patients might be injected | with an extract of the tumor removed by operation in order that they might become immunized. This method has lately been taken up with. success by Dr. Thies, another German scientist, he reports. The chief drawback in this method is that a cancer used for this purpose must not be advanced in This means, he says, that only a few operative cancers are adapted to this treatment. ORGAN IZATION ACTIVITIES The Wanderlusters’ hike will start from Chesterbrook, Va. Meet at Ross- lyn at 2 lock. Short walk to club- house. Ering lunch. Coffee will be furnished by the club. Mr. Handy, leader. House at Dedham Famous. A frame house at Dedham, Mas: was built in 1636 and is consequen nearly 300 years old. It is still serv _ The best average for frame | 70 years, however, and many do not last that long. In the South- ern States it is estimated that due to wood diseases or to dry rot, there is an annual loss of about $4,000,000. A little clock which never needs | winding has been invented for auto. mobiles. Its spring s kept wound By |3 an ingenious electric device worked by the current of the lighting batteries, —_— I William O. CHIGAGO WARRING ONUGLY BUILDINGS Campaigns Launched to End “Atrocities” of City Architecture. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 7.—Campaigns have been launched by civic beauty organizations and bodies connected with the architectural and structural industries to eliminate two ‘‘atroci- ties” of modern city building — the “shirt front” style of architecture and the placing of unsightly penthouses and water tanks on roofs. A “shirt front” bullding is one of which only the street elevation fis glven a finished architectural treat- ment, the sides and back being of common brick, with no attempt at unification with the front. Rough Finish Spoils Beauty. Architects who design such build- ings claim that it i{s not from in- clination but at the behest of the owner or builder who wished to save money. Those opposed to this build- Ing style point out that in skyscraper construction the sides and rear of a building are almost as noticeable as the front, and therefore the rough finish of these walls detracts from the beauty of the building and also of the surroundings. The modern trend in high structures among builders with an eye for beauty as well as utility is to treat the en- tire building as a unit, of which the four sides have an equal value. rather than as a pile of masonry with only a fine face. In crder to achieve this unity and also to give a more pleasing appearance to sheer walls of buildings in which it is not practicable to place windows, shaded brick often is used to create the impression of windows, niches and set design. Hiding “Water” Tanks. The ugly roof structures, which make the skyline of many cities ap- pear as seas of water tanks and pac ing boxes, have come In for vigorous condemnation, particularly by eity beautiful organizations. And here the clever architect, aided by a builder who believes the beauty achieved s worth the money ex- pended, is coming to the rescue. In many modern buildings these un- sightly structures are so placed as to form an integral part of the bulilding unit, in other words, placed inside and surrounded by a roof. Sky- scrapers of the old school largely were packing box affairs, with a flat roof surrounded by a gigantic cornice and surmounted by small service structures. The upbuilding of roofs over penthouses and water tanks and smokestacks gradully is eliminating this style of architecture and result- ing in structures of pleasing propor- tions from the base to the top. JOHN L. EDWARDS RITES TOMORROW | to nis = Business Associates of Financial Leader to Be Pallbearers at Funeral Services. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning for John L. Edwards, head of the brokerage firm which bore his name, and presi- dent of the Washington Stock Ex- change. The rites will be held at the home, 1906 F street, by Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany. Interment will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. The pallbearers, all business associ- ates or friends of Mr, Ed will be as follows: H. R. Winthrop and Donald J. Macdonald, representing the New York Stock Exchange, and Robert V. Fleming, William E. Pear- son, Willlam F. Ham, Alfred B. Leet, Maj. Henry P. Erwin, Harry A. Kite, Ralph F. Neale, Clarence F. Norment, Joseph Thompson, B. H. Warner, jr.; John Oliver La Gorce, Elisha Hanson, Daldwin, Edwin A. Strong, Charles C. Glover, jr. ‘William Har- rington, Robert C. Jones and Frank { . Morse. Mr. Edwards, nationally known in the financial world and scion of a dis- tinguished family, died Friday morn- ing from a heart attack following pneumonia at the age of 47. \ The_widow and one daughter, Mrs. John Elbridge Parker, are the imme- diate survivors. More Britons Stay Home. In 1925 there were 140,594 British subjects who left permanent resi- dences in Great Britain and took up permanent abodes in mnon-European countries. This shows a falling off of the number leaving that country, as in 1924 more than 155,000 left, and in 1923 there were 256,284 who sought homes elsewhere. %o congested is the port of Constan- tinople that 500 lighters are waiting to be unloaded there. [ SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York, Daslight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Gripsholm—Gothenburg . Byron—Piraeus Suffren—Havi Mexico—Havana ' Papanui—Liverpool . DUE TODAY. Cameronia—Glasgow Oregonian—Los _Angel FOUND. Pastores—Limon JRINDLE. BULL, Tomale” sl iz short DUE TOMORROW. o hat ears. " Apply Washing. A—Hay fon Aimal Rencue League. 540 Maryiand | RSariSraidiie © o e | MinnewaskaLondon nnland—Antwerp LOSY. _ orea. e.nu‘mn}}nu.? AIREDALE pup 8 weeks old. Tor 1 Deutschland amburg Tong - oars, Mack. and “brown: Ganmngt ML | Cedric—Livorpool .- it Mrs. ¢ Runy, | Sexthia—TLiverpool’ A Col. 1334, | near diamond, s FRbtirons pox oarsy. &0 |1 tring night. Christian Tearl eads Wedneaday Tituriday on ¥t L cience Church. Col. Pleasant car line: reward. short, Vlm‘x'ml near Washiniton. lost” in Please EYEGLASSES in brown cas Meridian’ Park and 14th and Fiorida ave: th st n. FRENCH PODI around Jeft e 16th and iseucd to 3 trn o M R bind D] WA sonad (e ers. Beanivg. D. . B i President R Bridgetown—Port Colombia San Lorenzo—San Juan Ponce—San_ Juay San_Joge—Port Colombia’. Santa Elisa—Valparaiso Dominica—Barbados DUE TUESDAY. Conte Rossi—Genoa. . - -July 30 France—Havre ‘Aug. 4 Homeric—Southampion [Aug. 4 TUE WEDNESDAY. Manchuria—San_Francisco. Tachira—La Guayra. .. Aug. 2 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TOMORROW. 3:00 P.M 5:00 M. Patria—Nap! 5 CatimbusBremeir City of Eurek |—A|uwxm Innoko—Rotter Marihn Washington——Trieste L11:00°A 1100 AN Stavangerfjord—Bergen Estonia—] e Ancon—Cristobal . ALL WEDNESDAY velt—Rremen Berengaria—Southampton Gluseppe V. Gripsholm— i | Y who found gray all 713 G st se U DOLLARS REW \RI) Lost a pair cye glasses. gold nose cirn 10" Mrs.. Powell Fauntieroy, Brizhton. 2123 California st. oat i Center Cathlamet—Aer Maracaibo—La Baracoa—Port PRESIDENT ACCEPTS MACREADY RESIGNATION Flyer Who Made Many Records, Including Non-Stop Flight, to Enter Business. Resignation of First Lieut. John A. Macready, Army Afr Corps, recently stationed ‘at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, has been accepted by the Presi- dent, it was announced yesterday. Lieut. Macready left the flying service to_accept a position with the Dayton Electric Light Co. His resignation_brings to an end one of the most brilliant careers ever en- joyed in the Army by any one. Jointly he holds honors with Lieut. Oakley G. Kelly of the first and only non-stop flight across the continent, which record for mileage recently was smashed by the French. He also held the endurance record of more than 30 continuous hours in flight over San Diego, Calif., and Dayton. In addition to his activities with the famous T-2, transcontinental non- stop ship, which now is in the afrcraft building of_the Smithsonfan Institu- tion here, Lieut Macready has been the altitude expert of the Army for many years. He at one time held the world's record, but the French pilot Callizo now enjoys that honor. Re- cently Lieut. Macready made three at- tempts to bring back the universal high mark, but failed. His experi- ences in the upper atmosphere have furnished valuable information 1o sclence. GAILY PLUMAGED BIRDS MAKE BETTER WARRIORS Always a Target for Enemies, Those Who Survive Must Be Sturdy and Alert. By Science Service LONDON, August 7.—Gay birds are the hardy athletes of the feathered world, according to a theory now ad- vanced by C. H. Henshaw, a London naturalist. Male birds are forced to be dash- ingly beautiful in order to attract the more sober-colored females, Mr. Hen shaw explains. But a bird that wears scarlet, blue or orange feathers, and that sings loudly and otherwise m himself conspicuous, must be sturdy and alert if he is to survive long enough to establish a home and raise a family. He much a target for his enemies as the warrior who used to dash into battle wearing a red coat and riding a white horse. How all this {llustrates the old prin ciple of the survival of the fittest is shown. by Mr. Henshaw, who “The better mate an animal s the more chance its descendants will have of survival, and it is obvious that a male that has to face mol danger and yet manages to survi has_in all probability a greater ca h g pacity for keeping alive than one which lives through less danger. Therefore the female that chooses a mate with a dangerous habit or struc ture chooses what is, aside from the dangerous part, a better and more fit mate.” This tends to raise the vitality of the bird species, he says, because the male bird's vitality is inherited by both sexes of his family, although his hazardous beauty is handed on only to his male descendants. Carhs of Thanks We wieh to express our our SRR . sympathy s during Ler nd_at_death C. M. MEALY AND FAMILY. * 'NES. We wish to extend our most heartfelt thanks to our relatives, neich- bors and friends for their many Kind ses shown us durtng the illness and of our beloved . MAD also for e beautiful flo FAMILY HALCOMBE—DAY F.oand Mrs. A YO Ie ot 1000 B at: e Wish i Lounce the marriage of their d DOROTHY E. DAVIS. to JAM HALCOMBE Friday. Auzust 6. 192 cention as held at Miss Lilli 1010 B st. se. Deaths. . Un August age 23 v meral from A enia Saioral home.” K16 1 5 Monday. -Augnat 0. at 10 am. ment Cedar Hill Cemet ALWELL. On Friday, A . s residence. 2411 ¥ st. ne.. 1 Rusband of Margarei Tnter: from the above residenc August 9. at 8:30 am.. Comforter Church, where mas: be eung at § am. Friends invite terment Mount * Olivet Cemot and’ Newport., R. L. copy.) ARCHIBALD. Friday. A CLARA. beloved daugh John and_Jane Archibuld. funeral hereafter. BALDWIN. Sat her_residence. from her late Interment Rock C to the perfect life & urday. August 7. 1 1 o'clock am 4t Der. reai fonce. 007 Weatminster ¢ MARGARET" FLIZABE wife of Rev J. Tother of Willtam ‘Briscoe. Ca voted sister of William Wise. leaves to mourn their loss danghter-n-law. Margaret A Joving three nephews of rel friends. Funeral : from Second Baptist H and I sts. n.w. faithful arter devoted tivea and | August 7 grandchildren, Pt nw tice of funeral laier CLARKE. Suddenly. at his residence Puirmont k. naw. o BURGHA CLARKE, ‘Remains resting Chambers' funeral home.. Eu GayAUEust B 1020 6t 2 b W chambers funeral” home. Rock Creek Cemeters. CRUMP. Thursday August b R0 pme at. her residcnce’ 700 Giney S nw ANNAC.. beloved wifa of fhe Tate William T Cruinp and devoted mother m at his oty Kook, "N fron Interment s of Mrs. J. William Ginnaty. Rutherford J Crump and Miss Harriet B. Crump. Fi. neral Monday. August 9. at 11 Friends invited. Interment at Rock € Cemetery. (Cleveland, Ohio, papers ple: copy.) R ter. 10 Masonic’ Temp th st. a ave. n.w. to nd the funeral ate sister. ANNIE C. CRUMP. of the Matron CHARLOTTE M. PI Secretary. 8% EDWARDS. August 6, 1026, JOHN LEWIS, beloved husband of Gertride H. Edwards 1 son of the late John L. Edwards. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. 1908 F gt. n.w.. Monday mori- ing_August 9. at 11 o'ciock. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. < is hereby « August 0. 1 of our By order HESSELMAN. Passed away Saturday mo Ing. Ayt 7 i o'clock. at B side. L MABEL WAKEFIE SN belced ite of Geores 1. Hes: telman. formerly hington, ‘. C.. late of Bayside Intorment at Figah: ing. L. 1. Avgust 9 JACKSON, Departed this life Friday, Au u.z G0 1036, MARY | JACKSON. " beloyed miother of Jane _and Evelyn Jackson. Fu- neral . from - Nineteenth Sireet Baannl Chireh Monday, Ausust 9. 5 pm. (War- renton. V.. papers please co PRINCE. Friday. Angust o, 1053 at Chil dren's’ Hoemital, 'MARK DE JONG, aged 1 year, 6 months. beloved son of ek Prince and Elizaboth V. Prince. Funeral Monday, August 9. at 2 pm. from the home of his parents. 342 L, §.w. Inter. ment at Glenwood Cemetery. 13 ay. August 5, 1926, at the her ' daughter. 'Cora Branch . Md.. REBECCA. wife of the late_Joseph Pryor e leaves to mourn their loss one daughter and six grandchil dren and 4 hoet of other relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday. Au t 1 p.m._from the Third Japt corner 5th znd Que sts n.w. Rev 0. Bullock. pastor. " Remains at hile's undertaling establishment. 30th an M sts. n.w. Relatives and friends invit into_eternal reat 926, JANE RICHARD- mother of Jowephine o Erandmother of Geraldine Gil- | RICH ,lmw A August § residence. 1112 and friends invited. ‘Thursday. Angust 5. L 438 sw. L devoted Robinson, & ster of, from 'St " pet: D and oo, August 0. 1o, 0t 1 . Inierment ai Arlingion Cemetery. &* two | Beaths. RUTLAND. nMARGARET RUTLAND. he loved mother of Hugh Rutla axe 58 ars. ~ Fureral will be held W, W 'S funeral home. 816 H st ne.. on August 2 pan. Interment Prosvect Hill Cemete: August 6.1 at her residence at 9:30 am 20R South Lee st Aies Mrs. MARY V.. in her 81at services ai St Mars s Church am.. Monday. August 0 Tnterm Mary's® Cemetery, Alexan dria. Va s SCOTT. On Fiiday. August 6. 1926, at the residence of her ‘daughter. Mrs. Frad M Hopkine. 1362 Otis place n.w., CHAR LOTTE 7. ¢ of F, E. Scott, R mains restin e S H. Hines Co. fi neral home. 14th &t nw. un Tuesday. 10 Funeral sarvic and wrsday August 1%, at Mi a9 Friday, August 6. 1026, R, FAND. Dol Aty B o b1 o Veen At <t Capitol .01 s e « lifa Friday \Inum\n THOMPSON. August 6, dauchter of daughter of Adams & Smioot neral from St THOMP! On Friday Gailinger ' Hospital, beloved danghter r of Frank Thompeon. ~ Remains r Jarvis funiezal parlor. herenfte dence on Ma Relatives i Cedar Hill' Cemetery VAN N\E he members of Col Lodge. Loval Order of Mo You are requested to_attend the i1 of our late brother E VAN N from his lte residence, Holly ave . Md., on Mond LDERICK X ZIHLMAN Dictat ve of fanera Watson. Not In Semoriam. BOYKIN. Tn mother, this cmemis BOYKL BRANDON. my_devot HAISLUP BRANT life nine yea 1917 Unknown and he. But thé lonely epot where you rest dear to me In life T loved In denth T do ame HER DF D MOTHER * €COON. Tn loving men dear nd memor @ think_of von E AND CHILDREN * In sad but lovine remembriics her: ROSA DAWSON ago’ o As long Wwe w TS 1O DAWSON, ven ¥ Anust RO1016 RICHARD D. AN ars in vain £ill Two years ‘our submitting to JORNSON. Tn memarr of our lo mother. MOL SON. who depi this life five b tod 1s sad memories [ Are the vies who love It s lonesomo here witho: det of friends we b these smiles th HER LOVL { KAUFMAN. In loving remembrance of 4 devoted father. CHARL) TAUFMAN. who dird 23 years aso t day, August 8, 10 We will rememb thee as long as and memory st WIFE ND CHILDREN PARKER. A tribute of lo and t to_our dear wife and who ente BERKELEY PARKE val rest two yeais today. Au; 1924 How happ n " nd RAYMGND © parted this Tife two yeu st R, You rv of my POORE. who azo tod dear husband Tha S 1o « As_long as life and = aory lust T will always thinki of you Often to the gravevasd 1 wand Flowers to 1 \ on On_the grave of my dear Who s sweetls ol DEVOTED W o notfo: MATTIE RICHMOND. Dr. st Tdslwood, day aft PAUL RICHMOND, Ay ART. TIn loving o of o hushand and ~fa WILLIAM I STEWART, who dep: his life fo vears ago today. Ausi that loved him EOMIRIAM | KiN 3 AND CHILDREN TATE. SELDON, loving re of my dear father. ROBFR’ departed this life twelve year 8 1914, at Mount Holly v dear sister. SZARY A SELDON Who died January 6. at Kineair Va Dear is the grave where you are laid Sweet is the memors. which never si fade Flowers may wither. leaves faude and d Others forzet Vou, but never wiil | DEV(! DAUGHTER ~AND SISTER MESS 3 WILLIAMSON. of v e i GEORC ance of MARY YOWF azo. today. Aus and_ mothe the grave where our loved one it rest. it God's keepy EVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL ERAL DIRECTORS Fu Wm. H. Sardo & Co. NE. [0, ST, N Lincoln 524 V.L.SPEARE CO, nnected Neither the stccasors of, nor with the original W Spoar esl mend 1009 H St. N.W. enuuernn:mmy > 8. NW " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N \\ k blished 1832 Phone West 98 }\\II I\\r AN 317 Pa. m. 1 Chapel. At Mogel (R ate Ambnila Livery in_Connection “Gawler Service Foneral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 L L Ave. ~CHAS. S. ZURHORST ~ Timothy Hanlon 641 H St. N.E. Phone L. 5543 Tam IR vl Connection ofs chapel and . moderu -nmzmrluln- mmme Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. i Frank ¢ Geler’s Sons Co, NTH ST. N.W. "'Ems zC‘hEmlu Telphone” _ Main 2473 = T. F. COSTELLO OW LOCATED AT oA NORTH 707 BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays’ her Beautiful Fioral Wesigns. Moda Otee. fath & H iz22 #Te1 N o Prompt Auto Delivery Service, ArtistC—eXDIeasiv e inex pensive. de Bros. Co.. 1212 F St. 900 14th SN Gec. C. Shaffer 29 Jiun st x.w OICE_FLORAL BLEMS. p n 219 'l' MODFRATE PRICES No_b B stoies CEMETERY LOTS. x\ CEDAR ulu.' METERY . LOT 51 %0 reasonsl h or terme. 8. M. BRAD RSt b §