Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 9

[THE WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE SPECIAL!! A Group of MEN’S SUITS Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx 36 F NE English Flannels, Worsteds, Tweeds, Cheviots and Cassimeres in the new Spring blue, gray and brown mixtures—single and double breasted styles. Many two-trouser suits, some extra knicker suits included. All from regular stocks. Extraordinary values! Raleigh Haberdasher Use an Extended Payment Account Store Hours 8:30 to 6 1310 F Street forever all furnace cares FURNACE cares harass some families no longer. Gone is all furnace tending; gone all ashes, soot and dust; gone the discomfort of a home that is sometimes chilly, sometimes too hot. Gone all the noise of roaring oil flames, all thumping of eil pumps; gone all oily vapors and odors. Gone all fue] deliveries, coal bins or oil tanks. Gone, too, the need for frequent servicing and repairs which so many oil burner users have had to put up with. ALL furnace nuisances gone forever. Not a thought of furnace worries left. When you install Bryant Gas Heating the 'heating. of your home becomes as taken-for-granted as the water you draw from your faucets. Why postpone the day when your house will be the thoroughly enjoyable HOME you want it to be? Nothing is gained by delay. Depreciation? Bryant Gas Boilers and Gas Furnaces are made of cast iron— and iron boiler or furnace sections do not wear out. Cost? We can provide an authoritative estimate of the cost of Bryant Gas Heating. Just give us an opportu- nity to calculate the heat requirements of your home. Phone or Write—Our Reprefentl‘kive Will Call WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT—House Heating Division N s nw. MAIN 8280 GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS Bryant Gas Heatmg Plants Can Also Be Purchased From Aay Reliable Heating Contractor—Terms Available at"All Dealer;— i Georgetown Salesrooms Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. STRIKERS' PARADE | [riae weaTrism AGAINIS DISPERSED Gastonia Officers Charge With Bayoneted Rifles to Break Up March. By the Assoclated Press. GASTONIA, N, C, April 24.—Sher- if’s officers had to their credit today a second victory over determined textile mill strikers who wished to parade, and Miss Ellen Dawson, ymmx Com- munist, faced another charge in court. Dlsnlavlnu bayoneted rifles, pistols and night sticks, the officers charged the paraders, numbermg between 200 and 300, soon after they started their parade. Unlike that of the preceding day, yesterday's was broken up without injuries, the strikers dispersing quietly. ;)nlliy Miss Dawson was arrested as the eader. Strike Spreads to New Plant. She had been arrested last week on a Federal warrant from New Jersey, ;harging violation of the naturalization aws. Strikers from Bessemer City and Pis | ville, both near here, where mills haVe been closed down by labor disputes, were said to have been in the line of march. The general idleness throughout half a dozen North and South Carolina tex- tile centers had spread today to the Calvine unit, at Charlotte, of the Chad- wick-Hoskins chain. The mill continued to operate on a curtailed basis yester- day, however, after a walkout had been declared because officials refused to re- {’nstme several dismissed union mem- ers. Beal Is Arrested. State Solicitor Carpenter had before | him today an investigation of the de- struction last week of union headquar- ters here. Gov. Max Gardner ordered ! & thorough effort to discover and prose- | cute those who engaged in the mch | violence under cover of masks. | _Fred Erwin Beal, organizer for the | National Textile Workers' Union and | reputed to be the gummg spirit of the Loray Mill strike, was arrested in Char- sterviay: sod hrought to the Gass | tonia “jail. answer to civil suit instituted by Troy | Jones, mjll worker, whose wife he is charged with taking to New York to aid in raising strike funds. Potomac Pastor Resxgnl. POTOMAC, Va. April 24 (Special) —Elder John Grover has resigned as OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S-WEAR |EISEMAN'S—7th & F: The Thoughtful and Thorough Ryan Service The service that anticipates and provides for every requirement. Our equipment is the newest and best. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance—and Livery in Connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Funerals Cost Less at Chambers Call at home or hospital, em- balm remains, give use of chapel free, music free if desired, hearse and 2 cars included, give you a dress or suit, pay for the paper notice, chairs or other parapher- nalla and give you a grey cloth- covered casket beautifully trim- med with siiver handles and silk lined grave case included, with matchless service all at the low r $100.00 cost of all .. Ve ... $85.00 Washington’s Most Reasonable Undertaker is W. W. CHAMBERS 2 14th Cor. Chavin in quality. to do so. aie He was being held today to | 2 pastor of the Hume Springs Christian | Church. He organized the church and | | Sunday school four years ago. THE WEATHER District of* Columbia — Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, followed by showers or thunderstorms tomorro warmer tomorrow; moderate to fresh southerly winds. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer tonight, followed by showers or thunderstorms tomorrow; slightly warmer in east portion tomor- row; moderate to fresh southerly winds. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy, with showers or thunderstorms in north and west portions; slightly warmer in east portion; moderate to fresh southeast and south winds. West Virginia—Increasing cléudiness and warmer tonight, followed by show- ers and thunderstorms, beginning late tonight or tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours, 2 ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 61; 8 p.m, 57; 12 midnight, 51; 4 a.m., 44; 8 am,, 48; noon, 63. Barometer—4 pm., 30.19; 8 pm, 30.20; 12 midnight, 30.2 4 am,, 30.2 8 a.m,, 30.20; noon, 30.12, Highest. temperature, 64, occurred at 6 p.m. yesterday. lmseat umperatuxe, 42, occurred at 6 am. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 44. Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:42 a.m. and 3:16 p.m.; high tide, 8:26 a.m. and 8:52 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:24 am, and 3:58 pam.; high tide, 9:05 a.m. and 9:32 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 5:20 a.m.; 6:53 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:19 am.; sun sets 6:54 p.m. Moon rises 7:53 p.m.; sets 5:44 am, sun sets Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. “rllher in Varlous Cities. “@Teniperature wamoT Stztions. we 93am01v: ~equapm ase lanta. Ga... Baltimore, Md Birmingham Bismarck, N. Boston, Mas Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy Clear . Raining 34 Cloudy’ City e Antonio. Diezo.Cali Franciso. FOREIGN, (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) London, England. Paris, France Pi Part cloudy D lear (Noon. Greenwich time, today.) Horta (Fayal). Azores 50 s, FUrt cloudy *part cloudy Glear Hamilton, mud $an Juan. Porto Rico Havana Colon, Canal Zotie. Fart ctoudy Potomac Carpenter Dies. POTOMAC, Va., April 24 (Special) — Frank Childs, 58, a carpenter of 411 Washington avenue, Mount Ida, died yeste X"d.lv at_his home. The body will} be taken to White Oak Chapel, Va., for burial tomorrow. Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 HSt. N.W. Main 984 - Abbep-Mausoleum |, Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only a limited number remain, Open every day and Sunday. A more fitting memorial for loved ones cannot be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches for urns containing ashes can be purchased. Office1000Conn.Ave. Main7897 |+ One Gets the Best —of everything when he calls us, -and yet we keep our prices down far below the average level; as far below as our service is higher The only thing that is not far above par in connection with our service is the price. we must adniit, is always very low. Our prices start at $125.00; one does not have to pay a penny ~10re unless he sincerely desires The price, ,%EAL FUNERAL HOME ‘For reference SAsk your neighbor’ H STREE Phones Lincoln 8200-8201 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1999 i weatser | AR DEBTS RAISED INBRITISH ELECTION Churchill Replies to Stand Taken by Snowden and Labor Leader. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, April 24—International war debt settlements continue to bulk large in ‘the campaign for the ap- proaching general elections. Chancel- lor of the Exchequer Winston Churchill has issued @, statement replying to Philip Snowden, former chancellor, who first raised the question in the House of Commons several days ago. Snow- .den was supported by J. R. Clynes, former Labor Minister, in a speech at Sheffield. Mr. Churchill said the position of the Labor party as declared by Mr. Snowden was for all-around cancella- tions of debts and reparations, but if this was carried out Britain, receiving nothing from the continent and paying nothing to the United States, would be nelther better nor worse off than under the post-war settlements, “We at the present moment under the policy of the Balfour note are in virtually the same position and this we are determined to maintain,” Mr. Churchill said. “The proposal that we should take more from Europe than America takes from us is irreconcilable with the Labor party declaration in favor of general cancellation of debts and reparations.’ ‘The chancellor concluded that “Mr. Snowden apparently is so blinded by his hatred of France that he cannot see that he is demanding iwo contrary things at the same time.” “Although millions of workers were engaged in the Great War, the Labor party had no hand in the peace settle- ment and its views had been scorned.” declared Mr. Clynes. No economists or trusted experts could be found who agreed with the terms of the debt set- tlement. Economic inter and indus- trial life suffered more in Great Britain than in any other country, he said. He sald that no one could defend the policy of repudiation of debt agree- ments, but that all other methods to in- sure better terms for Great Britain must be open to a Labor government because the debt inter is th largest single item in the national q’\pmdlmre Heads Ladies' Aid Society. 4 SPRINGFIELD, Md., April 24 (Spe- Mrs. Walter Rau has been elected dent of the Ladles’ Ald Scclety of Perkins Mcthodist Episcopal Chapel Mrs. Alice Ackerman, vice presi- Mrs, Effie Botts, treasurer, and | Susie P. Duley, secretary. R ey Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses the following have been issued to enner, 27, thi: 32, Belifonte, Pu.; and Myrtle C. Rev. v Abernuthy. an o E. Bilses Lotkenecker. 2 Pattersofl, ir. 24. and Erma L. Rev. Homer J.” Counciiman. Collins, 30, snd Alvins_ A. both of Baltimore, Md.. Rev. er. . and Raye Bafley, New York City, and 7, this city; Rev. Ralitond Yier Ethel Bulll.dlflh?l. iilm 2. ciasen, 22, d liim ssel, 22, and Haze . tin. 19. Rev. H. M H Jm s 1 B!hd Anna D. t‘ Marie Brown, — Blrlhs Reported. The following births have been reported fo the Health Department in the last 24 hours’ William and Catherine Krushinski, boy. William B, and Ethel M. Lehman. ‘boy. William and Alice E. Wilkerson, boy, John E. and Helen M. Snyder. irl Jlerbert P, and Lielen C. Jordon. Leslte M. and Eva C. LD, gl Vireil H. and Florence C moatieh, eirl wirL inson, girl. William J. g Atneria B Dunihore, girl. omon ‘and Mary ple. boy. Peter and Emma G Paul H. and Ettra Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: a Rosafy. 90. 1114 Monroe st Harrison' Spickler, 86, St. Elizabeth's Hos- P eusta_a. Buddecke, 84, 1500 Mass. ave. W. 82, 3615 Newark st. Fa . auarters No. 3, Uniged States Nava Hospnnx qgrounds. Murgaret M. Quill 111 3rd st. n.e. illiam Spry, 65. 2844 Wisconsin ave. John G. Wilson. 60, Georgetown University ospi nra J. Sproul. 53, Garfleld Memorial Hos- @ Rennick, 49. Gallinger Hospit Hiiomns M. BOyiands 4he 1208 Chitienden st Lee T. Sim. 35. 325 Pa. ave. Samuel T, De Sharo, 28, 322 17th st. se. argaret L. Lalsey, 22, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- hildren's Hospital. 1330 Belmont st. Randoloh st. Hannah Evans, 45, Gallinger Hospital. William Bradley. 40. Freedmen's Hospital, Rosa Kink. 34, 10%5 18th Freedmen’s Hospital. allinger Hospital. 10 months, Chidren's hie L. Henderson, 4 months, Preedmen's Hospital. Rosing Monroe, 3 months, Children's Hos- pital nn 108 TMALS League, 349 Maryland a l..Ofi’l’ Dlack velvet; CONtalning_eveslasses, small_purse with change and keys, on or near Calvert St. Bridge, Sunday eve. Phone Adams 523, _Reward. BILL FOLD—Containing $10 and other val- !Ix‘n\llest: also ‘Wul.u]‘bnslperm” Reward. 1741 Bitthng Jflnm 1 cm elown, Arril i Slover Park Reward. _Totter 00, RACELET, _ whi flexibie, thice ainethyets. Reward. 150} Lamont W. Telenhnne Columbia_392. 240 apers, lost in ave. n.w., Sun- Reward. Cail Dis- BRIEF conl lamin% TRont o Bus siation, 1431 P dey evening, April'14 trict 7362, DOG—Lost Bafurda years oid. An: Ward. 412 N st n EVEGLASSES ~Tortoise-shell; ‘on TIh Eet B Reward. Advgrtlserhx A P, 5. 5 EYEGLASSES, in black Suse mnk(d Fran lin & Co.. 1329 Fh Wash., C Notity K. Brindle Bulldog, three o name “Billy.” Re- ward. IO SR PR GOLD SNUFF _BOX—Small _oblong box: enamel and stones on top: with Oriental monosram . $100 rewurd and no questions asked. Add ananR Star_office. MALE C. head. mnm 1550 MEMOBANDUM BDOK. with cash account. A. n.w. _Decatur 63: NECKLACE—Knotted pearls, Fapohire clasp hundyy pemipe. Revard 5100 F at. 3 PENDANT, hrlc (ulll. 0ll flmk ribbon; Mh¥~ flower insignia, ack, Rose Wyelh Lawiy Be "Phone West 2457, amethyst, green gold mou o Jost eltner o BennisYanis frain smo e Oion Station, Wasninglon. unmi rday or Union Station, r'en’ Josewh Schiavone, R m N with inscription. Re- Sard Prankin oy Tady's, Gruen, April 3. Toin e Kot 4o Adems .zg k_tail and spot on 5S. AVE. N.W. & aturday afternoon, C. Fowler, 1723 P st. WRIST WA’ Reward. 3 BRA Theater and mh & éuunu-r. hu tion diemonids and coln_2951. g \AR[) g fl A Rl B ATCH AND Setween Liatoln y mrd Please return to 1010 H ¥oid filed, A;; with imil s city, and ! Rev D. C. HEADS ANNOUNCE NEW RULE IN TAXES Exempt State and Municipal Bonds From Gross Income of Banks Under Assessment. ‘The District Commissioners will not include interest on bonds of States ana municipalities in the gross income of banks and trust companies for tax pur- poses in the future, it was deeided yes- terday. Recently the Court of Arpea]s hand- ed down a decision in a sult. brought by the Riggs Bank which held that the District may not tax as a part of gross income interest on United States bonds held by the bank. The question then arose whether the bonds of States ana municipalities came under the same re- striction for taxation purposes. Cor- poratlon Counsel William W. Bride held that the State and municipal bonds acme under this law, and ac- cordingly interest on such bonds will not be taxed in the future. All_banks and trust companies in the District pay a tax of 6 per cent annually on gross income. Several of the banks have been paying taxes for two or three years under protest, due to the pendency of the Riggs Bank suit Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro said the amount of such claims which woule be allowed was between $50,000 and $60,000. . MAY FESTIVAL PLANNED. Preparations for @ May day festival are under way at Wheatley School, with all grades participating. Helen Copen will be May queen and Rose Gendleman and Marguerite Coggett, all eighth grade B, with Leona Jenkins, will be attendants to the queen. Boy Scouts among the pupils will form a guard of honor, while a drill Il be staged by the G u @arhs of Thanks. wish to thank our es and societies for the beautitul flowers (nd their kind ex. c id Junior Order for Vices rendered. at Cthe tuneral of band and fal J. H, BEAU- AMF J. H. BEAUCH AND FAMILY. * | Dpaths. BAKER, MABLE on k). day, Aril 25, at 2 st. ne. Intérment Ce BEADT, MARIA VIRGINIA. o MARIA of the ‘lale Albert dad Susuh - Bradt. Notice ‘oi° fanset later. CLARK. LA\\IL Lo oOn Tuesday. Aoril s JAMES, branc 0 A BENRIETTA. On Tuesday Apiil 23,1929, at her esidence m\m Departed this life Tues- | 1929, at Gallinger Hospit DA\H) cuurm the loving son of s, brother liains Testing at the John T R Berai chapel, 3cd wnd I sts. s.w. Notice DAVI “nn (GALE. Euddenly, on Tuesday, | bt ! at her re of Rhy c years, ral se; Deral” home. 1300 Abrl 25, at 2 p.m. Cemetery. DORSEY, DR, JOUN S. April 23, 1929, at b St W, u: Iutermeiit Glenwood Suddenly, Tuesday, residence; 2560 FEY. RUTH EMMERT. Tuesday, April 1628, st her Tesidence, Beverly Courts: 9 Columbia 1d.”n.w., RUTH EMMEKT Y, uihter | of Dr. and uneral services 0 . at 8t furch, 1626 “Conin Interment Rock Creek Ceme: AMUEL W. On Wednesdas, 1 &t his_residence. ! SAMUER W ELMUNDS, of t EDMUNDS, A e Liusband Mrs. Maude 117 4th beloved late residence al 2 pm. Interment Cougr Ceméery. e {05 'the ‘papose of the luneral of our lute brotner, EDMUNDS. on Friday, AMU Apnil 2615 fiz 1,8 clock v 26, at 1:3 e Eeimlery. nbiitives "und Thends m\nm GIDDINGS, THOMAS R. Tuesdsy, Apnl 23 (OMAS R., beloved husband _of Biitia B Giduings, aved 55 yen reral from his late residence, 2: on Friduy, April 26, 3 b. ent 'Cedar Hill Cemetery. UYDE, WILLIAM B. On Mondsay, April 2 ut e resldeace ot s “neplie vy ligde, No Bedford ave., Brook- Y. 'WILLIAM B. HYDE. Funerul SEfvices a5 the ehabel ot ol R, ‘Woint Co.. 1337 10th st. n W.. Wednesduy, Apri 24."at 8 pn. Tnterment Thursday, Apni Ty, Misonic, . ACA. M., No. 11. WILLIAM On Monday, April 22. ¢ Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM B’ Attentio Buol.mndm Union Wednesday, April 24, P, m "Wrikhi's Tuneral pasiors, st S0k N nyDE, IWILLIAM B. A special communica- No. 11. F. A. A. ,n of our lute brother, "STANLEY D WILLIS, Master. JENKINS, Sylvester,” Yvonne Remains may be seen at his late 2 after 12 noon Thursday. Fu- Eal Fridav, April 36 Trom Bt Coprians Cathiolic_Church, 15th and C sts. t 9 wm. Interment Mount Olivet Ces EDWIN RUSSELL. On Monday 1929, in New York City, EDWiN KENNEDY, 10ving son. of Mrs Bes . Kennedy, ' in the “thirty-third jear of his wee. “Funeral from his resi- dence, 5605 Chevy Chase Parkway. Chevy Chase, D, Cor Thursduy, April 35, &t 11 1o Jatermiient iu ‘Aftington * Nationsl ery, . \MB, DANIEL SMITH. On Sundas, April 1929, 5:50 p.m.. at Soldiers” Home I LAMB. 1l proceed from 908 Quackenbes st. to Foundry M. E. Chuich, 16th and Clhinrch sts. n.w., where services will be held at 2:30 p.m." Wednesday, April 24, In- terment st Arlington National Cemetery. Friends invited. Services in his_honor were held in Andrew Rankin Chapel, gampus of Howard University, April 23, at p.m. LAMB, DANIEL SMITH. The District of Co- ITumbia Society of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolulion announce with regret the death ~ of Compairiot DANIEL SMITH LAMB on April 21, 1929, at Soldigrs’ Howe | Hospital, GO, ALONZO GRAY, President. SEYMOUR McCONNELL, Secretars, LANGFORD, NANCY J. on Monflny. April 23, 1929, NANCY J. bel s et of Chuxies W. Wil e humc 1]40 Sheriff rd. Caltary P. E. Church. 11h and G sts. ne: Thnrmnp April 25, at 11 a.m._Interment Lincolin’ Memorial Cemelery. ~ Friends. in- Vited: OSBORN. LYDIA J. Tuesday, April 23, 1920 at Georgetown University Hospital. LYDIA J.. aged 45 yea loving mother of Mar- tiia*E”‘Osborn of the Woodside. ABt. No- HCQ of funeral later. OVER. DAVID . Departed this e Tues- day, April 23, 1829, at Carson’s Sanitarium Rev. DAVID E. OVER of Baltimore. Md: Remains testing at the John T. Rhines Iuneral home. drd and 1'sis. s.w. luter- ment Baltimore, Md. PETERS, HARRY A Suddenly. on Monduy, A o8 v ffi.xm B haed Ve . ¥, HARRY A, age ui. Funeral from his sister's resi- g:nr..-‘. liston, Ve.. on Thursdsy, April POORE, un! V. Suddenly on Tuesday, 23, 1929, ot 6 a.m., at 1 South Beccn st Ciatend u‘l"mm" here mass_will safd for the fepose of her soul Thursday, Avril 25, at 9 s Iner- ment at Rock Creck Cemetery.” Relatives and friends invited SNYDER. BERTIE. arted this life Sun- 11‘ E’NY 'dr 3 i ltr\'lce: 'fll he h"fl Thl‘l?!dl!. ril Ifiy .l’ at her iath residence, fi’ BERNARD. Entered into eternal | — 9 Braths. STEWART, LIZZIE. Departed {his life ‘after A long flluess, Sunday, April 21, 1929, Tubereulosts. ospital LIZAE STEW Bhe Jeaves two devoted sisters, Dieces and two nephews. Remains restin temporarily ut Alexander 8. Pope's funers pe 15t st s.e. until Wednesdays April 24 thence 1o the residence of her mzar, Nira. 'Nellie Bowmat, 1631 Bt ne Funersl Thursday, April 25 at from 8t Cy Church. 13th nd C st Se. where . be sng €. Titerment Mount Olivet Ces THOMPSON, ROBE| RT N, Jle Abril 20,1620, wt OBERT N. the Departed mu eryency Hospital, ved wife leaves to mo: b ALFRED CHARLE April 23, 1 i pital. 1 In fl{ suorian. CARTER. EUGEN EMANUE ¢ rememe PILLSEURY. o A PILLS: AMELIA. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ;| ALMUS R. Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 6 45 vears at 40 P st Frank Gexer s Sons Co. JOHN R. WRlGHT CO __1337 10th St N.W. __Phone North 47. 301 EAST CAPITO hone_Lincoln \h\lUl\llJ\I ATIONAL “TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulant 641 ll St. N.E. F COSTELL 1724 Nmrh Caoftol St.___ TR 1976, Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Horne h J(;seph E, er.h Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St NW. £ Aulomum e &: TUICe Chapel W. Deal & Co. _816 H .,T N.E COLN_8200. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R_Speare establishe Bidle prap ecze | 1009 H St. N.W. ________ Formerly 940 F St. Wm. H. Sardo & . Co. Private Limousine Ambulance ooy, et Lincoln 524 CEMETERIES. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY | Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaaltage $5 per month. "FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY And Crematorium. pRerpetual Care and Nor owsiown Phone “THE FINEST DISPLAY All monuments reduce Do not presented by egents. JAMES R. DURITY. E Est. 1890, OEHMLER FLORAL CO. 223 G St. N.W. cms—Moderate P Gude Bros. Cos 1313 F S Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. sax¥ | BLACKISTONE, 1407 Beautiful Floral Designs 85 and up