Evening star. [volume], January 14, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
I NOTED PHYSICIAN DEAD.
CINCINNATI, January 13.—Dr. Wil
liam Jordan Taylor, widely known
physician and one of the original
twelve members of the - American
'Roentgen Ray Society, died at his
Xiome here late today. He was forty
years of age.
r=—!
MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within 24 Hour*
CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.
S 4«» 18th St., Col. «3«
• Dnpont Circle, Fr. 6232 -
! Stone Work I
Houses—Foundations—Porches—Chimneys—Fences
Anything Stone
John B. Ginechesi
Phone Columbia 10264
Hamilton, Jay
and Madison
contributed to their
turbulent times the
dear idea of Federalism.
So in these days of dem
ocratic degradation a •’ j |
clear voice challenges us
to a definite social phil
osophy—Read
t
Herbert I
Hoover’s
American Individualism
1 - i I
A book that may be as important as a battle
—“One of the few great formulations of Amer
ican political theory —New York Times.
At all Bookstores. SI.OO
■ • 1
1
Doubicday, Page & Co:
I yo'u' n^'n'iow 11 '^ 1 iD'V'tW e
AT LA N TIC CITY SALT WATER TAFFY
(i Take home a box tonicrht^
S 3 H “If* pure and it’* wholesome—the best ever made for the kiddies, and even grandma, %J* /J
3il w*th her delicate system, can easily digest it. Then it i* really clean, each piece being •
zjjgf machine made and tucked away in a nice wax'wrapper with its own particular flavor rA_ ** r / ,y)E
printed right across it* chest.” " If 111* u / ///it
|§ofr ON SALE BY WASHINGTON'S LEADING DRUG STORES vvv / y^EE
\M Jos. F. Alliaon,l2l3 Four-and-a-Half st, e.w. t Frank C Haines 14th it. and Good Hone rd, , Portland Pharmacy. * 14th st.and Vermont ave. / ////-
I \\\\ K. Apostoles, 609 Pennsylvania ave. ; Anioostia Pride’s Pharmacy. 28th and P ata. n.w. / ////
A'l §2» |& M 1 JohnT Haley. 14th at. and Vermont ave. Pb «rmacy’i/AV".? / ***’ * ,e ‘ ( //4£—
~ 1 \vl vLi Hall’s Pharmacy, n.w. cor. 4th and E. Cap. sts. *• A“S5.*
in VI 2f nl £ “wirfh.^A 4 ’ AT- ! Healey’s Pharmacy, N. Capitol and O sts. n.w. Eanddph Pharmacy. 3901 AftyjTZZZ
\| w' 7?’ B B .iPIS2S 6 i« ; *** o.f ! Henry’s Drugstore, 1260 22nd st. n.w. f. K. Richardson *Co. N. Capitol and P sts. yrySs
■ 3—A Vy EUas ’Bielo'uss, East Capitol, at Bth at. ' Hill** Poole *3269 w*' B ‘ W ' Richardson Pharmacy, 3926 Ga.’ave.’n.w, | Ay~~
~ W XJjl Pharma *and n Ke'nvon st. n w Hutton A Hiitom cor. 22iid and 1 sts. n.w. Bobey’s P f*£?* aCy ’J°° Up ** ‘£’ JLIIk «. ri IWE
TKrtS 7tk • Hyattsville Pharmacy. Hyattsville, Md. Rock Creek Phar., Gs, av. 4
V’ j n JWw 7th and Marylwd ave. n.e. Jackson A Whipp, 7ti and T sts. n.w. loma Sacks cor. Md. ave 12th “ d r » u - I \\P
==* S) £I- & a 2fo6 Mt ’ PU “‘ Dt “ d &. Pharmacy, Wls. ave., Tenleytowm \lm I
=? H H - w. Kenner Stores, cor. 17th and Q sts. n.w. Service Pharmacy. 14th and t sts. n.w. 1 \UtT
ZZI Hi ?? nx rwflfc ?S* ?nS% ’n^n , X" H. W, Kenner Stores, 1816 N, Hamp. ave. n.w. Seventh Street Pharmacy. Inc.. 1748 7th st. n.w. IjUfc
Ml r ’eSh .t aTTa St t .« P V. w - T. Kerfoot, Jr.. 7th and L sts. n.w. J- A. Simpson. 61st and Dix sts. n.e^
HI S sn £“?JL^ 1! r“''• “J*** A?? ia X fnfiK; Klm-s Drur Store, 14th st. k Mass, ave. n.w. J. French Simpson, 7th st., :R. k R at. n.w. /^V
3 /«/ n fS" 1m oi«nH?s« . U ‘ F.r, Knirnt, 1828 Conn, ave, n.w, . pnty W.
3 "J ?■ Colodny * 00.. Oeoryla ave. m.w. Edrar H.Xewis. Eastern ave. and 63rd »t. n.e.. Smith k Smith. tSO Sth st. s.e. /
Congress Heiahts Pharmacy. Cona. Hts., D. O. Chesapeake station. Southern Phar., South n bldg., 15th ft H sts. n.w. / Ilf
3Srfr> n^^*^hfil!^^’<l(K> (> wlsth t CaStof , rt Lincoln Park Pharmacy, E. Capitol and 13th sts. Southwestern Pharmacy, cor. 2nd k Hill, s.w. / j/tz.
aiVir/ * Pharmacy, IS<» Rorth Capitol st. Luckett Pharmacy, 300 11th st. s.e. Wdliam Burton Spire. Mt.Rainiwr. Md. / HF
>y,.\ !<• H. Day 14th and P sts- ' 1 McChesney k Joachim, cor- 2nd and E sts. n.e. H. E. Spruoehank k Co., 2nd st. k Pa. ave. s.e. § //B
\M D r y t^-?w^fV 6t w wTt n - McChesney ft Joachim, 2nd st. A Md. ave, n.e. Stone * Poole. 1210 Pa. ave. n.w. / /Jk=.
\« Hobert L. McGuire, 9th and You sts. n.w. gro« ‘Hunter, I-ront Royal, Va.
=4 \« Powmaoy, 6 »«pont William W. Malone, 401 East Capitol st. H. 0. Trowbridge. Kensington. Md. *XMW .
~4 \f| g** l * Bhannaoy, w.J4tha»d w »ts. n.w. Morgan Bros., oor. 30th and P sts. n.w, and i- B~T*S*e 8 ~ T *S* e * «o- l an i? » u - ;Jp
\B EngdreJPhanyoT. st. n.w. Calif, ave. and Phelps pU n.w. H- W. Vinson, Rockville. Md. / jf=Z
IB £jj*’ n1 j Morse’s Pharmacy, oor. 19th and L sta. n.w. Jsooh Waldman, Biverdale. Md. / ////_—
X—.l \ll Hemyr st. and OoL rd. n.w. Mattingly Bros.. Takoma Park. Frank Warfield, oor. Prince and Fairfax sts., / ////
- W. F. Mattingly. 1747 Columbia rd. n.w. Alexandria. Va. / If
roWWL «. Mayo’S Pharmacy. 12th and Monroe sts. n.e.. We er A Moskey, S6th and M sts. mw. / Urm
fjßff yj Garnett A Jornigan, Hioholsav., Sheridan rd. s.e. Breokland. D. C. Weller A Moskey, Bth and I sts. s.e. / ////.,
Oeorge J, Oeigor ajr. eth and B n Monterey Pharmacy. Conn. ave. A Porter st. n.w. Wells Pharmacy, Riverdale, Md. | f/U *•■■-
Gibson s Ihug Store, oor. King and Alfred sts,, W6lion Co., North Capitol and R sts. Welis Pluumacy, Branchrtlle, Md. y J/£~
_ Blßaadrla’ Va. Park Pharmacy. Takoma Park. KtP er , ? Pharmacy, 601 East Capitol at. -
Saul Goldberg, 8801 14th at. n.w. Norman D. Parker. N. Cap. A R. I. ave, n.w. Whiteside’a Pharmacy. 1921 Pa. ave. L/lIV ■s>
Albert T. Oeranch, 7th and K ata. me, p an i Pearson,-18th st. and Florida ave. n!t». Whitley’s Drug Store, Va. ave., Bth A K sts. s.e.
i \ 25 orted f; f.,‘ U - " W - C- G BESANT, w.ah. Rep..
I '—V “V Flavors Rosooe D. Plnkett, 4th and N sts, n.w. ! 20 Eighth St. B.E. *
fjfr- ' ■ ' -
WANTS TWO INSPECTORS.
District Health Department Will
Conduct Tests on Tuesday.
The District health department
wants two medical Inspectors for the
g public schools, one man and one
woman. Applications should be filed
with Health Officer Fowler at the Dis
trict building.
The examination for the positions
will be held by the Civil Service Com
missloit at 18th and D streets at 9
o’clock Tuesday morning.
-THE SUNDAY- STAR, WASHINGTON, I). C., JANUARY 14, 1923-PART I.
D. C. WOMEN GET
PORTION OFESTAH
Mrs. Buchner and Mrs. Har
wood Mentioned In Will
' of Miss Clagett.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md., January 13.—An
estate of $125,000, chiefly In cash and
real estate, is disposed of In the will of
Miss Rebecca Clagett, admitted for
probate liv the local orphans" court.
Miss Clagett was.one of the five surviv
ing members of an old Maryland family.
Three sisters, Mrs. Sarah A. Talbott,
Charles Town, W. Va.: Mrs. Mary A.
Bqwlus, Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Jane
Harwood, Washington, and one brother,
Thomas Clagett, survive.*
The will creates a trust fund of $32,-
000 to carry out the* following bequests:
To Mrs. Sarah A. Talbott, sister,
Charles Tpwn, W. Va., income from
$10,000; to Mrs. Buchner, $3,000 in cash.
To Mrs. Mary A. Bowlus, Toledo,
Ohio, a sister, the income from SIO,OOO
for life. •
To a niece, Mrs. Jennie McGill, $4,000
for life.
To a sister. Mrs. Jane Harwood,
Washington, tho income of J 1,000 for
life. *
I To a brother. Jesse C. Clagett, the
I income from $5,000 for life.
[ To Mrs. Mary A. Bowlus, a niece, the
| Clagett home here.
j The remainder of the estate, is given
to the Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
Baltimore, In trust, to divide the income
equally between Mrs.' Mary A. S. Kel
ler, Mrs. Jessie Grove, Grace R. Bow
lus and Louise Bowlus.
The will contains seven codicils. The
first revokes the bequest to Mrs. Har
wood, and In lieu she Is given SSOO.
The fifth clause is revoked and $lO
is given to Thomas Clagett, and SSOO
to Cynthia Clagett, when she becomes
twenty-one.
Another codicil places $5,000 in trust
for Mrs. Sarah A. Talbott and at her
death the income is to go to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Rose Buchner of Washington,
for life.
I - 1 ~ ■ “
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One of the most promising business fields at this time
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countants who are able business men and practical teachers,
■MM? under a plan that will grip your interest.
This Is the Training
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accountants in America—training which raised them from
ordinary bookkeepers and clerks to men with incomes from
three thousand to ten thousand dollars or more.
I Costs Nothing to Find Out
Without the least obligation you can find out what op
portunities the Accountancy field has for you by calling
or writing to—
Call—T elephone—Write
LaSalle Extension University
The World's Largest Business Training Institution
Washington Office, 713-714 Albee Bldg.
I elephone Main 8320 Open Evenings
LaSalle Also Gives Specialized Business Training In:
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TmArplc MANAGEMENT
MODERN BUSINESS MODERN SALESMANSHIP
CORRESPONDENCE RAMJPHg U FINANCE
DEBT OF '6l TO BE
Paid up in bills
■ *OF CONFEDERACY
By the Associated Press. * ,
ATLANTA, Ga., January 13.—Abner
Lee Squigglns of Worthington, Mass.,
whose letter to Jefferson Davis, ad
dressed as president of the Confed
eracy, and containing a Georgia Con
federate war bond of S6OO together
with a request that. President Davis
pay the amount of the bond and ac
crued Interest, was forwarded yester
terday to Attorney General Napier
here, will have his request compiled
with.
Attorney Genera' Napier today pre
pared a registered letter to be for
warded to Mr. Squigglns—lf Mr.
Squigglns can be located—which will
contain SBOO In currency, the amount
of the bond and accrued interest. But
the currency is Confederate currency.
Though the state of Georgia is not
bound to redeem her Confederate war
bonds. Attorney Ge/ieral tyapier de
clared today he had made up his mind
that ‘‘no citizen of Massachusetts
could ever say of Georgia that she al
lowed even the dead ashes of an obli
gation to go unredeemed."
, •
DAVIS PROPOSES RIGID
TEST FOR IMMIGRANTS
Secretary of Labor Declares Living
Wage Insufficient for Work
ingmen.
By the A««ociated Preii.
CHICAGO, January 13.—Mental, moral
and physical examination by American
officials of all Immigrants desiring to
come to America before they leave
their home shores was favored by Secre
tary of Labor James J. Davis in an
address before the Commercial,Club of
Chicago here tonight.
He said he favored getting men as
needed but was not In favor of admit
ting aliens to take the place of strikers,
adding that he supported the bill before
Congress providing for the enrollment
of all aliens and a tax, the receipts to
be used In educating aliens to American
ideals.
The Secretary of Labor declared him
self for a saving wage, asserting that
a living wage la insufficient.
GIRL RECOVERING
FROM POISON DOSE
■“ ✓
Witness Against Man in Alex
andria Court .to Be Sent
to Richmond Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDKIA, Va., January .13. —
Miss Mary Lewi*, sixteen yeafa old,
who swallowed several poison tab
lets while in the detention room at
police headquarters shortly after noon
rapidly recovering from the
effects of the poison, it was stated
at the Alexandria Hospital tonight.
She will be able to.leave the Insti
tution In a short time. It was added.
Miss Lewis and a friend, Margaret
Grace Reed, also sixteen years of age.
were witnesses in the case of Alvin
Waters, who was being tricolor con
tributing to the delinquency of the
two girls.
nniann U M. M ‘ BB Lewls took the
po,ice were that
were received by the girls
*n the room by means of a j
which had been lowered to a :
small boy. tv hlle this was being In- i
Vestimated, Leslie Ale. eleven years
old. w’aiked into the police elation 1
and told the officers that the girls had '
dropped a note for him out of the
second floor window. He Carried it to
a drug store and received a package
he said. Returning, he met another
boy and the two had the girls drop
down the string onto which was tied
the package, the police were told.
After Leslie had told his story, he
was permitted to leave the station.
Waters Sentenced.
The Reed girl told the police she
took the package, but being the first
wltnees to testify against Waters,
turned the poison over to Miss Lewis,
fearing she might be searched when
she entered the courtroom. Three
quarters of an hour later several men
standing near the detention room
were attracted by the Lewis girl’s
groans. She was immediately taken
to the hospital. *
Justice Duvall announced he would
sentence Waters to sixty days in Jail
and would impose a fine of SIOO on
the charge of contributing to the de
linquency of the girls. ■ He also an
nounced he would* hold Waters for
the action of the grand jury on a
charge of violating the provisions of
the state prohibition law. His bond
was fixed at SI,OOO, the sum of SSOO
being for each case. He had not fur
nished bail early tonight and was
committed ,to jail.
The two girls are to be sent to a
state home in Richmond, it was an
nounced. Arrangements for their
transfer are in the hands of Mrs. T.
Clifton Howard, probation officer.
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twelve
hours: _
Henry and Margaret J. Eisner, girl.
Raymond B. and Mary M. Dement, fir!.
John D. and Ellen Kelllher. boy.
John J. and Barbara Donohne, girl.
Richard A. and Marlon L. Shaw, girl.
Christopher D. and Mary J. Bartelmes. boy.
Thomas and Bessie M. Perone, boy.
William A. and Mary E. Riley, girl.
Samuel and Fannie Sperling, girl.
James F. and Theresa Anderaon. girl.
Edward end Rena B. Wheeler, Jr., boy.
John W. and Hilda M. Morgal, boy,
Henry A. and Libbie M. Glssooe, boy.
Wallace and Minnie Platts, girl.
Upton W. and Ida V. Riley, girl.
Frederick R. and Margaret Sanderson, girl.
John C. and Bessie A. Dallas, girl.
James and Grace Brown, boy.
George and Lena Kirkland, girl.
Charles and Erie Frye, boy.
Hampton and Coral Gaskins, boy.
Reginald and Arietta Proctor, girl.
William T. and Marguerite J. McPherson,
girl.
Fred ward and Kale L. Welcher, boy.
Maurice J. and Mary E. Gordon, girl.
Moses and Nellie L. Gilbert, girl.
Julian and Ada Wilkerson. twin boys.
William and Martha Manson, boy.
H. B. and Maria Gray. boy.
Aloysiua and Lillie K. Butler, boy.
Leander and Bessie Douglass, girl.
.« ■
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths hare been recorted to
the health department in the last twelve
houra:
John Bordon, 68, Gallinger Hospital.
Abigail A. McAllister. 83. 328 Ind. av«. n.w.
William Banning Hart, 63, 1319 Irving st.
° William J. Belcher. 72, 940 22d at. n.w.
Lesta Lowry, 88, George Washington Hos
pital.
John Schlckler, 63. National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Elizabeth Louise Cadett. 66. Sibley Hospital.
Robert Logan Wright. 2, 1929 Pa. are. n.w.
Helen M. Noonan, 10 months. 1362<£ Po
tomac ave. e.e.
Infant of John C. and Bessie. T. Dallas,
1 day. Garfleld Hospital.
Mary Washington, 24, Emergency. Hospital.
George Stacey Stephens, 21, 824 4th st. n.w.
Sarah Coleman. 42, Freedmen’s Hospital.
Estelle Simms, 23, Freedmen’s Hospital.
George Washington. 3. Providence Hospital.
Lavenia Hawkins. 3 months. 233 17th st. s.e.
Mary Lee, 29 days. 64 Myrtle st. n.c.
ARRIVE ON THE PARIS.
NEW YORK, January* 13.—Baron
and Baroness R. D’Erlanger arrived
today on the steamship Paris, which
brought 624 passengers from Havre.
Other passengers on the Paris in
cluded Fritz Krelsler, violinist, and
Bayard Dodge, president of the Amer
ican College of Beirut, Syria.
FOUND.
COLLIE DOG, male! 1445 Milford road,
Brlgh twood, P. O.
DOG —Brown bull, female. 8116 Park place
n.w. Col. 3456-J.
WRIST WATCH—Two weeks ago. 1410 Tay
lor n.w. •
LOST.
BAG —Patent leather, lost at Woodward &
Lothrop's Saturday: S2O reward for return.
North 7968. IB*
BRACELET—In or between National Theater
and 12th and F sts. Liberal reward. Phone
North 10147. •
COLLIE—Snort-hairrd, brown; ‘‘Trixie,’’ name
plate reads, 2507 Wisconsin ave. Return to
1747 E st. Good reward. 14»
DOG—Beagle, white, black and tan; scar over
eye. Liberal reward. North 4970. •
EARDROP—Jet. four pearls, set in gold flll
gree: Hamilton Hotel. Wednesday afternoon, or
on 14th st. bet. K and Girard; reward. 304
Falkatone Conrtw. «
EARRlNG—Sapphire drop, in vicinity of Le
Paradis. Phone [phone]. •
EARRING, Jade and pearl; reward. Address
Box 97-M. Star office. l,y«
GLASSES, brown tortoise shell. Col. 1892-J.
* ' ' 14*
GOLD KEY. hanging from small brooch, on
which is word Wellesley. Reward. Address
Miss Wood, Wellesley College, Wellesley,
Mass. »
HANDBAG PURSE—Lady's, brown plush; at
Savoy Theater. January 11. Finder will re
ceive a very liberal reward and no questions
asked if returned to L. B. Metcalf, 1328 Col.
road. 14*.
KKYFOLD, brown leather, somewhere In city
Thursday; name, A. B. Macpheraon, Inside.
Phone North 10000, Apt. 754. •
MONEY —Sum in bills, folded together, by vo
cational student. Reward. Phone W. 2881-W. •
NECKLACE —Antique silver filigree, Wednet
dty evening at City Club, Willard Hotel or
In taxicab. 1727 K at. n.w.: reward. 14*
PEARLS, string of, left 1512 Allison at. to
18tb and F sts. n.w. via bus line. Call Adame
1505.
PILLOWCASES—One pair, with embroidered
initial W, on Fla. are. navy yard car. Friday
evening. , Call Lincoln 7446-J or return to 401
Bth st. n.e. *
PlN—Cameo, with gold wreath, one pearl, Fri
day. Reward. Phone [phone]. Address 8802
Warder st. n.w. IB*
PIN, gold, clear blue stone in center. Phone
West 2139. 804 21st st. Reward. 14*
UMBRELLA —Brown silk, with amber handle:
left on Cleveland Park car evening of Jan. 9.
Reward. 820 Vamum at. n.w. 14*
WATCH CHARM, gold; engraved Q. G. N.
and monogram W. O. W. and two pictures
inside, on Wednesday. Return; liberal re
ward. 131 11th s.e.
WRIST WATCH, gold. Ofteen-Jewel Elgin; in
itials U. 8.-G.: black wrlet strap; during past
two weeks. Call North 1839. Reward. IB*
*23—Between IWth and Sunderland place sad
Connecticut ave. P. 0. Finder please re
turn to Mias Madeira’s School. Reward,
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia and Maryland
—lncreasing cloudiness and warmer,
followed by rain today: ’tomorrow
fair; fresh southerly winds,
Virginia—lncreasing cloudiness and
warmer, followed by rain today; to
morrow fair; fresh southeily winds.
Records for Twenty-Two Hoars,
Temperature— Midnight, 85; 2 a.m.,
14; 4 a.m. 33; 6 a.m, 33; 8 turn. 30;
10 a.m., 33; 12 noon 86; 2 p.m., 37; 4
p.m., 38; 6 p.m., 37; 8 p-m., 33; 10 p.m.,
30. Highest, 89.1; lowest, 30.4.
Relative humidity—B a,m., 51 per
cent: 2 p.m., SS per cent; 8 p.m., 57
per cent - .
Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), none. *
Hours of sunshine, 8.2.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 85.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today—Low fide, 12:09 pjn.; high
tide. 5:40 a.m. and 6:09 p.m.
Tomorrow—Low tide. 12:51 a.m. and
1;03 p.m.; high tide, 6:37 a.m. and 7:03
p.m.
The Son and Moon.
Today—Sun rose 7:26 a.m.; sun sets
5:08 p.m.—
Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:26 a.m.; sun
sets. 5:09 p.m.
Moon rises 4:55 a.m.; sets 3:13 p.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
■Weather la Various Cities.
,—Temperature.—, Precip-
Msx. Min. Ration.
Sat- Fri. Sat.,Bp.m.t«
, . urday. night. 8 p.m. 8 p.m.
Anbury Park, N. J.. 38 22 26 ....
Asheville, N. C 54 30 46 ....
Atlanta, Ga 58 40 52 ....
. Atlantic City, N. J. 86 28 30 ....
Baltimore. Md 40 28 34 ....
I Birmingham, Ala... M 42 00
! Bismarck, N. Dak... 28 H 26
j Boston. Manx J 20 14 18 ....
I Buffalo, N. Y 2ti 14
1 Chicago, 11! 3s 26 36 0.06 '
• Cincinnati, Ohio 42 U 2 4U
• Cheyenne. Wjo 32 20 24 ....
I Cleveland, Ohio 30 21 28 ....
Davenport. 10wa.... 42 18 40 4UO
Denver. Col 46 . 20 34 ....
Dea Moines. 10wa... 42 24 40 ....
Detroit, Mich 30 18 26
Duluth, Minn 26 14 26 0.02
KI Pago, Tex 64 4 6 58. ....
Galveston. Tex. 70 64 66 ....
Helena. Mont 32 14 30 ....
Indianapolis, 1nd.... 38 24 38
Jacksonville. F1a.... 62 s 50 54 ....
Kansas City, Mo 02 ' 40 52 ....
Little Rock, Ark 66 43 M ....
Lis Angeles. Calif.. 62 48 56 .....
Louisville. Ky 46 28 44 ....
Marquette. Mich 24 10 24 ....
Memphis, Teun 60 44 56 ....
Miami, Fia 74 62 72 ....
Mobile, Ala 70 58 60
New Orleans. La.... 74 56 60
New York, N. T.... 28 22 24
North Platte, Neb... 40 26 34
Omaha, Neb 50 -SS- 44 ....
Philadelphia. Pa.... 84 24 32
/ Phoenix. Aria....... 74 40 66 ....
Pittsburgh. Pa 34 • 24 82
Portland, Me 18 6 14 0.02
Portland. Ore 44 36 40 0.28
S. Lake City. Utah.. 36 30 30 0.06
St. Dmis, Mo 52 36 46
St. Van!. Minn 32 16 28 0.04
San Antonio. Tex... 78 60* 74 ....
San Diego. Calif.... 62 48 58
S. Francisco. Calif.. 58 -42 54
Seattle, Wash 42 34 42 004
Springfield. 11l 42 30 42 0.14
Tampa, Fla 74 54 6*l
Toledo. Ohio ~ 32 24 30 ....
Vicksburg. Miss...'.. 74 54 08 ....
WASH’GTON. I> C. 30 30 33
Catbs of UCfianfes.
BROWN. We wish to thank our friends for |
their sympathy and floral tributes at the ,
funeral of our deceased. MEDORA BROWN. 1
HER DAUGHTER AND FAMILY. • |
BUTLER. We wish to extend our sincere j
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to rel- j
atlves and friends for their kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered
during the Illness and death of our darling ,
baby. JAMES SANFORD BUTLER.
THE FAMILY. • j
CLARKSON. We wish to extend our sincere i
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to the
relatives. Bookbinders* Union. Local. No. 4.
and friends for their kindness, sympathy and j
beautiful floral tributes at the death of our
most beloved one, IVI GUAM F. CLARKSON.
FAMILY. • j
FERNALD. We wish to extend our sincere 1
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our rela
_ lives, friends and neighbors for the kind
ness. svmpathy and beautiful floral tributes
rendered in our recent bereavement the
death of our celoved NELLIE FRANCIS.
DR Cf J. FERNALD AND FAMILY, B. F.
FERNALD. F. M. FERNALD.
HAYNIE. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our
relatives and many friends for sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our dear beloved son and brother, WILLARD
H. HAYNIE. FAMILY. •
JORDAN. We extend to relatives and friends
of our beloved son our sincere appreciation
for the sympathy and floral tributes sent us
in our bereavement.
MR. AND MRS. T. M. JORDAN. •
j RICHTER. I extend my sincere thanks and
' appreciation to relatives and friends for
i sympathy and floral tributes during the ill
ness and death of my beloved husband.
ERNEST W. RICHTER.
HIS WIFE. HARRIET B. RICHTER. •
SANDERS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
his associates of the Security Storage Com
pany for their kindness, sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death of our be
loved one. JOHN D. SANDERS.
MRS. JOHN D. SANDERS AND DAUGH
TERS. *
WETZLER, I extend my sincere thanks and
appreciation to relatives and friends for
sympathy and floral tributes at the death
of my beloved husband.
MARY L. WETZLER. •
, ©eatfjs.
BENNETT. Thursday, January 11, 1923. at
Providence Hospital, JOHN T.. beloved hus
band of Elizabeth Bennett. Funeral on Mon
day, January 15. from Clements’ funeral
parlors at 8:S0 a.m., thence to St. Stephen’s
Church, where masa will be said at 9 o’clock,
tAlexandria. Va., papers please copy.) •
BURNS. Friday, January 12, 1923. at Provi
dence Hospital. NELLIE S. BURNS, beloved
daughter of the late John and Mary E.
Burns. Services will be held at her late
residence. 715 East Capitol st., Monday,
January 15, at 10 a.m. Interment (private)
in Rock Creek cemetery.
BUTLER. January 13. 1923. at 3:30 a m..
JOHN BUTLER# beloved husband of Ellza
betli Butler. Funeral from New Bethel Bap
tist Church. 9th and S sts. n.w., Tuesday,
January 16, at I o’clock p.m. Ho leaves to
mourn their loss a wife, one sister, a daugh
ter-in-law and a host of relatives and
friends. 15
CHEW. Saturday, January 13. 1923. at 11
p.m., at his residence, 1012 H at., ROBERT
S.. husband of Mary C. and son of the late
Robert S. and Elizabeth K. Chew. Notice
of funeral later. *
COLLINS. Suddenly, Friday. .January 12.
1923, at 2:20 a.m.. at her residence. 1112
6th st. 8.w.. JULIA ROSE (nee Long),.be
loved wife of John C. Collins. Funeral from
her late residence Monday, January 15, at
8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Dominic's Church,
where high requiem mass will be said at -9
■ o’clock for the repose of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
Mt. Olivet cemetery. 14*
CRUMP. Saturday. January 13. 1923, at 1:33
a.m., at her reaidence 1516 Vee st. s.e.,
SARAH FLORENCE (nee Naylor), beloved
wife of Charles W. Crump. Funeral from
her late reaidence Tneaday, January 16, at
8:30 a.m., thence to St. Teresa’s Church,
where requiem high mass will be offered for
the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. (Prince
Georges county papers please copy.) .14*
DOHERTY. Friday. January 12. 1023, ANNIE
M:. daughter of the late Joseph and Bridget
Doherty, and sister of John and Kate Do
herty. Funeral from her late residence, the
Augusta. 1151 New Jersey ave. n.w., Mon
day morning, January 15. at 8:30, .thence to
St. Aloyaius Church, where mass will be
sung at 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
LINGER. , Departed , this UfO .Saturday. Jan
uary 13. 1923, at 4 p.m., FREDERICK C.
LINGER. , Funeral from his late residence,
7 1822 >’ st. s.e., Monday, January 15. at 2
p.m. Interment at Qlenwood cemetery.
MERCHANT. January 13, 1923. in New York.
Dr. FRANCIS \D. MERCHANT, formerly of
Washington, D. C., In the 57tb year of his
age, . 15*
MoOLINCT. Departed this life January 13.
1923, BETTIE M McOLINCY. in the 80th
Sear of her age. Remains can be seen at
er late residence, 813 East Capitol st. Fu
neral service at Shepherdstown, W. Va.,
Monday, January 15. •
McKURRAY. Friday, January 12, 1923. at
11:25 a.m., at his residence, the Ashley
Apartment. 18th and V sts. n.w., ROBERT
McMURRAY, beloved husband of Corinne
McMurray. Funeral from hta late residence,
the Ashley Apartment, on Monday. January
15, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment private. 14*
MONTOYA, Suddenly, Saturday. January 13.
1923, at his residence, 1449 Fairmont st.
n.w.. Representative NESTOR MONTOYA
of New Mexico. Remains'are resting at Znr
horst funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol st.
Interment at Albuquerque, N. Mex.
MUNDELL. Friday. Jgppety. J 2. 1=93, at 1:20
a.m., at her residence, 1208 Maple View
pi., Anacoatia, CATHERINE E., wife of
Benjamin M. Mundell. I Requiem mass
Monday, January 15, 9:30 a.m., at St.
Theresa’s Catholic Church. Interment Mt.
Olivet cemetery. ” 14
REDMOND. Saturday, January 13, 1928, at
her residence, 2018 15th st. n.w., ELIZA
BETH A., daughter of the late James and
Elitabeth Redmond. Funeral Tuesday, Jan
uary 16, at 9 a.m. Requiem high mass at
St. Paul's Roman CatholV Church. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 15*
SOHICKLER, On Friday. January 12, 1923, at
2:10 p.m.. JOHN, beloved husband of Kath
erine Schlckler. Funeral from bia late resi
dence, 3383 Georgia ave. n.w., on Monday,
January IS, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends
Invited. Interment Frotpect HIH cemetery.
I. , 14*
Heatb&
SHAW. this \lte Fridtiy, January
12, 1923, at 11:50 am., at her residence.
1238 Oth at. n.w.. MAUD SHAW, beloved
wife of James Shaw; devoted mother of
Albert and Edward Shaw. She leaves to
mourn their loss three sisters and two
brother*. Funeral from her late residence
Monday morning. January 15, at 10 a.m.
Relatives and friends Invited to attend. 14*
SPEER. Friday, January 12, 1923. at her
residence, Langley, V*.. SUSAN VIRGINIA
SPEER, beloved wife of Dr. J. P. Speer.
Funeral services at the above address Sun
day. January 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and .
friends invited. Interment private. 14*
STANTON. Saturday. January 13. 1923, at
1401 Mass. ave. n.w., VICTORIA ELIZA- .
BETH, widow of Rev. Charles S. Stanton.
Funeral services and Interment will take
place at Harrisonburg, Va.
STEWART. Departed this life after a short
Illness. Wednesday, January 10, 1928, at 11
o'clock p.m., at 'His residence, 722 Castle
place n.e.. FRANK O. -STEWART, beloved
• husband of Irella Stewart, loving brother of
Blla Harris, Amelia Pope. Saphronia Griffin,
John 11., Williams and Theophllut Stewart.
Funeral Sunday, January 14, from Contee
A. M. R. Zion Church, Burrville, D. 0., at
1 o’clock p.m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. 14*
TATLOE. At Denver, Colo., January 18, 1928,
IMOGEN I. TATLOE, daughter of Col. Ed
ward poinsette and Louisa Carr Tayloe. •
TOZZOLO. Departed this life Saturday. Jan
uary 13. 1923, at 8:30 a.m.. at his residence,
3002 Georgia ave. n.w.. VINCENT TOE
HOLD. beloved husband of Lucy Tozzolo. Fu
neral services at Holy Rosary CJhurch, Mon
day morning at 9 o’clock.
WOOD. Departed this life Saturday, January
13, 1923, at 7:05 a.m., at her residence. 1149
Ist st. n.w., GEORGIA BURGESS WOOD,
devoted wife of John H. Wood and loving
mother of ,T. Clinton and G. Beatrice Jacobs.
Funeral Wednesday. January 17, at 12
o’clock, at Miles Memorial Church, 3-d st.
between L and New York ave. n.w. Casket
will not be opened in church.
We tried so hard to save mother,
The one we could not keep;
God came and gently took her,
• And sweetly she fell asleep. 10*
3fn iHemoriam.
BATTLE. In sad and loving remembrance
of our dear mother. JOSEPHINE BATTLE,
who departed this life ten years ago today,
January 14. 1913, and father, PAUL BAT
TLE, January 4, 1914.
No matter how heavy our loss is.
No matter how great our despair:
Doesn't heaven seem nearer and brighter
To know that ouf loved ones are there.
THEIR SOX AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW,.
JESSE A. AND CARRIE BATTLE. *
BEAVERS. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear husband and loving father, WIL
LIAM H. BEAVERS, who departed this life
four years ago today. January 14. 1919.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. •
CATTB. In loving "remembrance of my dear
sister. JENNIE M. CATTS, who departed
this life three years ago Friday, January 12.
1920.
, Today recalls the memories
Os a loved one gone to rest,
And the ones who are thinking of her
Are the ones who loved her best.
HER LOVING BROTHER, HARRY L.
SHUGHRUE. * *
CATTS. In loving remembrance of our dear
wife and mother. JENNIE M. CATTS, who
departed this life three years ago Friday,
January 12, 1920.
In our hearts your memory Ungers.
Tenderly, fond and true;
There is not a day, dear one.
That we do not think of you.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. AND CHIL
DREN. •
CRUSOE. A tribute of love and respect to
lb© memory of our devoted mother, GEOK
GIANNA DUCKETT CRUSOE, who departed
this life two years ago today today, January
14, 1921. and father. JAMES H. CRUSOE,
who died September 29. 1913.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, WILHBLMINA
WATSON AND DAISY QUEEN. •
DAVIS. In loving memory of our dear son
and brother. Dr. GEORGE W. DAVIS, who
departed this life nine years ago today, Jan
uary 14, 1914.
How we miss the welcome footstep
Os the one we loved so dear;
Oft we listen for his coming.
Feeling sure that George Is near.
No one knows the silent heartaches.
Only those who have lost can tell
Os the grief that is borne in silence.
For our brother, we loved so well.
THE FAMILY.
DEAN, In sad but loving remembrance of onr
dear mother. DORA VIRGINIA, who de
parted this life one year ago today. January
14. 1922.
You won a crown of patience.
Through the years you struggled on;
Those hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made our home.
Day by day I grow more lonesome.
Lonesome as the moments fly.
Often X find myself wondering.
Wondering why my mother died.
SON HOWELL.
God has claimed my darling mother.
Took the one I loved so dear;
To fill her place there is no other.
Yet I know she did her share.
Every day brings back sweet memories.
Every memory brings back a tear.
Peep within my heart I cherish
Thoughts of one I loved so dear.
DAUGHTER LILLIAN.
Gone, but not forgotten.
* HELEN. •
DREEAE. In sad and loving remembrance of
THOMAS HORACE DKEEAK, devoted hus
band of the late Emma Dreesr. who departed
this life eleven years ag<s today, January
14, 1912.
Some may think we are not lonely.
When at-tlmes they see ns smile.
Little do they know the heartaches
That we suffer all the while.
And when the evening shades are failing
And we are sittinfc all alone.
To onr hearts there comes a longing.
If onr father could only come home.'
HIS CHILDREN. •
FLEET. In loving remembrance of our dear
father, JOHN NELSON FLEET, who de
parted this life four years ago, January
13, 1919.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Just when his light was brightest.
Just when his hopes were best.
He was taken from this world of pain
To a home of eternal rest.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, MILDRED AND
ELEANOBA FLEET. •
QAFFANY. In loving remembrance of our
dear father and husband. WILLIAM T.
GAFFANY, who departed this life four
years ago today, January 14, 1919.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear Will.
It is sweet to breathe thy name:
In life we loved thee dearly.
In death we do the same.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. •
HAWKES, In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother. LUCY HAWKES. one of
the founders of Mt. Zezreel Baptist Church,
who departed this life one year ago, January
14. 1922.
Sleep on, dear mother, your labor is o’er;
Your loving hands shall toil no more.
A faithful mother, both true and kind;
A better mother we cannot find.
HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS. •
JOUVZNAL. In loving remembrance of my
beloved husband. ALOYSIOS G. JODVENAL,
who died thirteen years ago today, January
14. 1910.
Gone, but never to be forgotten.
HIS WIFE, KATHERINE G. JOCVENAL. •
KLEIN. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear devoted wife. ALICE KLEIN, who
departed this life four years ago today, Jan
uary 14. 1919.
Today my heart Is heavy,
My thoughts are all of thee. *
How I love and how I miss thee
None but God in heaven can see.
Just when her light was brightest,
Just when her hopes were best.
She was taken from this world of paia
To a home of eternal rest.
No one knoivs the silent heartache
Only those who have lost can tell
Os the grief that is borne in silence
For the one I loved so well. ,
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM
KLEIN. •
KLINE. COX. In sad but loving remem
brance of my dear sister and brother. ALIOS
R. KLINE and GEORGE T. COX. Brother
left ua thirteen years ago. October 14. 1910;
sister four years ago today, January 14, 1919.
Some day, some time my eyes will see
•The faces I loved so well:
Some day their hands will clasp In mine
And never say farewell.
LOVING BROTHER CLEM. •
KEENER. In loving remembrance of our
dear wife, mother and grandmother. MARIE
LOUISE JOSEPHINE KREMER, who died
one year ago today, January 14. 1922. Anni
versary mass at St. Rita's Church, Mount
Ida, Va.
“May her soul rest In peace.’’
In odr hearts your memory Ungers,
Tenderly, fond and true.
There it not a day, dear mother,
That we do not think of you.
THE FAMILY. •
LIFE. In sad and loving remembrance of onr
dear daughter, MARIE LIFE, who departed
this life five years ago today, January 14,
1918.
You are not forgotten, Marie, dear.
Nor ever will you be.
For as long as. life lasts.
We will always think of thee.
Some day. some time our eyea will see yon,
The face we love so well;
Some day her band will Clasp in onrs
And never w. farewell- .....
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER, IDA
AND ALBERT BAUMAN OF MOUNT
RAINIER. •
LYON. In loving memory of onr dear father,
JACOB LYON, who died January 12. 1917.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. •
PAYNE. Sacred to the memory of darling
sister, MARTHA PAYNE, who left me three
years ago today, January 14, 1920, meeting
with mother and father, who had gone on
before.
A precious ond from me bat gone,
A voice I loved Is stilled;
A chair is vacant In my home
Which never can be filled.
No one knows the silent heartaches:
Only those who have lost can tell
Os the grief that is borne in silence
For the one I loved so well.
LOVING SISTEE. KLIAZBBXH HILL. •
■•I ■ ■ ' ;• v
Jn iWemorfam.
ROBERTS. In loving remembrr.use oft ipy
dear mother, MAGGIE ROBERTS. whW .(W-I
on© year ago today. January 14. 1922
Id my heart your memory llnfiPra.
Sweetly, tenderly, fund andilruv:
1 ir,; p * s not H day. dear mother,
that I do not think of you.
HER LoVTXGJiUi.. *
1" loving remembrance of tny
J"" 1 ’ MAGGIE E. ROBER TS, who passed
a ■' onp .'ear ago today. January 14. 1922
Every day brings back sweet memories.
I n/ol < ‘ ry i.I n , en ' ory l,rl ‘igs back tear*:
Deep within my heart I oherish
I HER \IBUE, MYRTLE E, CAMPBELL. *
tn sad but loving remembrance
RORlvurw' wfe and mother* INDA
WUJHXSON. who departed this life three
years ago today. January 14. 1920.
* rave wliere our dear wife and
mother w laid.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade;
Roses may wither, leaves fade and die.
fml - " PVPr " ha » wr.
D n V /iXWL I ,J? r SBAND. PEYTON. AND
U'w,Vo.T hR *" FANNIE. LOUISA AND
ROBISHOS. i n K ad but loving remembrance
of my dear sister, LUCINDA ROBINSON
who departed tills life three years ago today.
January 14. 1920.
Thou art gone, but not forgotten,
** r **sh my love will ever be.
ror as long as there is rneinorr
always think of thee.'
DEVOTED SISTER. MARY E. COLEMAN. *
SCHOTT. In loving remembrance of our
2f.u, n J:J ittlp « irl - MARGUERITE ROSALIE
hcmott, who departed this life two years
ago today. January 14. 1921.
Keep her. Jesus, in Thy keeping.
Till we reach that shining shore.
Then, o Master, let us have her.
Love her as we did liefore.
MOTHER AND DADDY
You are gone, hut not forgotten.
Fresh onr love will ever l-e.
For as long as there is memory
We dial! always think of the. .
HER DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER (OLE
AND GRANDMOTHER AND GRAND
FATHER SCHOTT, •
SCHOTT, in sad and loving remembrance of
our only niece au.i cousin. MARGUERITE
ROSILKE SCHOTT, who departed this life
two-year* ago today. January 14. 1921. in
the 7th year of her age,
Hon we miss the welcome footstep.
of the one we loved so dear.
Often we listen for her coming.
Feeling sure that she is near.
HER ONLY AUNT AND UNCLE. MAR
GUERITE AND ROBERT ENGLISH.
Forget her? No! I never will,
I loved her then. I love her still;
She went away; it was God's will.
HER ONLY COUSIN HARRY CULL ENG
LISH. It*
SHELTON. In memory of our darliug daugi
ter, WILHELMINA ('nee Waters), who de
parted this life lire years ago, January It.
1918.
Sleep on, my darling, you are not for
gotten. or never will be, for as long a»
life lasts you will always be kept in mind
She met her Savior on the strand.
When Jesus took her by the hand;
Alone? Oh. no. she is not alone,
For Jesus claims her as his own. I
FATHER AND LONELY MOTHER.
SHELTON. In memory of our darting aisU
WILHELMINA (nee Waters), who left «•
five years ago today, January 14, 1918.
Each day, each hour, love’s nearest tie-'
The hand of death may sever;
And they who live and love the bes*
Kale oft divides forever.
And kindly is the lessen given.
Then dry - the falling tear:
They came to raise our hearts to heaven.
They go to call us there.
BESSIE AND NICK AND BABY GEORGE.
SHELTON, Sacred to the mcmorv of my dar
ling sister. WILHELMINA SHELTON loe-
Waters), who departed this life live year
ago today, January 14, 191 S.
We mourn for you. dear mother.’
But not with outward show.
For the heart that mourns sincerely.
Mourns.silently and low.
ANNIE. •
STEPHENSON. In sad but loving re me in
branee of our dear husband and loving
father. WILLIAM I). STEPHENSON, who
entered into rest two years ago toda:
January 14, 1921.
Today recalls sad memories
Os a loved one gone to rest.
And the ones who are thinking of him
Are the ones who loved him best.
In my heart your memory lingers.
Loving, fond and true.
There is not a day, dear Wiiiiam.
That 1 do not think of you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFI-
Onr hearts today are very heavy,
Onr thoughts are all of thee;
How we loved and how we missed thee.
None but God in 1 eaven ran see.
HIS LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER. *
STEWART. A tribute of love and memory t
my dear mother, LUCY STEWART, who de
parted this life one year ago todav. Jamjar
-14. 1922.
Today ray heart is heavy.
My thoughts are all of you:
How I love and how I miss yon
None but God in heaven can sec.
Some one may think I am not lonelv
When at times they see me smile.
Little do they know my heart aches for you
And that I suffer for you ail the while.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, ROSA E
THOMAS. . •
FUNERAL DIRECTOPS7~
BD.&.ifyffirr Co.
UNDERTAKERS
1208 H STREET. N.W
ron.MEp.uT 940 r st. -
Bftnufi R Speate * fc VoB N TOlUrt.*.lpt*te
dttw J. WicboU
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
3034 M St. N.W. gSSfJJ-
Automobile Service.
J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and
Embalmer. Livery In connection. Commodious
chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate
price*. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel, call M. 1385.
WM. He SARDO & CO.
< 412 H at. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524.
Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals.
VL. SPEARE CO.
Neither the successors of nor con
nected with the original W. R. Spears
940 F St. N.W.
THOS, R. .VALLEY & SOXbj
131 ELEVENTH ST.. S.E.
Undertakers. Embalmers.
Homelike Funeral Parlors.
Phone Lincoln 4SO.
Frank Geier's Sons Co.
1113 SEVENTH 6T. N.W. Main
Modem Chapel. Telephone. »*»■"**»<»)
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MORTICIANS
n-BrUff v-: pc m*a.*n..
gggfejiß***'
tTAicitWIP *4AIM
Timothy Hanlon
<4l H ST. N.E. Phone L. 554 S
JAMES T. RYAN
817 PA. ,AVE. S.E.
Model Chapel. Lincoln 142.
Private Ambulance©
Livery In Connection.
' Established 1878. Telephone Col. 7023. ’
THE S. H. HINES CO.,
W. H. F. HINES, Prop.,
2901-2903 14th st. n.ir.
Private Ambulance.
monuments!
We specialize In designing and erect
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.pall and see hundreds of photographic
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THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC.. •
914 Fifteenth Street.
CEMETERIES
"TORT LINCOLN
The Park Cemetery
I»oB-SectarIaa Perpetual Care
Beautiful and fitting location.
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On Baltimore boulevard, at*Diatrlct Has.
Office: 70512th St.N.W.
Phone Franklin 4745
Write for Illustrated Booklet
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Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service-
Choice plots—Moderate prices—Terms.
Office. 17th and Pa. Ave. 8. E. Line. 6502 V.
Tor Booklet, Information or Visit to Came
tsry, Call MR. CAYLOH, lino. 982.
FUNERAL DESIGNS^
Gudc Bros. Co., J2J4 F Sb
Prompt auto delivery service.
AztlsUo— egprsßslvs—lnexpensive. „ _
5