Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 7

Daisy Strong Fiber ftltrtft hit introduction by 1 I 1, 1 I I1BIBBFBA 1 BA just as useful for picnics and exIrvlo s. cursions, with substantial twisted Containing "The Hangman's Open 9:15 A. M. New York-WASHINGTON-Paris Close 6 P. M.

handlc "Short Storv of Love at a Housewares Section, Filth floor. and Marriage. Where Love Lies Deepest," "Leslie Woodcock" and 1 "The Jealous Governess" by Daisy's Dotted Swisses Lead in Fashion The same piquant and childish Dresses of the Imported St. Gall description of peoples and cos- 1 1 1 tumes and events will he fabrics from Switzerland in this volume, as (n the tormcr -w- Irresistible for wear on all oc- book, The oung visiters. risk casions are these lovely imported Price, $2.00 Swisses, which are the insistent i Book Section, seconj floor.

vogue of summertime. All trig go jn little frocks, some of which have iprZT ijp? tjliI been most fetchinglv combined I Theroz Fuel with white fabric stay-, solid while nomine which is vying so much with dot- JtFFTTITa I A new solid alcohol fuel for ted swiss for first place in the 'j UN I cooking, heating and emer- summer fashion world. I iiwjr A' I 't ho Your Laundress filay most light or dark ef- BmmB But the Apex pink or white dots or one of the at- Never Will vhite dots. Then there is also a demure little gray frock with white dots that will appeal to some. Trimming effects are delightful in their of pleated ruffling, large is always ready to use; needs bow sashes, surplice collars, ribbon streamers and other dainty touches that do much ontinnrinor the heantv of the finished frocks.

no watching and does the finest Iillji 'HlPj mi l' known work on the heaviest bed- need scarcely mention that the styles are quite the newest and daintiest we ding or the filmiest laces. have seen so far. I Let us demonstrate the Apex matter what your summer plans are, we are sure you can find use for at least Aa to you in your own home. one Qf these pretty frocks. YA You will appreciate the relief it Priced, $25 to $32.50 each Vi affords now more than at any Other time of the year.

Dress Section, Third floor. Housewares Section, Fifth floor. Stout Women's How Cool and Inviting Stenciled Wash Skirts Very Specially Priced Jt-J? And that is just the appearance you want your summer -A home to have, for the appearance has a direct influence upon Prices, Fabrics and Styles That you and your guests. Will Appeal to Stout Women There are many unusual' designs and colorings in our We rp chn wirier trnnrl acsnrtmpnt nf extra I Boys Ottd ChlluTCTt showing, created especially for seaside cottages, beach cot j- tages, suburban bungalows, mountain homes and for use on wide white ash Skirts, made of gabardine btraw Hats the in the dining rQom and Hving room pique or surf satin, with wide or narrow belts and tt tc i i Keouccd to In most cases you cannot find like designs elsewhere in ncn Poc'e nmme wi pear Less Than Half Price as the are confined exclusively to us. They are in several different all around, others with gathered backs Styles suitable for all httie 1 able Covers, square, $2, $2.50 and $3.75 and Win fronts Table round $2 and $Z5? Sizes 34 to 4a waist measure.

straw and combinations. Pillow Covers, $1 and $1.25 Specially Priced at They are appropriate for Couch Covers, $6.50 $5 50 $6 50 $7 50 $10 Card Table Covers, $1.25 store, Fourui Floor. Curtains, with valance, $5.00 pair Round TabIe Covers' AT THESE REASONABLE PRICES THEY REPRESENT EXT if II 7T C' TREMELY UNUSUAL VALUES WHICH WE CANNOT GUARLowering the Prices on Many 1 H1C ANTEE TO MAINTAIN FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME. Upholstery Section, Fifth floor. Trunks.

Suit Cases Traveling Bags comparison with present-day values, due to protect our patrons from rising costs. you from the sun; give you perfect ventilation through the patented ventilator WOVEN AT THE TOP OF rormer r-rices Are Not Quoted Here, But the Values vVDOR madf with a venA TT t- a give vou as much or as little seclusion as you Are Unusual in the Extreme want Steamer Trunks, 30-inch size; Dustproof Open-top Wardrobe The New Vudor Self-Hanging Device cloth lined; metal protected cor- Trunks, for either man or woman; ners. with reinforced steel edges. black fiber exterior and pattern Enables you, unassisted, to hang a shade in four minutes linirio- without making a single measurement; no screws, screw (Reduced to Each driver or boring tools needed but a hammer. Reduced to Each You can unhook the shade in less than one minute to store Full-size Wardrobe runks, Women's Overnight Bags, col- awa-v for the winter; and hook j1 in lhe sPrin? fiber covered and bound; nicely lapsible bottom, of genuine black tw? and thls keePs dea" when and arranged interior.

cowhide leather, with silk moire '''e Reduced to $29.75 Each lininB; Prices of VudorS Begin at $3'25 Reduced to $11.75 Each and Go to $13.50 Closed-top Wardrobe Trunks, English Leather Suit Cases, cphoutorj- section, Fifth door dark green fiber covering and 24-inch size; genuine cowhide; walnut binding; interior finished London color. r. iL in dainty cretonne. Reduced to $21.75 Each We Minutes With the KeeVeS Reduced to $39.75 Each Black Fabricord or Imitation and YOUT Room Is Clean Leather Handbags, with good Full-size 1 )ustproof Wardrobe lock and catches; reinforced cor- "7 hat thc Ti a ful1 til mu it i size rug completely with the Reeves Vacuum (cleaner, and it I runks. closed top.

I he whole ncrsandcloth 4 is priced so moderately? appearance is nanusome, suostan- Keaucea 10 $3.73 nacn tial and dignified. a Only $12.50 Boston Handbags, made of Reduced to $48.50 Each heaw cowhide, in attractive tan The Reeves has proven its worth, else it would never have been adopted by the Pullman Company for use 111 all its you color: 13, 14 and 13 inch sizes. know how clean Pullmans always are. Cushion-top Wardrobe Trunks, Reduced to $5.75 Each 7he Reeies Vacuum is always ready for use; so light that ticallv no effort is required to run it; works absolutely without regular depth garment section; Genuine Tan Cowhide Bags. noise, never requires oiling or attention.

i ac fi cover. reinforced leather corners: 16 It Is Not An Electric Can i Reduced to $54.75 Each and 18 inch sizes. Use It Anywhere TriiT.iini: Goods Soot ion, Fonrth floor. Reduced to $13.75 Each Have us demonstrate it here or in your home. jj Hotjfowires Section, Fifth floor.

4- DICK I. MOM DIES INJLLINOIS Oklahoma Congressman Victim of Pneumonia While Visiting Friends. HHQlKi I fW -V. ii I REPRESENTATIVE D. T.

MORGAN. Representative Dick Thompson Morgan of Woodward, died at midnight Sunday from pneumonia in a hospital in Danville, 111., where he was visiting friends, according to a telegram received at his office here. With him at the time of his death was his wife. The couple had just completed a tour of the northern states and part of Canada. In addition to his wife he is survived by a son.

Porter H. Morgan, who practices law at Oklahoma City, Okla. During his last two months in Congress Representative Morgan made one of the most stubborn fights of his career in favor of the former soldiers. He was the father of a land-loan scheme for soldiers, sailors and marines and fought the republican leaders to have this measure brought up for a vote in the House. With Representative Royal Johnson of South Dakota and Representative King Swope of Kentucky, he forced the republican steering committee to bring bonu; legislation up on the floor of the House by circulating a petition for a caucus.

Representaive Morgan. who was fixty-seven years old. was a repubican, elected from the eighth tmolvo vnianuiiia, jji 101115 nrrivc counties, to the sixty-first, sixty-second. sixty-third, sixty-fourth, sixtyfifth and sixty-sixth congresses. Born on a farm in Prairie Creek township.

Virgo county, Indiana, he received his education at the Jlerom, Union Christian College, the Central Law School of Indianapolis and Bethany College. Bethany, V. Va. He was a member of the lower house of the Indiana legislature from 18S0 to 1SS1, and was appointed register of the United States land office at Woodward, by President Roosevelt in 1904, serving until May 1, 190S. He married Ora Heath of Covington, in 1876.

KMMM OVERTURNS; 11 DIE Mrs. and Miss McQuade, This City, Pinned Under Car in Accident on Way to Luray Caverns. ji MISS ANNA LOUISE McQlADE. Pinned under an overturned auto Sunday, r.ear Front Royal, Mrs. Louise McQuade of 63-A street northeast, and her daughter Ann Louise, seventeen years old.

were dead when taken out of the wreckage. Mrs. McQuade and Miss McQuade were members of a party of five who left Washing-ton early in the morning i for a holiday trip to the caverns. Others in the party were Miss Edna Southgate, 1322 9th street; Jacob Metz, 2018Georgia avenue, and Victor Redman, Piney Branch road. Miss Southgate escaped with a badly wrenched knee and bruised arm; Mr.

Metz, with a cut head, and Mr. Redman, with cut head and hip. Mrs. McQuade was the chaperon of the party. Everything went well in the morni ine- Thp nariv hail alnntr a picnic lunch, and stopped just outside of Harpers Ferry to eat it and enjoy the scenery.

The trip to Luray was then resumed. Every one was in good spirits and chatting gayly. Suddenly, while rounding a sharp curve, down a steep hill, a front tire blew. The car skidded violently, with Redman, who was driving, fighting to hold it in the road. With a final lurch the car turned turtle, pinning the woman members of the party underneath it.

Miss Southgate, when seen by a reporter this morning at her home, told the following story of the fatal trip: "Everything happened so suddenly. Nobody cried out; there wasn't time. We were rounding a sharp curve, going down hill. Suddenly the front tire blew, and 1 don't remember much after that, until I found myself in an auto headed back to Front Royal. "There was one machine in front and one in back.

One of the cars took the bodies of Mrs. McQuade and her daughter along with the men. who! were quite badly cut up, and the other machine took me. "We had had a wonderful trip up to that time and no one dreamed that anything like that could happen." John E. McQuade left Washington yesterday to bring back the bodies of his wife and daughter, which were taken to an undertaking establishment in Front Royal.

Funeral arrangements will be announced on his! return. F. D. Reynolds, feixty years old. Capitol Hotel, was knocked down by an automobile yesterday afternoon near Pennsylvania avenue and ll'h street.

L. Stem. 1315 Columbia road, occupant of the automobile, took Reynolds to Emergency Hospital, gj where physicians examined him and "it. CARDS OF THANKS. DUVAL L.

wish with sincere gratitude to thank our friends for their sympathy and kindness extended and for the Iteautifu! floral tributes at tiie death of our son and brother. TUB FAMILY. 3417 Foxall road. HARRIS. We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their assistance, sympathy and floral tributes in our bereavement through the death our beloved sinter and mother.

ALICE V. HAKUIS. ANNA C. BOTH AND NIECES. 3 PAUL.

Prof. Henry M. Paul. Miss Emma (iray and Lieut. Commander and Mrs.

Car roll Paul wish to extend their sincere thanks for the many kind expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral tributes sent en the occasion of the recent death AC GU8TA GRAY beloved wife, sister and mother. BORN. ABERNETHY To Leo IV and V. Aber nethy. at Providence Hospital.

July 4. 1020. a daughter. WATSON. At Providence Hospital.

June 20 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 1,. Watson, a son, WILLIAM DOUGLAS. MAKRIKD.

Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Potter announce the marriage of their daughter.

Ill THE ALICE, to Mr. EDWAKI) A AH NEK. son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Aimer of Washington, D.

on July 2, 1920, by the Rev. G. T. Aldorson, at Elk ton. Md.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson wish to announce the marriage of their daughter LOLA ELIZABETH to G. J.

L. FEU KM AN of Ctira. N. which took place December Id, 1919. Baltimore, Md.

Mr. Walter borne announces the marriage of his daughter KUT1I ALMA to Mr. JEROME 15. OSBORNE. of Atlantic City, N.

Saturday. June 20. 1920, Iter. Emory B. Smith officiating.

DIED. 31TVER. On Sunday, July 4. 1920. at 110 Chestnut Tukoma Park.

Miss ANNA S. BITYEK. interment at Winchester, July 5. BROWNE. July 4.

1920. in New York, Sll) K. BROWNE, dearly beloved mother of Edith Browne and the late Sidney totting, beloved grandmother of Edith Bull, Mr. Harry and Dr. Edward topping.

Funeral Wednesday, July 7. at 3 p.m. at Glenwood cemetery. Placed iu the arms of Jesus. COOKE.

Monday. July 3. 192U, at 3:30 a.m., at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. H. W.

Anderson, 131.7 Anacostia. LEWIS beloved husband of the late Willie E. Cooke (nee Fowler). Funeral from residence Wednesday. 2:30 p.m.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Congressional cemetery. DEXTER. Sunday, July 4. 1920, at the Baptist Home, 324S st.

n.w.. EMILY widow of Dr. James E. Dexter, V. S.

A. IIIltTill 1TUIU 11IC iJUUitr Friends and relatives invited. at Arlington. GLEASON. Snddenlj.

Monday. July 5. 1020. at the residence of her sister, Mrs. William rahill.

1410 sf. s.e., MINNIE GLEASON. Notice of funeral hereafter. GOELITZ. On Tuesday.

July 6. 1030. IjOFISE KATHERINE, beloved wife of Hugo O. Goelitz. Funeral services and interment at Danville, Ky.

GORDON. July 4. 1920, at 4 p.m.. at Washington Home for Incurables. CHARLES F.

GORDON, aged 73 years. Funeral services at. Joseph Birch's undertaking establishment at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 6. Interment Glenwood cemetery.

HUBBARD. Sunday. July 4, 2920. at 12:30 a.m., at his residence, 933 5th st. s.e., HIRAM W.

HUBBARD, aged 81 years. He is survived by his wife, Atha Lena Hubbard, and son, W. Hubbard. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. Private.

HURLEY. Suddenly, July 5. 1920. at ner residence. 1231 13th st.

n.w.. ELIZABETH L. HURLEY, daughter of the late w. Greenberry Hurley and Louise F. Hurley.

Funeral services at the residence Wednesday, July 7, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment LOW. Suddenly, July 5, 1920, at his reaidence. 115 3rd st. s.w., ROBERT LOW.

Remains at the chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. KADIGAN.

At 10:25 a.m., July 0. 1920, MARGARET beloved wife of Thomas V. Madlgan. Notice of funeral hereafter. MASKEW.

Saturday, July 3. 1920, at 3:13 p.m.. FREDERICK beloved husband of Miriam S. Maskey. Ftiner.il sendees at 2 p.m.

Wednesday. July 7, at hie inte residence, 01 Columbus Clarpndnn. Interment (private) at Glenwood cemetrry. (Waco. papers please copy.) McGRORY.

July 5. 1920, KATHERIXE MAR GARET, beloved daughter Q. M. Sergt. Mar tin A.

and Katherine Agnes McGrory, Marine Corps, aged 4 years. Funeral from residence of parents, 13UHA at. s.e. Rerrlcet St. Peter's Church, 2nd and sta.

6.e., Thursday morning. lturlal Congressiona cemetery. Friends Invited to attend. (Wake field. and Pittsburgh papers copy.) MURPHY.

Suddenly, on Sunday morning, Jul? 4, 1920, at Jessup. CHARLES be loved husband of Margaret Hamilton Mar phy. Funeral from Dahlgren Chapel. George town College. Wednesday.

July 7, at 10 a Interment private. POSEY. Saturday, July 3. 1920, at 0 p.m., CHARLES Z. POSEY.

late of Charlet county. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Morgan, near Annapolis, Md. Funeral Monday. July 5.

RUFF. Monday, July 5, 1920, at midnight, ALBERT BRYAN, beloved husband of Recie P.ushee Ruff, and son of the late John A. and Dorothy Ann Ruff. Funeral from Calvary Baptist Church, Thursday, July 8, at 3 p.m. SMITH.

Suddenly. Saturday, July 3. 1920, at her residence, 722 7tli st. n.e.. SOPHIA wife of the late Oliver H.

Smith. Funeral from her late residence Wednesday. July 7, at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment (private) at Glenwood cemetery.

TREDWAY. Monday. July 5, 1920, at Sibley Hospital. MATILDA M. TREDWAY (nee intiKeri.

wne ci manes Funeral from her late residence, 14fl 13th st. n.e., Thursday. July 8, at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Interment at Glenwood cemetery.

(Baltimore, papers please copy.) IV MEMOKIAM. BUTtRELL. In loving remembrance of my loved son and our dear brother. BERKELEY J. BURR ELL, who so suddenly passed away twelve years ago today.

July 6, 19U8. "Rest, sweet spirit, rest." THE FAMILY. said he had received no serious injury. While crossing West Executive avenue last night about 8:30 o'clock William E. Graner.

231 13th street southwest. was knocked down by an automobile driven by L. L. Butler, 427 street, and his face and knees injured. He was given first aid Emergency Hospital.

John F. Rider, forty-five years old, 66 street, was knocked down by a street car at 14th and streets last night. Physicians at Garfield Hospital examined him and said he was not seriously hurt. Mexican General dies. MEXICO CITY, July Carlos Osuna, the insurgent leadei operating in the state of Tamaulipas, whose troops were recently defeated and scattered by the forces of Gen Arnulfo Gomez, has died from wounds he received in the fighting, according to reports received by newspapers UCI c.

PEARL WIGHT DIES. NEW ORLEANS. July Wight, prominent in business interests of the south for many years am receiver for the Texas and Pacific railroad, died at his home here, aged seventy-six. Mr. Wight, a native of Penobscot, was for many a recognized leader of the white winjj of the Louisiana republican party.

CUTS JEWS FROM SCHOOLS. BUDAPEST. July minister ol education has issued a ruling thai only 25 per cent of the high school students may be Jews. At present 5C per cent of the students are Jews. -rWhen Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant Postum There's a Riason i 3 IS MF MORI AM.

BELL. Sacred to the memory of my darling sister. GEORGIA A. HELL. who departed this life fifteen yeare ago.

July 4. Dear Georgia, on you I could always depend And know I had one true friend And all the time ou earth you spent Your heart and affections on me were bnnt HER LOVING SISTER ELIZA rnopER BROWN. In loviitg memory of mv dejr band. CHARLES II. BROWN died rt years ago yesterday.

July 1911. It's hard to break the tender cord That binds a loving heart It's hard when we must say word. We must forever part. MINERVA BROWN CARROLL. A tribute of love and re mem brnnce to iny dear brother.

EUGENE Alt HoLL who died thirteen years ago today. July 1907 May the heavenly winds Mow softly O'er that sweet nnd hallowed spot. 'Mid the changing scenes of life You shall never be forgot. HIS SISTER LUCY. DEMING.

In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother and son. I1ARLK.S IV ItKMl.NG, who departed this life one year ago yesterday. July 5. 1919 God knew best and called you dear. You who were so good and kind: But it's a sore, hard trial For the oues you left behind.

'Twas a year ago yon left us, Ixmely is oar home today. For you who vmiled to cheer us Have forever passed away. Not dead to us, we love you Not lost, but gone before; live wnn lis in memory b'ui And will forever more. MOTHER AM) SISTERS. EDWARDS.

In but loving remembrance of my dear baby, MILDRED who departed this life one year ago July 1919. Dear is the grave where my baby is laid. Sweet is the memory which never will fade; Rosea may wither, leaves fade and die. Others may forget you. but never will I.

GRANDMOTHER. GRAY A tribute of love and remembrance to our dear mother and wife, MARY K. GRAY, who departed this life one year ago. July 5. 1919.

HER DEVOTED SON AND HUSBAND, OLIVER AND MILTON T. GRAY PLUMMER. In loving remeinbmnce of my devoted husband and loving father. JOHN W. PLUMMER, who departed this life Julv 5.

1914. Once the mush' of his voice Made my happy home rejoire. And his bright and smiling fanWas the sunshine of my place. WIFE AND CHILDREN. SEIDENSPINNER.

In sad and loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister. BE A TRICE SEIDENSPINNER inee who departed this life three years ago today. Jnly 0, 1917. Anniversary mass at St. tseph's Church.

One precious to our hearts haa goac. The voice we loved is stilled. The place made vacant in our home Can nevermore filled. uur ramer in xiih wisaom caiiea The boon her love hail given, though 011 earth that body The sunl is safe in heaven. HER PARENTS AND SISTERS.

SHERMAN. In sad hnt loving remembrance of my dear son and our brother, who died eight years ago today. July 6. 1912. There are many sad things in this life of ours.

But the saddest of all is to part; For the tongue cannot tell when it utters farewell The sadness it left in my heart. HIS MOTHER He was the one with the soul divine. Whose heart waa constant and true; One who was the same all the time. Dearest brother, that was you. MABEL AND STELLA.

SYDNOR. In loving remembrance of my dear wife. LOUISE SYDNOR. mother of James and Pearl Sydnor. who departed this life one year ago today.

July 6, 1919. It was on a beautiful Sunday morning When God took her from this world of pain and sorrow Into a world of peace and rest: We loved her. but God loved her best. "We miss her sweet smiles and loving words. She will always live in our memory.

HER HUSBAND, REV BOOKER SYDNOR, AND RON AND DAUGHTER, JAMES AND PEARL SYDNOR TAYLOR, In loving memory of our father and mother. THOMAS who left us May 5. and MARGARET TAYLOR, who left as July 5, 1910. If the spirit ever gazes From its Journey back. If the immortal ever traces Over its mental track, Wilt thou not.

oh, loved ones. Meet us some time on our way. And in tones of sadness greet us as a spirit may: We cannot fee! that thou art far Since near at hand the angels are: And when the 6unaet gates unbar. Shall we not aee thee waiting stand. And white against the evening stars The welcome of thy beckoning hand.

THE CHILDREN. TAYLOR. In sad but loving of my devoted mother. MARGARET TAYLOR, who departed this life ten years ago. Julv 5.

1910. There are many sad things in this life of ours, but the saddest of all is to part: There is grief that canuot find comfort and wounds that cannot be healed. And sorrow deep in the human heart that cannot lie revealed. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER ANNA. THOMAS.

A sacred tribute of love to the memory of my beloved mother. ELLEN r. THOMAS, who departed this life one year ago yesterday, July 5, 1919. One year dear mother, I saw you laid to rest. God thought it best to take you home, He knew you needed rest, i God needed you, and so.

though sad, My heart bows to his will; For who am I to murmur When He whispers 'Peace lie I only ask to live each day. So when life's race is run. 1 I may meet you some bright morning. Resting by the waters fair. YOUR ONLY DAUGHTER.

ANNA M. YE WELL. WARE. COLUMBUS B. WARE, the husband of Lillian D.

Ware and the father of Columbus B. Ware, departed this life 12 years ago today. July 6. 1JKW. a.m.

Gone, but not forgotten. WILLS. In fond memory of iny dear mother, MARGARET A. WILLS, sister of Mrs. A.

Steuart, who died two years ago today, July 6. 1918. Life is lonely without her; Few pleasures on earth do I find, She suffered. God pitied and '-ailed her. God's will be done, not HER DAUGHTER.

MAMIE ANNA STEUART. DEMONTE UNDERTAKING COMPANY'. 3708 New Hampshire ove. n.w. Col.

8761 A Col. 3337-J. Auto A roach service. F. Pemonte.

J. J. Cbambart. L. Plsano.

Quick, Dignified and Efficient Servtea. W. W. Deal 816 ST. N.E.

Lincoln 3464. Antomoblle Service. Chapei. Timothy Hanlon, 641 ST. N.B.

Phone L. 5343 JAMES T. RYAN. 317 Are. 8.B.

Modern Chnpel. UMto 143. Prirete Anbnlanee. Henry la Connection. Joseph F.

Birch's Sons 3034 St N.W. IslAmnKIU 1Z08 STREET N-W (FOUURLY PHONE-MAIN 108 CJHMt, Charles S. Zurhorst 301 East Capitol Street Ectab. 1857. Phone Lincoln 372.

WM. H. SARDO 12 at. n.e. Phone Lincoln '24.

1 Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Embalmer.

Livery In connection. CnaiiN dious chapel and modern crematorium. Mod era prices. 832 Pi. are, n.w.

Tel. call. M. 1W. Frank Gcier's Sons 1113 SEVENTH ST.

N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North 52b MOinrMENTS. at ElpTfilk St.

Ofliee Kortkwnt Show 1'inl or. Uoc? ftMlaf. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens Prompt outo dellrery itrrln. Guck Bros.

1214 St. GEO. SHAFFER, EXPRESSIVE FLO UAL EMBLEMS Phone M. ft MODERATE PRICES. 2416-17-13.

rtiatic Floral Drsicni. Popular Prieaa. Washington Floral Mtk and N. t. An.

Mala UN. 1.