Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 7

REPAIR SCHOOL SWINGS. Workmen Making Play Safer for Children Returning in Fall. Work of repairing the swings in the public school playgrounds, to make them safe for the children when the schools open. September 20, was started today by a gang of workmen. It was the intention of school officials to renair the swings soon after the closing of schools in June.

Capital 1 MOUNT COR. NINTH OFFICERS: R. GOLDEN DONALDSO Chairman of the Hoard WILLIAM MUEHLEISE President jf WILLIAM H. JOHNSTO Vice President EMMET C. DAVISON, Vlre President WILLIAM R.

BAUM, Cashier R. DONALDSON ant C. TUCKER Council HI a Open From "DA YD AY deposit HI ly served bv th Uy Step in tomorrow you're tempted to Our Savings as little as One I a In 1 MONTHLY STAT If I Sol He Big I 8th Ar We are makin radical. In othei grain robe is reallv nee Bit They'll wear tl for next season at 1 2-piece Gray wool and carefully both regulars and Values Up to $3 Palm ed in Young Men's $18 Suits Now $20 Suits Now Xo Alteral Broken lots 1 slightly soiled fi Values Up to $7 I Real Silk An assortment our tive patterns. $10 Values The models yoi that will surprise $3 and $3.50 $4 and $4.50 $5 and $5.50 but this work was prevented by in- 1 ability to obtain requisite materials on account of the railroad freight congestion.

I Swings in all the school play- grounds. Walter B. Patterson, di- ctor special schools and acting 1 superintendent in the absence of Supt. Frank Ballon, stated today. will be thoroughly overhauled.

Ndw chains will be put on and all old- 1 fashioned holts replaced by new and modern ones. The work of repairing the swings is expected to he completed before 1 the schools open for the fall term. 3 and Surplus $200 ces Over $1,000 ERNON SAVlb STREET AND MASSACHUSET fffffli N- 5 rr I 0 rf 0 -fj 5 to 8:30 Tomorrc ors and others find their i extra hours observed evening- and open a thr fritter away your earni: Other Off Shirts Suit from regular In the conven QC ci cri 3 for $20 trance of Bathing Si want; in the colors you will like CC $6 and $6.50 $3 25 57 and $7-5? QC $8, $8.50 and oo.oa $11.65 to $13.95 $0 7C II SEEK FARMER'S SLAYER. Jansemond County Authorities Hold Three Suspects in Case. SUFFOLK.

August hrce suspects under arrest, Nansenond county authorities are continung a relentless search for the mur- lerer murderers of Charles Wolrey, wealthy farmer, who was shot death near his farm on the "White larsh road Saturday night. ,000.00 ,000.00 i Jf IGS BANK TS AVE. N.W. l.g IjlsF I llfeijj i :5 1 11 -if Dept. Pays on Da )ollar makes you a depositor.

terest on Certificates of EMENTS ON COMMER Cc "9 th and Matures mual Clea haste by making the redui words, you are at the ven i specials being offered whi ding. These Suits No ie balance of this season and be a prices. lannel Suits; strictly all- tailored. Sizes include iool hand tailc and Conservative designs. $1 A.35 $22.50 Suits Now 1 C.85 $25 Suits lti Now None C.

O. Nor on PhoiT Panamas, Bangkoks and om handling. .50 "9th and jw Evening convenience great- ere on Saturdays, jjj ift account before jjj ngs. i ily Balances jjj 1 jjjlji CIAL ACCOUNTS jji: i log 9 fthe -11 ranee still more i "peak of barch every i fir good investment 13.95 jred: and $19j? Orders It I I Cases ient sizes and of I Si I 15, $5.50 i uits itUULlIUIlb $4.85 $6.15 $6.85 X9 Inc. I '1 U.S.

TO REM VETERAN FOR 56 YEARS'SERViCE John William Palmer Has Been Division Chief in War Department 45 Years. Another veteran of the War Department to be retired on account of iere under the retirement law is John William Palmer, who served in the 'nion Army during the civil war, and las performed clerical service in the War Department continuously since January 4. 1864. a period of fifty-six rears. His American ancestry dates rom 1631, when Thomas Palmer of England settled in Rowley.

Mass. Subsequent members of the family ook part in the battle of Lexington 1775. He was born in Concord, seventy-nine years ago, and vhen thirteen years of age went with lis parents to Winona county, Minn. were a.mon;' ine nrst seiners what then was a wilderness in hat state. At the first call for volunteers Mr.

'aimer enlisted in the 1st Minnesota nfantry in April. 1S61, and served in hat regiment in many important 'ampaigns nearly three years. In December, 1S63. he was ordered from he field to this city for duty at the A'ar Department. In the following nonth he was assigned to clerical luty in the adjutant general's officej I'd has remained on duty there ever ince.

By gradual promotion he cached the grade in August, SK2, and has served as chief of a division of office for forty-five years. Notwithstanding his age and long icrvice he is still in excellent health ind boasts that he hasn't an ache or i pain in his body. Mr. Palmer has taken a leading art in the many local issociations and still takes an active nterest in them. lie was a charter nember of Almas Temple, Mount feasant Dodge and Mount Bleasant 'hapter of Masons, the Ashlar Club Masons and the State.

War ami Navy Council. Natfonal Union. He ilso is a member of the Oldest Association, the Masonic Association, the Burnside Grand Army of the Republic, md the Second Corps Association, Vrmy of the Potomac. He lives with lis family at the Tuxedo, 1439 treet. WILL TAKE UP GAS RATE.

Jtilities Commission to Give Hearingon Company's Application. The Public Utilities Commission antounced today that it will hold a public tearing: in the board room of the Pisrict at 10 o'clock on the nornitiR of 2fi. consider what rnfp fnr frav tha 11 ter l. This will leave the members of thp ommission only five days in which to tear the testimony, consider it and the order. The company asks at least for a eoninuation of the present rate of $1.25 per housand cubic feet for sixty days, or an ncrease to $1.25 per thousand if the commission finds that the company's laim to that rate is just EISE1V 605-607 7th OPEN ON i Final on al Summer It will pay you hand next summer, for very lowest level.

$12.50 and $15 1 To Close Out, Q. $20 Mot To Close Out. 1 $22.50 Kool To Close Out, $35 Shantui To Close Out, Men's Trous $5.00 $5.50 $6.50 TROUSERS TROl $3.95 $5. $12.50 Cream Flannel Tri $3.50 White puck Trousi JOHN W. PALMER.

POLICE AID IN KEEPING RUBBISH OFF STREETS Directed to Co-Operate With Other Departments of City in Supervising Waste Disposal. "The cleaner the city, the lower the death rate," said Maj. Gessford, superintendent of police, in a message to members of the department yesterday afternoon. ilaj. Gessford directed co-operation with branches of the District government in the matter of seeing to the cleaning of all streets anu al leys, collection and disposal of gar huge and ashes and supervision of she collection and disposal of all city waste.

Members of the force were directed to co-operatp by doing all In their power "to prevent the throwing of broken glass on the streets and alleys; the spilling of dirt and trash from wagons on. the streets and alleys; the throwing of refuse of any kind on the streets, and the placing of garbage and trash receptables 111 the alleys. "Pay particular attention around school buildings during the lunch hour, when the children are apt to be very careless, many of them throwing banana skins and lunch papers in the gutter. "Promptly arrest any person who deliberately throws glass the street. It lias been remarked by visit' ors that the streets- of Washington, compared with other cities, are kept very clean, but that there is more glass thrown on the streets of Washington than in any city through which they have passed.

Enforcement of the regulation requiring street and number designations on side and rear alley gates was directed. STORK COSTS DOUBLE. NEW YORK, August of maternity hospitals today showed that since 1916 the average per capita cost of stork visits has increased from $35.49 to $70.04. lAN'S Street N.W. SATURDAY I earance 11 our Clothing somely to buy now for is have been cut to the Palm Beach Suits )'75 'air Suits 1 50 1 Kloth Suits 3.75 I ig Silk Suits ers Reduced 6 $7.50 $8.75 $9.50 JSERS TROUSERS 95 $5.95 era WOMAN SPY DIES IN NIHOSPITAL Mme.

de Victorica, Caught During War, Revealed German Secrets. NEW YORK. Au prist Marie K. de Victorica. the weird fipure who arose out of the maze of intrigue unearthed secret service agents delved into the activities here of Count von Bernstorff and his confidential agents, von Pa pen and RoyEd.

died yesterday at Or. Maluk's sanitarium of second mysterious attack since her arrest in 1018. She was an important member of the German -spy system here during the war. Only a week ago she made I application to the United States dis- I trict court to return to Germany, but when United States Attorney G. Caffey recommended to the court I that a surety bond of $5,000 be de- manded to insure her return if want- ed.

Mme. de Victorica withdrew her i application. Had Been in Convent. She was removed to the private sanitarium on Monday from a convent which took her in following her release from custody in Sept ember. 1010.

Mme. de Victorica was already suffering" from pneumonia when admitted to the sanitarium, the nurse i who attended her said last night, On July 17, 1018. she was removed i to the Army base hospital at Ellis I Island, ill with an attack of pneuImonia which government agents were (fearful would end her life before they I could learn what she could tell them about German spies. Sinn Fein plots (and other activities hatched in America with German gold. Mme Victorica recovered and later revealed much the government wanted to know at various trials.

Her first case of pneumonia puzzled the Army surgeons because it became critical within a few hours after it was diagnosed, and followed a sudden and mysterious attack of the sani? disease which ended the life of Mme. Despina Dadidoviteh Storch, another alluring and unscrupulous agent of the German intelligence department. It was considered more than a coincidence that both these women should be stricken with pneumonia on Ellis Island just when they were apparently ready to confess all they knew to save themselves from possible death by a firing squad. An investigation followed the death of Mme. Storch, but beyond the bare announcement that she died following a brief illness with pneumonia, nothing was made public.

An Attractive Blond. Mme. de Victorica was forty-two years old. She retained something of the blond, hold attractiveness of I feature and complexion that must i have made her conspicuous for beauty in earlier years. She said she was the (laughter of a Prussian general, i She lived a life of adventure such as falls to the lot of few women.

She spoke German. French, Spanish and English, the last with piquant intonations, but with a regard for grammar. She went under various aliases here, and was known from time to time as Mme. De Yussiere and Karoness von Kretschmann. The various indictments against her involved conspiracy to instigate war on the part of Ireland on the side of Germany, the destruction of American ships by bombs, the organization of a messenger system and various oth? acts, all of them intended to aid Germany in the war against America.

MISSING MAN DEAD IN WOODS. Augustus Murray, colored, thirty- eight years old, 5Sth street, Deanwood, reported missing from home last night, was found dead in the woods near i Hollywood avenue and 5Sth street, not I far from his home, this morning. Mur- ray had been sick the past few days, the police were told, but his condition ap- I parently was not serious. PAPERS GO TO THREE CENTS. LOUISVILLE.

August fective next Monday, the daily Courier Journal. Herald. Times and Evening Tost will sell for 3 cents a copy each instead of 2, and the price of the Sun- day editions of the Courier Journal I and the Herald will be increased front 7 to 8 cents. I BARGAINS! Stock-Taking Close-Outs Two Commercial Small X-Ray Fixtures, now $4.00. One Special Inverted Gas Bowl, with chains I complete and hangers was now $7.00.

Twenty Electric Hall i Lights, S5.00 to now $2.33 and $3.33. I 1204 St. 616 12th St. "If It's From Muddiman's, It's Good." I Discolored or Spotted Skin Easily Peeled Off The freckling, discoloring or roughening I 1 to which most skins are subject at this season, may readily be gotten rid of. Ordi- 1 nary mercolized wax.

spread lightly over I the face before retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water, completely peels off the disfigured You need not get more than an ounce of the wax from; your druggist. There's no more effect I i way of banishing tan. freckles or otliei cutaneous defects. Little skin particles come each day, so the process itself I i doesn't even temporarily mar the plexion. and you soon acquire a brand-new spotless, girlishly beautiful face.

Wrinkles caused by weather, worry illness are treated by a simple solu- tion of powdered saxolite, one ounce, dis solved in one-half pint witeli hazel. Hath- ing face in this produces a truly mar-: velous i rim let a poor akin keep you from employment That eruption on your face, neck I or hands may not be serious, but itstandsinthe way of your business and social success. Why don't you get rid of it with RESINOL? Afewdays'useoftKis mild, healingointment and you wil 1 be surprised at the improvement. It ii pure and harmless, easy to use, and cosu little. At all urmeuts.

1 LResinoU i CARD OF THANKS. LATTPP. We wish to express to our many i relatives ami friends our sincere thanks atul appreciation for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful lioral tributes given at tin- death of dear mother, KATHER1NK LAL'PP, August 3, Mlt. AND MRS. C.

LALPP. AltKIED, Mrs. Joseph V. Wat son announces the marriage of her daughter. AKKIK CHA KUtTTK.

to Mr. KI.MKK CASSIDY. Thursday, August 12. Uttu. at lialtiinore.

Md. At Columbus. Ohio. Am uttst lit, ip'jii. the Kev.

Dr. Itollin It. Walker. K. MA It IK TWIN! and ANDUKW home at 131- Florida ave.

Tuesday, August 17. 8 to lo p.m. DIED. DOUGLAS. Departed this life Wednesday.

August 11. 1P-0, at at her residence. sth St. 11.w.. KLXtiKA.

the he daught of tile late Joseph and Amealia Douglas and sister of Adlaide Hutchinson, lost phiue Johnson, Louise Hill and Hubert Douglas. Funeral Sunday, August at jrom Metropolitan A. M. 10. Church.

st. ii.vv. Uclativcs and friends invited. GHEEN. Tuesday.

August Id. at Atlantic City. X. Hear Aiiuiiral 11 GHEION, C. retired, i'uueral services at his late residence.

1 New Hampshire ave. ii.w.. Saturday, August 14. at Id a.m. l'riends of the family invited to attend.

Interuieut at Arlington. GOES TO JAIL ON CHARGE OF AIDING IN SWINDLE John J. McDonald to Answer Accusation of Fraud Perpetrated Year Ago on P. J. Nee.

John J. Donkhl, under indictment in this city in connection with a swindle perpetrated upon P. J. Nee. i 747th street, was brought here yes- terday from Fort Worth, turned over tu the marshal and committed 1 to jail.

The indictment alleges a $20,000 swindle, but Mr. Nee actually parted with $35,000. More than a year ago the Washing- ton merchant says he met McDonald and alleged confederates at Mount C'lenn ns, where they reported finding a pocketbook containing a sum of money and a certificate showing the owner possessed a seat in the New York Stock Exchange. The reputed owner, an alleged con- federate of McDonald, was found. He i was willing to pay a large sum of money as a reward to the finders of 1 the pocketbook.

but McDonald would listen to no such offer. Refusal to take the money cemented the friendship the alleged swindler is charged with having desired, u.iiu me iiujuer uj. int- uogus ceruncate offered to take the men to Detroit an-J assist them to make a "killing1in stocks. The "'killing' was made, but Nee was called upon to make a showing that he could have settled if he had lost. This he was easily able to and the result was that he turned over to the alleged swindlers in this city and an additional $15,000 in 1'hiladelphia.

McDonald and Charles Gerber, alias were arrested in Fort i IV orth in connection with a big swin- die. They were convicted and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, i according to the police, and McDon- aid was at liberty on an appeal bond i when ho was arrested and brought here. MAN HELD AS BERGDOLL PROVES TO BE ANOTHER Court-Martial Verdict Is Beached in Trial of His Brother Erwin. ONKONTA, X. August young man arrested near here yesterday by state troopers is not (Jrover Cleveland Bergdoll, the wealthy draft evader.

A Department of Justice official so declared today after visiting Oneonta jail, where the suspect was taken after his arrest. The man was arrested by troopers early yesterday while he was walking along the road net ween 1'nadilla and Wellsbridge. near here. The troopers said that in response to questions he told conflicting stories and as he bore resemblance in some respects to the hunted draft evader they took him into custody. NEW YORK.

August of Erwin Rudolph Bergdoll. wealthy Philadelphian charged with desertion from the in evading the draft law, ended on Island today, when a verdict was reached after less than five deliberation by the nntict The verdict came shortly after news of the arrest near Oneonta. N. of a man said to answer the description of drover Cleveland Bergdoll. Erwin's brother, who escaped from the military authorities at Philadelphia while on a secret mission to retrieve "buried treasure" from the hills of Maryland.

The finding of the court will remain secret until passed upon by MaJ. Gen. Billiard, commander of the Department of the East. BRITISH CABLE LAYER DEPARTS FROM MIAMI Two of the Five IT. S.

Destroyers Also by Western Union. MIAMI. August British table layer Colonio, which since August lias been lying oft this port awaiting permission from Washington to land at Miami the South American cable which is to be laid via the Barbados. sailed for an unannounced destination some time during Wednesday night. Two of the five United States de- stroyers which have been guarding! the harbor under orders from Presi- dent Wilson to prevent the landing of the cable, also departed under cover I of darkness.

:1 XKW YORK, August Union officials here said yesterday that the British ship Colonia now is I engaged in laying a cable from a point outside the three-mile limit, off Miami, to Barbados. The British cable ship Stephen is engaged in sim- ilar work between Barbados and South America, it was added. The I work is being undertaken pending settlement of the dispute as to wheth- er the cable may be landed on United States soil. Baggage Mail Handlers at Terminal May Profit. Increases of 12 and 13 cents an hour are expected to be granted baggage and mail handlers employed at the Washington Terminal before Monday, according to the belief expressed tpilay by U.

A. Sterne, district organizer of the i American federation or Kanor. Officials of the terminal, according to Mr. Sterne, probably will accede to the demands of the baggage and mail handlers, following the action of D. L.

Fisher, general superintendent of the Haiti more and Ohio freight station, in granting station and freight handlers mid truckers employed at the freight yards of that company an increase of i cents an hour to become effective tomorrow. The baggage and mail handlers who have demanded an increase are members of the Baggage and Mail Handlers' Fnion, Local, No. 17306. They have a secret meeting for Monday, svhere the wage demands will be dis- mussed. In pointing out the need for in increase for these employes.

Organizer Sterne stated today that many if them have worked for forty-two years ind are now only receiving $3.20 a day. ARMY BASE FIRE DAMAGE. CHART.KSTON, S. August 13 It is officially made known that the iamage in the Are at the Army supply lase Sunday was $339,036. This the loss of the two sheds and i hundred wagons and the damage to jovernment-owned cotton llnters.

It not thought that the aheds will be a built. DIKD. GHEEN. Mll.ITAKT (iRKKTf OK T1IK LBGIOJ OK THE KXITKIt STATES. Coirmandory tin- liiatriot of City of Aniiiixt 1.1, Tlio doafli of Companion KI'VVAHI? HICK MAN PIIKKN.

Hoar Admiral S. Nary. a Now Jersey, on the loth instant is NiinotuuMMl to the Commattdory. Kiavral tmrrkfs, at whi'ii Uk Companions is requested. will hold residence.

1010 Now Hampshire on Saturday. 11fla instant, at JO oYloolc A.M. Intermont at the National Ailing ton. irginia. Itv oommNiid of t'aptuln KOKI.HT AKMOl'K.

1'. S. THOMAS II. M. KKK.

Recorder. HONESTY. Tlmrwla.v. Aueust 12. Heft p.m..

ANNA, lieloved dauchUN? ol Kdwnrd and llarhara Williams. de. rated motlo of Bernard and Raymond Honesty ami sislor and Williams. Funeral Sunday, Aujrtnd at p.in., from A. M.

h. Xion Chtireh. datives friends invited attend. KINKAID. On Wednesday.

August 11. 11 at the Naval Anna pops. of unite disease. Ileal Admiral TlloMAS W. K1NKAID.

F. S. N.t in his sixty-first year. Funeral Naval Academy chapel at 11.2h? o'cltsk Saturday morning. lit Mcdonough.

Hjatuviiie. August beloved--hus hand of Mclmnotiglt. aged Sit years. Funeral from his late residence. Sly ive llyattsville.

Saturday, August 14, at 11 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment tprivatel Falls Church, Vu. SCOTT. Jnlv 24.

1920. at Havre. France, IKVIX ROBERT, son of and the lata Henley Seott and I'hiladelphia papers please copv.t STONE. Thursilav. August 112.

JOHN WESLEY STONE, beloved Iraabtad of Alida V. Stone. Funeral from his late residence. 141 li South Carolina avc. s.e..

Saturday, Autrust 14. at p.m. Friends invited to attend. (Fredericksburg. pajwrs please copy.

I SUTOR. Tlinrsdav. August 12. 1920. at 1 a MA ICY SOPHIA HA VIS.

beloved wife of Louis C. Surer, mother of Dr. K. the late Phillip F. Sutor.

Funeral Sator lay. August 14. 21 p.m.. front her lesidem-e. H701 Keokuk Chevy D.

C. (P.altiuiot and llagcrstown, ML. papers please copy.) THOMAS. Departed this life August 12. at p.m..

at his residence, mont me. n.w WILLIAM THOMAS, loved husband of Criinore Thomas and futli of William Thomas, and devoted son Susan Thomas. He also leaven a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday. gust 15, at 1 p.it*., from Vermont AvetiV Baptist Clmreli.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. TURNBULL. Thursday. August 12, 192b. the residence iter daughter.

Mrs. Charlea F. Crane. MARGARET lielovcd wife of Andrew Turnbull. Funeral services will held at the residenee of her daughter Saturday.

August 14. at 5 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mass. WADE.

W.dnosilH.v. Anjrtmt 11. mil). p.m.. at his residence.

-039 9th n.w.. after a long ami painful illness, OXi'K WA9K. beloved husband of Jane Wade and brother of John Mrs. Ellen Wade and Matilda King, lie is mourned IV a host of relatives and friends. Funertt from ids late resilience Saturday.

August at theme to St. Augustine's t'liunlt. where high requiem mass will held the repose of his soul. Relatives and frie.M invited to attend WADE. Memliera of tiie Knig its of St.

tine Commandery. No. sire assemble at St. Augustine's Church dav. a.m..

to attend tiie funeral of late brother, UONSTANTINK WADE. DANIEL SPRIGGS. President. JOSEPH A. JACKSON.

Secretary. IN MEMORIAL. a ATCHISON. In loving remembrance of dear husband and father, HARRIS ISON. who passed away sixteen years todav.

August 13. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAFGIITEli. BANNISTER. In sad but loving ineuiorjr 1 our dear husband and father. WILLIAM BANNISTER, v.ho died tliree years ago dav.

niul our son and brother. GODWIN H. BANNISTER, who died March 23. 1917. The happy hoars we enjoyed.

How sweet the memory still. But death iias left a sadness This world can never till. WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. BAYIOR. In loving remembraro-e of my friend and father.

DAVID BAYLOR, who departed this life one year ago today. August 13. 1919. Home at rest, so sweetly sleeping, In the Savior's tender care: Where there is no pain or sorrow. None on earth can harm you there.

HIS LOVING FRIEND. BESSIE PENT (NEE EL8EYL AND SON. 8YLVE8TU BAYLOR. HA VENN ER. In loving remembrance of our daughter and sistec.

BERTHA NEIL who departed this life twenty hhmt years ago. August 13, Gone, but not forgotten. Twenty-one years ago you left me. Lonely is niv heart today: For you, who smiled to cheer roe. Have forever passed away.

Home at rest, sweetly sleeping. In thv Savior's tender rare. Where there is no pain or sorrow. None on earth van harm you there. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, BROTHER AS? SISTER.

JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. ALICE B. JOHNSON, departed this life two years ago today. August 13.

1918. Our hearts still ache for you. mother. Your loss we will ever feel: You your suffering with smiling And left a wound that will never heal. HER SON AND DAUGHTERS.

GEORGE, I.ELIA. GRACE AND JOSEPHINE. SPAULDING. In sad but loving of our dear son and brother. JAMES SPAUJ.DING.

who departed this life four years ago today, August 13. 191tS. Anniversary mass at St. Vincent de Paul's ChotcK His suffering ended with today. Yet he lived at its close.

And breathed the long, long day away In statue-like rejiose. But when the sun in all his state illumed the eastern skies. He passed through glory's morning gata And walked in paradise. DEVOTED FATHER. Through the house I wander sadly.

Through our home so dreary, deals In each room I tlml some token if my dn'limr brother, who is not here. HIS DEVOTED BROTHERS AND SI STEM. "Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has hound the heart: is hard to say those cruel words. Must we forever part? HIS DFVOTED SISTER. MRS.

MARGARET BURKE. WASHINGTON. In sad am! loving remembrance of my dear daughter. CLARA W. WASHINGTON, who departed this life four years ago today.

In a home of fadeless beauty She is now a shining star; Dwelling in the holy city With the golden gates ajar. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. 7 a wrT? ou.i i r.n\t inn Oj our ludoved husband aud brother. WII LIAM who departed this lif? four years ago today, August 1.5. Win.

HIS WIFE AMI HUOTHElt. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. yuick. Dignified and Efficient Service. W.

W. Deal MR II ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service.

ChapcL 12.08 Street N-W (Ton.MERLY PHONE-MAIN 108 ARSpeare. Charles S. Zurhorst 301 East Capitol Street 1857. Phone Lincoln 372. WM.

H. SARDO 41- st. n.e. Phone Lincoln .124. Modern Chapel.

Automobile J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director tnd Kmbalmer. Id very in connection. Coramolions chapel and modern crematorium.

Moderate prices 332 IV ave. n.w. Tel call. M. Frank Geier's Sons' Co? 1113 SEVENTH ST.

N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North 52? Timothy Hanlon 641 ST. X.K.

Phnn. L. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 FA. AVE.

S.E. Modern Chatvl. Lincoln 14A Private Ambulance. Liverv in Connection. Joseph F.

Birch's Sons 5034 St. N.W. Automobile Service. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Washington Floral Co.

14th and N. V. Ave. Main 106. Appropriate Floral Tokens Prompt auto delivery service.

Gude Bros. 1214 St. jEO. C. SHAFFER.

TfT XPRKfWIVK FLORAI. 34. MODKRATR PRICES. lv ArUaUc Moral Otalgia. rngiiln Ifrirggi.