Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 7

D. C, TUES =% ANSBURGH & BROTHER & , : Washington—New York—Paris " STORE NEWS for Wednesday, June 14, 1922 | 420-30 §-evemh Street Northwest DelightfulNeW Goods and Agreeable Economies Several Advantages Attached to This Sale Wash Goods at 75¢ yard IRST and ‘oremost, the comfort of shopping in a store rendered as cool and pleasant as earnest effort can accomplish. Next, a list of five wash fabrics, white gnd ,colored, at the very apex of summer style—all specialized at one low price—75c. 32-INCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS—A range of small and larger checks in every combination of colors passed by fashion censors. That fine weave and perfect finish that characterizes these lovely ginghams. 36-INCH TISSUES—Plaids, checks, stripes and novelty effects in the favored colors of summer. 36-INCH WHITE PIQUE—This is an imported number especially suitable for skirts, children’s wash skirts, women'’s and children’s summer suits, neckwear, etc. 40-INCH IMPORTED CHIFFON VOILE—Full range of ‘ colors for day and evening wear. Soft texture that drapes to perfection. Pleasing finish and an extraor- dinary value. 36-INCH WHITE WASH SATIN—The gem of skirt fab- rics for summer. It is not only washable, but retains its luster after infinite laundering. Order by Mail Order by Phone First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Order in Person Bettgr Come Tomorrow If You Want One of These Genuine Red Cedar Chests at $11.75 HAVE only a limited number, and the value offered so unusual that they will sell in a hurry. These chests are sturdily built of standard, pungent red cedar that means death to the moth which destroys your valued apparel. Plain or copper trimmed; good hard- ware; Yale lock; casters. Large size, 39 inches long, 16 inches wide and 18 inches high. Fifth Floor—Lansburgh & Brotker Winsome Gingham Frockstew Ones Fo: Women and Misses } $5.95 %oa5 OUTFITS? = OING on a vacation? Then, all things con- Py ¥ sidered, what contributes more to a success- ful summer than a supply of stylish washable - frocks? They are charmingly youthful—a brand we introduced in Washington and found so all- qualifying that women will have no other when these are shown. It keeps us busy supplying stocks to meet the demand. Gay hued checks in every size from the fine so-called pin-check to the block de- sign of half-inch size. Models and colors suit ail ty, om Mis Flapper to her mother, and nothin, missing, if it’s correct. Organdie figures in the trimfing and combination schemes—arranged so many ways that you will be likely to choose several, with such varied modes to choose from at $5.95. Second Fleor—Lansburgh & Brother Bargain 6th FTE A Most Unusual Feature and Special Selling of Flapper Toggery for Boys Cool, Serviceable, Correct Playtime Apparel DESIGNED for comfort and freedom of motion, made of high- grade, easy-to-launder FAST COLOR KHAKI DRILL. Tai- lored for service and priced to make it economical for Dad, who has to foot the bills. Boys, how’s this for a complete range of Flapper Suits, Knickers, Blouses' and, last but not least, BASE BALL (D) Flapper Suit— Just as dandy as picture says it is. Sizes 3 to 8 years and an unusual $l .55 value at (E) Flapper Suit— Exceptionally high- grade khaki, perfectly made; full range of sizes, 8 to $2 .48 3 to 8 years 16 years. . Boys’ Yarn-dyed Blouses with sport col- Khaki Knickers—All lar and short sleeves; seams taped; heavy drill pocket. 98 (o4 Si;:asrz t016 69C 7 to 17 years. =14 (A) Flapper Suit— t{ust like the picture— elt, pockets and all. Sizes 3 to $1 .95 10 years. Price ... (B) Flapper Suit— That will stand lots of hard wear and knocks. Sizes 3 to $1 .00 8 years. Price ... Boys’ Flapper Pants of Yarn-dyed Khaki. Sizes 5 to 16 years. Ex- ::ptional va.l'u.e 79 C (C) Champion Base Ball Suit —Of extra heavy chambray, denim, crash, khaki drill; variety of colors, all trimmed with bands of color contrast. CHAMPION conspicu- ously embroidered on “front of 51.00 shirt. Sizes Boys® Khaki Sbort Boys’ Shop—Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother 2,000 Yards of Unbleached 63-In. Sheeting, 35¢ Yard IS THE treat in store for women who shop tomorrow in search of values out of the ordinary. This is the grade and kind in such insistent demand for art needlework, appliqued frocks, aprons and other garment uses—to say nothing of its many domestig purposes. It is perfect, ab- solutely free from specks, and it will be a saving move to buy all you’ll need for some time to come. 36-inch Catoma Un- bteached Sheet- 15c 32-inch Feather - proof. ing Indian Head, g erri nTgl‘;((.) ne ripe Ticking, 3 5 C yard ..coecoue Best Grades Bleached Sheeting At Greatly Reduced Prices ee from dressing and absolutely perfect in every respect but the price, which is lowered out of all manner of censistency with its quality. 8-4 Sheeting for three-quarter-bed sheets. Yard, 42¢ 9-4 Sheeting for double-bed sheets. Yagd, 48c 10-4 Sheeting for extra size sheets. Yard, 52¢ 1,200 Pillowcases, Each, 25¢ This, we assure you, is not the regular price of these excellent pillowcases—simply a special we were able to procure; and when they are sold, it isn’t likely we can duplicate them at the price. Sizes 45x42 and 45x36. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Summer Suits of s from Miss To help you prepare for vacation : We offer two specially attractive groups of Cool Summer Dresses ) at $77.50 & $Q.50 Among them you will find about every delightfully charm- ing style for the very hot weather to come. , Light delicate shades and white, so fresh and crisp that simply to look at them gives a vivMl impression of coolness and comfort. All sizes for women and misses from 16 to 46. Normandie Voile, Organdie, Dotted Swiss, Printed Voile, Imported Linen and Ratine ° Imported Pongee . For Women and Misses OU might think these suits were made to individual order, with all the hallmarks of custom tailoring. As neat- inside as out; perfect tailoring, including iand- embroidered stay at slash ends. Natural color, which * launders beautifully—in fact, this grade of impotted pon- gee actually improves with laundering.. Tuxedo and notch collar, link orregulation buttons, inset and patch pockets. Three groups, priced $18.95, $25 and $29.50. . | Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother The Aristocracy of Summer FWW White Reignskin Pumps " $8.50 Pair TRIG one-strap model; long, aceful lines. White heel, , just high enough for smart style and fow enough for a walking shoe. Welt soles and perfect . workmanship, throughout. Now g comes the most surprising feature—with alt its quality and'style, this pymp is priced only $8.50, =9 Floor—Lansburgh & Brother AY, JUNE 13, 1922 [CAMPAIGN TO EDUCATE | IN CONTROL OF CANCER| Work of Local Organization to Con- tinue Throughout Summer, 1 It Is Announced. A eampaign of education for the control of cancer is to be waged throughout the summer months, to the end of arousinz such Interest that the city will be prepared for “Cancer . . week,” which s to be held November 12 to 18, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, secretary of the local committee of the Ameri- can Soclety for the Control of Cancer, announced today. “It is especially important to wom- en that this campaign should begin jat once” declared Mrs. Leiter, “be- icause cancer is unusually frgquent among adult women. Of all deaths over the age of forty, one in thirteen among men is due to this disecase, but among women over: this_age one of every eight Is fatally attacked. Be- tween the ages of thirty-five and forty-five three times as many women as men die of cancer, and between the ages of forty-five and fifty-five twice as many. ““There is hardly a person who has not known of Its occurrence among his or her Immediate relatives or friends. Another reason for continu- ing the campaign s that after the disease reaches a certalf stage It is incurable and Invariably fatal. If it is discovered and treated in the early stages, the cure is permanent. We intend to teach the public how to dis- cover and recognize the first signs of cancer, and by this means we hope to save many the suffering which fol- lows the development of the disease.” Members of the local committee are: Dr. H. H. Kerr, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Leiter, secretary; Arthur C. Moses, Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Henry B. Spencer and Dr. Frank Leech. SENATORS SEE HUMOR IN AIRPLANE CONTROL Whether airplanes should be pro- hibited from circling_around open air assemblics in the National Capi- tal, disturbing speakers, caused a clash in the Senate late yesterday between Senators Heflin, democrat, Alabama, and Willlams, democrat. Missigsippi, from which the other sen- ators appeared to draw considerable amusement. . Senator Heflin had asked and Sen- ator Willlams had refused unanimous Tonsent for the immediate considera- tion of a resolution proposing to fine {all the pilots of such planes. When the Mississippl senator objected, Sen- ator Heflin asked if he understood what _the resolution was about. Sen- ator Williams assured him with some emphasis that he did, adding that he understood an airplane had disturbed the senator while he was making a speech last Sunday. The author of the resolution said this was the case and also that an airplane had disturbed President Harding when the executive was de- {livering his address on Memorial day. | accepting the Lincoln Memorial on behalf of the nation. : “As far as I can learn,” said Sena- | tor Williams, “nothing is free ex- cept the air. For God's sake let us leave the air free even if it inter- rupts the President of the United States and the senator from Ala- bama. The airplane and the senator hoth make noises, but the airplanc makes the more scientific of the two.” Senator Caraway, democrat, Ark- ansas, urged Senator Heflin to get the name of the pilot of the plane. explaining that he would like to have him fly over the Senate chamber at times. FOUND. FRINDLE BULL—Female: 2 female wire- haired white terriers; shaggy hair: one male clipped Collie, sable and white, Apply h- fngton Animal Rescue League, 349 Md. ave. .w. 4 LOST. BAR PIN, set diamond solifaire: Sunday aft- ernoon_at_ Kirkeide Golf Olub: reward. Ger- trade T. Rider, Apt. 255, the Portner. Phone North_ 142! LFOLD—Saturday: containing several bills, Tie'a Jomeeaf motebook containing Fa. auto license cards, etc.: re R. €. Du 2020 Macomb st. LLFOLD, brown, a et Ana contract of sale on Droperty: by the Home Realty Co., 3007 Ga. ave. n.w. Col. 10454:_good reward. 130 BOX, small_Hoffman, containing black lace, on Capital Traction Georgetown car, valuable to_dressmaker. Rewas 920 K . CARD CAXE, burnt leather, initials T. 8. Reward. 2510 M st. n.w. : 14 NART—Yellow: Monday morning. Will par- P aitomobile who picked up same at Stan ton Square kindly return to 512 O st. nee. or phone Lincoln 5102? Reward. i CAT—Rlack, name aky™; strayed from 2112 1st st. n.w. Sunday; $5 reward. Phone North 8237-W. 140 Chila'a dark blue, Monday. on Bright o car Reward. 617 Portiand st. s.e. Lincoln_1445-W. COLLIE DOG—Rrown and white; 10 months old; tag No. 12419: answers fo name of ‘Bruno.”” Reward if returned to 1753 Lamont st. n.w._Adams 2581. [E—**Tedd: Reward. CORAL CAMBO—On Georgetown University grounds during graduating exercises. Phone North 6425 and receive reward. 14* ENVELOPE contalning sgapahots and flims, Saturday morning on rgetown car or Park rond between 13th and 14th. Beward. Phone Col. 2651. e ENVELOPE (Cowles), containing cash, etc. ;ly Towa circle or 14th and P sts. Reward Apartment 51, Laclede, 1223 Vermont ave. GLARSES, folding style, Saturday morn- rron M st. o Le Droit Fark ear, or from 0!: and M to 6th and H sts. n.e. I\lnfll{ re- turn to A. W_G.. 505 E st. n.we 40 LASSES, man's gold. Return to J. H %Yfl?n. N. Auth Prov. Company, and receive reward. 13 GLASSES, a pair of shell rim, Iast week. Finder call Miss Turner, Franklin 8388, Re ward._ . GLASSES, tortoise shell; on the sands, Chesa- peake Besch, Sunday. -1808 Riggs place. North 5121, WATCH and chain, siiver match cas SO oy Unlon station: wash room. Reward Lincoln 5509. = 14* KNIGHT TEMPLAR hat and belt io & case marked S. H.; Saturday evening, June 10. in front of American Base Ball Park. 1024 34 st. s.w. Reward - NEOKPIECH, stone marten; Sunday between R e o s Reward if returned to Carter, 2649 Woodley road. Col. 1530. . PACKAGE with silk hose, etc. Kindly return 1721 1st st. n.w. Rewa! . 1336 Vermont PAIR EYEGLASSES, 11th st. and Penna. ave. Call Col. 7744. Address 403 Clifton Terrace nw. = »: PAPERS—Im) nt_school papers, in_brown envelope; on 'Iith st. car, Mond Reward. Return 1421 Buchanan st. RT of self-filling fountain pen, Tuesday, n‘x’zfi shopping _district. Cleveland '1091-J. PHI SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY Pi name . . Whitmore on back. Teturn to 1786 G st., eity. PIN, Beta Sigma_Sorority, triangulan, shape, ain _m!_ll.xnl?fll Col. 2i84. Reward. * PIN a Psil Phl_fraternity; somewher: B etmen's nwrflle and 1ith and S sts. n.w.; has 3 bloodstones, 4 chips and 1o pearls, with_ the initials . M. H. on back. inder please return same to 1787 1ith st. | pw and receive reward. v 18 POC OK containing money and work- LOCKETDOOK Orvis " Dellinger, © Frankila 80:6 160 LK GLOVES In package, on 7th st. car, Mon. LK e 12 Blease return to 2024 K .. and receive reward. 50 A —Lady’s blue silk sweater, Sunday B B et e Neward. North ES TRAVELING, BAG—Tan leather, Initials “M. R et 14th and Thomas Clrcle or 14t 26, car en route to Union station. Reward if turned to ADt. 63, the Cumberiand. Franklin B NOSE GLASSES, heavy rims T T hey. sk cord. Meward. Fetsr it Simmons, 406 6th st. n.w. = e VICTORY BOND COUPONS, Monday, in gas ofice o National Electric {omp e Store: Vcan Mr. Culbertson, Liberal reward. . 2 ' Elgin, Sunday, initla JATOE Jalichae Neilson, 1160 K nw. TOH (lady’s), Bigin_movement; let. "we ol(un;)rl fob with charm and ‘wil monogram, J. M, B. Return to 117 9th Reward. WATOH ¥OB, dlamond four; Monument grounds; reward. Mr. Werts, 1200 K n.w. 14* Teen @ shape: imitials L C. D.; reward. Col, 9129, 14% octs -shaped, o T Mo E‘lg‘imfl nfi ter, Monday, June Lincoln atter 4130, “Reward, N2 280 SILVER _FORKES with I~ttor R on the = Butler, 1207 2 st. a.w. . TALKS ON ARMY AFFAIRS URGED BY MR. WEEKS Gen. Pershing Sends Out Order Authorizing Discussion ‘cf Defense Policies. Officers of the Army’have been in- formed through a general order is- sued by Gen. Pershinz, chief of staf, that “the Secretary of War authoriz and desires public and private discus- slon on appropriate occasions by offi- cers of the Army in support of the milltary pollcy of the United States a8 established by law and of the poli- cies of the War Department in fur- therance thercof, designed to secure the national defense. “The military policy of the United States.” the order States, “is em- bodied in the national defense act of 1920. ®hat act expresses the views of military men throughout the cbun- try, includinz the great mass of ciyy zen soldiers who fought in ghe worfa war. It perpetuates the historic or- ganizations of the American Army that saved Europe, and utilizes their traditions sonnel as the foundation upon which to bujld future organizations of similar character. It provides for their orderly mobilization and training in their respective lo- calities in time of war, and av confusion and expense incident to the hasty assembly of untrained and un- related personnel at extemporized and widely cattered camps. “This policy is in entire accora with the spirit of our institutions and ha: met with the approval of all whe have given it study and consideration The sympathetic support of the pub lic is necessary for its maintenance and it is to be expected that this sup- port will be freely given when the undoubted merits of the policy ars understood and when attention Is called” to the burdensome and dar gerous alternative that must be faced unless it is made fully effective. “The national defense is the ulti- mate mission of the Army, and & proper presentation to the public of the necessities in this regard, sinct it is essential to the accomplishment of this mission, hecomes natdrally and logically one of the important dutles of the officers of the Army. “AS the policies involved have been worked out with much care after : very full consideration of all the factors entering into the problem, it is desired, in order to avoid confusion, that they should be_discussed from the standpoint of the War Departmen: unless special authority for a differ- ent presentation is obtained from the adjutant general of the Army.” —_— . COMPULSORY INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE DISCUSSED House Members Divided as to ‘Whether Government or Private Companies Shall Carry Risks. After being debated for four hours, the Fitzgerald bill to establish com- pulsory industrial insurance in the District of Columbia was reported back to the House from the commit- tee of the whole late yesterday, and remains as unfinished business for the next District day. The big controv is over whether this workmen's compensation should be issued by the government or by private insurance companies. Repre- sentative Roy G. Fi rald of Ohio, author of the bill, made the principal speech in support of government in- entative Charles chusetts, author ch” would throw the field open to private insurance companies, led the opposition. Representai:ve Fred N. Zihlman of )[lr)'lflnd siressed that by establi: ing the government fund, employ in the District could insure the; workers for 3 per cent, while the pr: vate companies would charge them 3» per cent. He pointed out that it is the purpose to make this insurance bureau absolutely self: upporting. Chairman Focht spo in favor of workmen's compensation, Lut again: the government participation f ure. — Representative Layton Delaware attacked the proposal keep the government in_ busines Representative Little of Kansas as serted that the insurance companies are a great menace, and urged that Congress seize the opportunity to do the right thing by the District. ARMY STAFF CHANGES. Lieut. Col. H. C. M. Supplee, g eral staff at Baltimore. Md., has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the chief of staff, War De- partment. Lieut. Col. Howard S. Mil- ler, Coast Artillery Corps at the Army War College,” Washington bar- arcks, also has been ordered to re- port to the chief of staff, War De- partment, for duty. Maj. ough Churchill has been from duty with the War Department, general staff, and assigned to duty at Fort McPherson, Ga. l HER DAUGHTER 1Beaths. June 13, 1022, at 14 Marsiand od JAMES P Mamie St. June 15, at Rreisiomal cenetery McGINLEY. Suddent 1922, JOHN 1 from 1 mans Will be wing at § - Olivet cemetery. Taltimore, Mo SABINE. W. SARI Wednes w o nriertaers T e SIMPBON. Dy o Ot e 17 SIMPON 1 Joneni. devoted roof John M Hattie M. Joues and s» or of Mre. Treme Clevemey 4nd Eisie” A" donex. " iiuried in ed this 1ife Monday, t s, ut her residence, in full trinmpl of Christian L. SMALLWOOD, devoted h Smallwood and_devoted and Arthir, Charles, 1rene, vl Funeral . from Tmion and L sts. now. 149 wi alay from H ristian Chureli, Do Relatives 1"to attend.” Interment . 13 at 4:30 pm., Jate, Chinries In Memoriam. SROWN. Tn who departe June 13, v think of DF MOTHER. WHINS, sad bur lov of my dear wife and ISABELLA HAWKIY. 9. how liard we tried to save you; ers and tears weie in vaum, o came and took you jrd o caee and patn, NI AND CHIL- MD. . Pra THE In memory of MAY E. LAWS, whe 1 this life oue year ago today, June 2 M.OH. LA * LEWIS. In sad but loving rememberance of G :A\'llr. o and brother, ALLIE LEWIS, o deract e five years ago todny, «ider brother, and < thione. AND SISTERS, * embrance of my dear S V. PADGETT, Juve 13, 1820, ED HUSBAND, JOS. M. ) CHILDREN. PRICE. In sad but loving remembrapee of our dear son and her, LONELL A. rs we place Will wither : i sleeps beneath, ver fade. ER, FATHER AND ROLLINS. A tribute of love to the memory of my devoted brother, MILES F. ROLLINS, Toug, died nine years'azo toduy, June 18, Oft T wander to the graverard, Flowers to strew wit Ter care Ou the grave of my dear brother, Y Iy then . LOWRY. SHELLEY. In sad hut Joving remembrance of my rther father, GEORGE W. L 1610, and RARAH June '13, 1820, who cternal rest, souls Test in peace. DAUGHTER. YOUNG. In o of our dear mother, HAN vho departed thiis life five June 13, 1917, m, dear mother, more and more shall meet And dwell on verlasting shore. ENE AND KATIE. —_— - FUNERAL DIXECTORS. Card of Thanks. BUSCHER. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness during the ill ness of our dear hushand and devoted father. HENRY A. BUSCHER: also fof the beaut! ful floral tributes at the time of his h WIFE AND CHILDLE: Birth. KIRSCH. Tuesday, June 13, 1922, at Columbia ‘Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. William U, Kirsch a girl. . Deaths. Suddenly. Sunday. June 1 Baltimore. ) IARLES H. DERSON of this city, beloved husband Mary Tyler Anderson and son of Mrs. Ali Anderson. Funeral Thursday, June 15. at .m.. from Second Baptist Church, tween H and I sts. naw., Rev. 1 .. . Holo: Friends invited to attend. man, pastor. 14* ARMIGER. On Tuesday. June 13, 1822, at liis _residence, 1105 7th st. n.e. ELLS. WORTH H., aged 24 vears, beloved son of the late John D. and Sallie Armiger. Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral pariors. 816 H st. n.e, on Thursday, June 15, at 10:30 a.m, Interment Prince Frederick, Md. June 12, 1922, r of Dani S st nw CAVANAGH. M TUEE K., be a nday, ed daught . Re- apel of James . Ryan, 817 Pa. Interment Chatsworth, Tl (Chatsworth (Ill.) papers please copy). / CRUIT. Monday, City, Mo., at 8 p.m., ROBER' June 12, 1922, at Kansas 3 son of the 1ate’ Richard and Mary Cruit. Interment ar Montgomery City, Mo., Wednesday. June 14, E! JER, Departed this 1ife Monday, June Bul.y&n. MARGUERITE IVERSON, beioved wife of Dr. Walter G. Eisinger. jr. o will De held at_her late home. 3508 Wisconsin ave. n.w., Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Glenwood cemeters. * GRINNELL. Passed away at her home in Los Angeles, Calif., on June 11, 1922, Mrs. LIL- LIB M. GRINNELL, formerly of Wa ton, D. C., daughter of the late Mr. Mrs. 8. Burlingame and widow of the rinnell. HESEN. Sunday, June 11, 1922, at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Francls Mullen, HERMAN O., beloved husband of Susie b aneral pi Pa. ave. s.e., W thence to Bt. Sabrle will ng @ Tvet. cemetery. (Martinsburg, pers please copy.) s et HILTON. Mouday, June 12 , a l.:?’lt his residence, 2052 Mills ave. n. GEORGE T., beloved husband of Allathear 8. Hilton. Funeral from his on Wednesday, June 1 : tives’ d friends invited to ment at Glenwood cemetery. HILTON. The members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants are requested to attend the funeral of our late associnte member, GEORGE_T. HILTON, from his late res 2052 Mills ave. n.e. June 14, 1922, at 2:30 p.m. JOYOE. Departed this life. June 11, 1022 at 8:50 a.m., at her residence, 300% H .. CORA beloved daughter of John Amelia Joyce. Funeral from Ebeneser, 4th and D sts. s.e., Thursday, at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. . LOCHREY. Suddenly. at Atlantic City, June 10, Miss IDA LOCHREY: formerly resided at 339 C st. n.w. Remains at Gawler's, 1780 Pa. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral Lere: after. LUNDY. Suddenly, Monday morning, June 12, 1922, at Camden, N- 3y MYRA BELLE, wits of the late Edwin Kesley Lundy. Funeral ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., from 2639 Garfield st. Iuterment Rock Creek cemetery. % urch, wl Interment Mount Ol- W. Va., p 13 on Wednesday, 8ra st | JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 143. Private Ambulances. Livery i Connection. Established 1873, Telephone Col. 7028, THE S. H, HINES CO,, W. R. F. Hi . 816 H §' Automobile Se 1208 H STREET NW (FORMZRLY S40 F STNW) ONE _MAIN MAST:..' Cuiichols wn'sop..._a WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. V.L. SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor coi nected with the origisal W. R. Spea nt. | % 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Bstabliched 1841, Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commeo- dions chiapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. ¢ I “Teepoe Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. i e~ 3] - D. & <0 Phones M. B513-8513. CEMETERIES. ~FORT LINCO The Park Cemetery lnl-!e((:fl-ll Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting ~ location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. e e et FUNERAL DESIGNS. C. S| ESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. S MODBRATE PRICES. 2416-13-18. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. _Qh!-fl ufl:zm_'