Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 7

WO00D ALCOHOL VICTIMS. Two Negro Women Dead, Six Il Two Arrests Follow. NCRFOLK, Va, June 18.—Maria and nd, ne. l lowing a drinking in which they are drunk liquor containing wood aloohol Paul Wright, negro, who is alleged to have sold the liquor to the women, is under arrest on two cual murder and Annie Johnson is ol s of rged President. Discusses U. 8. Norwe- glan Dispute With Sutherland. Former Benator George Sutherland of Utah discussed today with Presi- k' > ‘ . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922 " - Port Jervis, N. Y., Swept by umumz of Columbia—Generally oudy tonight and tomerrow; mod- Waters of Three Beservoiri erate temperature; gentle variable PORT JERVIN, N. Yy June 19— winds Cloudbursts overfiowed thres large res-| Maryland—Generally cloudy tonight arvoirs, precipitated heavy floed streams Final Services 'Tomorrow After- Mal Drumm: &roes, are dead and six other negro Vacuum Cleaner No other cleaner compares with the Super New Eureka Vacuum Cleaner and we want you to know why. Use it on the rugs, upholstery, portieres, etc. BUY ON EASY TERMS FREE TRIAL 607 14th St. NewPlayer-Piano Only $286 This Week Only. You May Never Get This Offer Again ONLY A FEW LEFT < is G the skeptical we say, of !hc?wu sensational Piano offers in the country. the ridiculous pri THE SALE PRICE, $247 this again. Terms. Terms: $1.00 a Week ‘We are determined that this stock of pianos will be disposed of and in order that we might realize our ambitions we have reduced the ;rlce on the used piano listed abeve to $47. OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN ‘with baing an accessory in both cases. Potomac Clectric Appliance Co. ~—Branch Store, Washington Railway and Electric Building, 14th and C Sts. N.W. Phone Main 955 s The End Is Here—It Is Now or Never! reat Sale Closes This IT MAY CLOSE SUDDENLY—DON'T BE TOO LATE THE FINAL WIND-UP IS HERE—PRICES STILL LOWER—COME EARLY The final curtain will soon be rung down on the greatest Piano Sale we have ever around, snapping up these great Piano bargains. This stock of Pianos is selling fast—th O 1 call at our store and see for yourself. It will cost you nothing to mvesh?!e. We believe we are making one We are offering a used Upright Piano at $47. ice of $286. Shop around, then come here and you will be convinced that now is END IS HERE—This week this sale will be declared over. those who will say: “I'm sorry I did not get there sooner.” You meet ever: beeome rich or profited greatly if they had accepted their oppor tunities. Come prepared to do business. Bring what you can for a first pay ment. Wi HERE’S YOUR CHANCE OPPORTUNITY COMES/ TO EVERY ONE ONCE—DON'T MISS IT Used Player to Be Sold to First Buyer at $247 Bench and Nice Selection of Music. 12 Rolls. If you act quickly you can see this great Player Bar- gain. Don't be too late; you may never get an offer like This Piano Now on Sale for $83 This used instrument is for sale at the price and terms listed. Terms, $1.00 a week. dent Harding arbitration matters be- tween the United States and Norway g out of the war-time selsure by the United Btates of ships under construction in American yards for Norweglan citizens. It is likely that Benator Sutherland will represent the United States before & speclal Hague tribunal impaneled under arbitra- tion treaties existing between the United States and Norway. As damages for the selzure :the Norweglan government in behalf of its citizens has asked $16,000,000 from the United States, and during the negotiations the United States has oftered to pay $3,000,000 in liquidat- Ing damages to the Norwegians who would have owned the ships had the construction been allowed to proceed in their behalf. The difference be- tween the amounts suggested has in- duced the Shipping Board and the State Department to place the entire question on trial at The Hague. —_— Automatic Evidence. From the Orange Owl. Mult! Millions—Is your son home from college? seen my car for a week. Your opportunity will then have day the people of Lost on’t be among those. e will arrange terms to su — posed of. The Used Player depicted T s $2.00 Per Week. e This Price Good Only stool free. . Well Thye—I presume 80. I haven't|there are held. Shrewd buyers are coming from miles hey soon will be sold—the end 1s here. To A new Player, full size, 88-note, at the time to buy your Piano. Come to this great sale now. PLAYER-PIANO, ONLY $174 PLAYER-PIANO PURCHA! Don’t Delay or You May Be Too This usedg!ano 1s @ great Bargain} $1.50 per week, All instruments are not exactly as cuts shown here. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 VAN WICKLE PIANO CO. NS am— 1222 F NW. T :;.fl fl:wm'l':' nrvt;ngy .lho'du" o:n tlat swept through the eutire valley gastern shoty of ryland; mod- and left Port Jervis snd its environs | Sriis, temperature; gentle varlab inundated in from twe to six feet of water. The property damage has been estimated at close to $1,000,000. At the height of the flood s mad, swirling stream fifteen feet deep ran through Kingston avenue, the main residentlal thoroughfare. This stream continued to swell and, in a desperats effort to save Ahe‘towrd{lmm. belng |18 7 swept away. a rty o zens, t Policemen (ou:g: thelr way In row- flofllrometer—‘ boats to 'No. 1 reservolr, opened the|g slulco gates and relleved the pressuro on_the dams. The Delaware and Neversink rivera still_are out of thelr banks and sweeping smail houses and cattle with them. Virginla—Cloudy tonight ‘and to- morrow, probably showers in south portion; gentle variable winds. ‘West Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably showers in ex- treme south portion. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 83; 8 pm., 7 12 midnight, 73; 4 a.m., €6; 8 a.m., 6 29.86; 8 . 4 am., 29 p.m., Highest temperature, 84, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 65, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same dato last year— Highest, 8 65. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 67; condition, muddy. Tide Pables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey. Today—Low tide, 10:08 am. and 10:11 p.m.; high tide, 3:183 a.m. and 3:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:56 a.m. and 0:59 p.m.; high tide, 4:06 a.m. and ». No Difficulty. From the Vanceuver Provines. o He thoughtfully)—Now, the r] thet T Shall ‘marry must be in airect contrast to me. She—Well, don't get discouraged: 11} plenty of bright and intelligent girls around. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:42 a.m.; 7:36 p.m. Tomorro Sun sun sets, 7:37 p.an. Moon rises, 1:05 a. Automoblle lamps to half hour after suns Weather, in sun sets, rises, 4:42 am; sets, 2:09 p.m. e lighted one- om0 State of & 3 3 3 Weather. *3u%a 35w § Abllene, Tex. Albany Asbury Park ... Atlantle Ofty 2996 Baltimore . 30.00 Birmingha Rismarck Loaton . 29.98 8002 Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy cloudy 22320882 REES Pt.clo i4 Cloudy Cloudy Raln Clear Philadelphia. 9,98 Phoenix, Ariz 29 71 00 Pittsburgh Me ) Ore 8. Lake City 29. San Antouo, 20.08 San_Diego... 29.82 8. Prancisco, 20 98 20 84 13 Cloudy Cloudy Greenwich time, today.) Temperature, Weather. 62 Cloar Do Geay . 6 Cl —_— Nearly one thousand British towns and villsges have namesakes in the United States. HAT was a narrow escape Week —but some time your ma- chine is going to be the victim—and then who's to pay? - You settle all conjecture and uncertainty on that score when you insure your car against the “misfor- tunes” of the road, fire, theft, etc. It will be worth while to 0 into the details with us. s your agents we serve you profitably. Phone Main 601-602—and we'll come prpmptiy. LeROY MARK, Inc. Colorado Building assed, and do not be among pportunity. They could have it you. WILLIAM J. BARROWS. Funeral services for Willlam J. Barrows, chlef clerk of the office of the third assistant Qostmaster gen- eral, who died Saturdiy, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternogn at Ingram Memorial Church, 10th etreet and Massachusetts avenue northea Interment is to be at Glenwood cem: tery. Rev. Clarence D. Weedon is to officiate at the church and Charles H. Balr, master of La Fayeite Lodge of Masons, will officiate at the grave. Pallbearcrs will be employes of the census bureau, where Mr. Barrows was formerly employed. | Church of the Covenant offciating. SEVERAL DIE ON BOAT. | Explosion Occurs During Fire- works Display. LISBON, June 19.—Several people were killed and about thirty injured by ‘an explosion on a vessel in the Tagus river last night during a_fire- works display in celebration of the successful completion of the trans- atlantic flight by the Portuguese naval aviators. The accident has caused a suspen- sion of the festivities. — NEW AIR LINE PLANNED. Planes to Operate Between Geneva and Moscow. GENEVA, June 19.—A thirty-six- hour bi-weekly alrplane service from Geneva to Moscow will begin July 1. according to an announcement made here. The airplanes. which will carry passengers and malil, will go by way of Nurnberg, whers German aviators wlll take over control. It is sald two large German steamship companies are backing the enterprise. EMINENT ORIENTALIST DIES. PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—The death In Jerusalem of the Rev. Dr. James B. Nies of Brooklyn, N. Y., an eminent orfentalist, was lnnouneod‘ today by the Rev. James A. Mont- gomery, Philadelphia, president of the American Schools of Orfental Re- | search. A cablegram received by the Rev. Mr. Montgomery at Jerusalem gave no detalls. Dr. Nies gave $50. 000 for the erection of a building tur| the American school in Jerusalem ! and left last March to superintend its | erection. He was a graduate of Co- ! lumbia University and a clergyman | in the Protestant Episcopal Church. OFFERS $200 REWARD. J. BE. Martin, 133 Pennsylvania ave- nue, vict!m of a robber, told police of the sixth precinct he would willingly pay $200 for the arrest and convic- tion of the thief. The property stolen consisted of two automobile tires and a battery valued at $65. —_— Five years ago Australia was paralyzed by a general strike, which began with a grievance among rail- way men &t Sydney. Naturally the government determined to fight the strike, and called for volunteers. with remarkable results. Schoolboys and students turned out to run the street railways, while farmers and clerks i came forward to operate the steam roads and work on docks. So effi- cacious wers the methods of the strikebreakers that work was re- sumed by all concerned within five weeks — e LOST. Reward for return or hode Island svenue. Z'le‘!o ATREDALE, female. information. 1712 Rl phone Franklin 3722 Our Reputation, Your Compensation WE DON'T sell you our reputation. It is not the kind that is in- cluded in the check. It is to be found in e quality of the food, the excellent talent that prepares it and in the refinement offered for your better meal- time satisfaction at Wallis® “Washingion’s Largest Resteurant” 12th and G Sts. N.W. ERS, READ THIS! Late. The stock will be dis here is on sale. Rolls include: During This Sale BEADED BAG, silv stamps and key. Rew AMBRA. on beach at Chapel Poiat. Md., Sindey. Finder ploase talephone Miss Faunce. Lincoln 3644. . CGANARY with dark markings. Reward. 2116 Pt N. 3. . CARD CABE—Lady’s, sflver, bear; C. C., Friday evening o Lincoln ward, _Call at 1319 East Capitol phone Lincoln 5278-W. ERTIFICATE Hudson motor stoek, Soming, Reward. Tetura W. 3. S 54_Rhode 5257, e Island ave. . P ¥, containing at Franciscan monastes po Return to Francise ry and receive reward. . COLLIE, male, June 1. corner 7th and F sts., Thure- Last seen golng like & streak toward Pa. ave.: wore collar broken les swers to name Ted above; ‘white ruff, belly, black around the eyes, black Reward. Call room 701, o PPy’ legs and feet black on top of fail. Sato “Haro, Mills *bulding, Rockville 32-B. GOLLIE—Brown and white, tag No. 18811 name Carl. Reward if ref to 1822 O . D.W. 19 5 X bia AN eard for. return. | M 7. Bickerton, 2920 Oltve ave. n.w. 1oe , &l tag No. 11690. Beturn 138 ¥ st _se. Re . ms":) capt: o pacelve $10 Teward. e . ir_of child's, nickel-plated BTG LAy Pof. John Taton School. Finder | pleas &'l;lim" l?;“ E AS 3 iding. Hewa E.-?Efz”fimmx \’nnp.il'nn sign, bl mall payment down and Atlantic City Sundays, June 25 and July 9 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Lo, Weikiagion iaterd T o1 A, Thuimy T and onsoiidated ¥ Btreets, and GOLD_BROOCH, butterfly ground; reward.’ 111 2ud st. h, attached tag bearing followi; KEYS, bunch, attac Soariey Tolawing 719 N. 200 : roer, (PP eate with B. Turner, Car. 8e. M'Il’dk o —Tady who picked up Kodak on l.‘ 0‘“5 ‘Macalester Saturday please call own- er, Lincoln 7905. SORORITY PIN—Alpa Delta either between Py %t ¥ now. or on Lincoln | Call Linceln W. | gTONE TEN GCARF, iy, N apitol _st., betwesn Bt. Aloysius ' Church Capitol builaing; reward. Cail Afr. Hennessy, | Lincoln 2000. SITOASE, brows, Taion _station Shd tih wna Ta. Saturday after- noon. Lincoln G45-J. Liberal reward. | = OMBRELLA, biue silk,\iaitials H.G. on han- GleRon Grant Circle bas, Bunday evening be- {tween 8 and 9 o'clock. ra to 1500 V “mont ave. and receive reward. LR between - Te. | FrrzEU Lad 19° CLAIMED BY DEATH Widow of Gen. Foster, Noted Diplomat, Was Il Four Months. Born in 1840. Mrs, Mary Parke Foster, widow of Gen. John atson Foster, who was one of America’s most distingulshed diplomats, died yesterduy afternoon at 5 o'clock at her residence, 132 18th street. Bhe was elghty-one years old and had been in iil health for the last four months. Mrs. . retary of State during the last ad- ministration, and Mrs. A. M. Dulles of Auburn, Y. t at the time of her death. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the resi- dénce, Rev. Charles Wood, of the Both Gen. and Mrs. Foster were mem- bers of the Church of the Covenant, the former holding the position of elder at the time of his death, No- vember, 1917. The body will be taken to Evansville, Ind., tomorrow for in- terment. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Dulles and a nephew, John Foster Dulles, will accompany the body. Mrs. Foster was born In Salem, Ind.. August 14, 1840. S8he was married to Gen. Foster In 1859. Gen. Foster had a long and brilllant career. He served with the Union forces throughout the clvil war, during which he earned the title of general. From 1892 to 1543 he served under President Harris a8 Secretary of State and later | as United States envoy to Mexico, Russia and Spain. He was the author of many books on diplomacy. BLUE LAW TEST CASES. Tampa Sheriff Makes Three Ar- « rests in New Campaign. TAMPA, Fla, June 19.—Three ar- rests by Sheriff Spencer yvesterday are to furnish material for test cases on blue Sunday law enforcement. The sheriff made arrests at one gasoline filling station, one eoft drink estab- lishment and one motion plcture the- | ater, following Instructions of the grand jury In its report Friday to make arrests without warrants if he observed law violations, FOUR KILLED IN AUTO. Machine Hit by Train on Railroad Crossing. PEABODY. Mass.,, June 19.—Four men were killed and two injured when a freight train struck their automobile at & crossing of the Boston and Maine rallroad in West Peabody vesterday. The dead are Jos?{:h McCarthy, Wil- llam Buckley, Matthew Connelly and ‘Thomas Hali, all of the West Roxbury district of Boston. ¥ beautt of her | ere death, " thanks and appreciation THE FAMILY. * Marriages. DOMINY—OOLE. Saturday, Jupe 17, 1V CARL O DOMINY and ESTELLE M.’ C No cards. MARTIN—STOHLMAN. On June 17, 1922, & Holy Trinity parsonage, by Rev. Charles Hernessy, “GRANDO! N ROSE McNERHANY OWS. Buddenly, 1922, WILLIAM J.,'belosed husbaud of M Touella Barro Funeral Tuesday, 20, k from Ingram 10th and A sts. ne.. Mas Qienwood cemetery by La Fayette 0. 19. . BOLGER. Departed this Monday. June 19, 1922, at 3:45 1ie MARIA, the beloved wife of the 13 from the residence of her son. Bolger. 1308 East Capitol st., on Juge 21, at 6:30 a.m., thence to St. Peter's Church,’ where requiem high mass will he sung at 9 o'clock for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invite: 200 BROWN. Departed this life June 17, 1022, 8:50 am., at ber residence, 1110 Shephe; court n.w., in full triumph of faith, ES- BEOWN, mother of Eugene Brown. She leaves to mourn their loss a father, two sisters, a brother, two aunts an of Telatives and friends. ~Funersl Tuesda, June 20, at 1 p.m., from Galbriath Church; 6th st. bet. L and M sts. ath our eves she faded slowly, Growing day by day more frail, Bearing sweetly all her sufferin Without murmur, moan or wa COX. Suddenly, at Providence Hospital, Sun- day, Jupe 18, 1022, CATHERINE E., aged 9. beloved daughter of Archie &. and Lottie E. Cox_(nee Nally), of 1109 Robinson st ew. Funeral Ctly private, Tuesdas. June 20, at 11 Interment priva DAVIS. Bunday, June 18, 1922, &t 140 am., | AUGUSTUS. beloved huehand of Lula M Davis (nee German). Funeral late residence, 1333 Lawrence st. day, June 20, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Gleu- wood cemeters. i . C., Tod DAVIS. o. B. P. 0. The lodge Wil convene in “'session 0f sorrow’” at 8 o'clock pm. Mon- day. June 10, 1922, for the purpose of paying | a"tribute to the memory of onr departed Brother, AUGUSTUS DAVIE, who paseed to | the Grand Lodge of the Hereafter June 18 ral from late residence, 1333 Lawrence st at 2 p.m. Toesday. Interment at| Gienwood. EIk serviy By order of DAN Attes E: SHELBY, Secretary. DIEMER. Sunday, June 18, 1922, 2t Penns Grove, JACOB J. funeral bereafter. GH. Departed this life June 17, 1922, 5 oclock, at dence, 404 nw. in the full hope of | triumph, GEORGE FITZHUGH. He leaves | devoted wife, i sughter, Mrs. I at 8 pm, DIEMER. otice . Saturday, | his resi. | : a loving papers please copy.) FOSTER. Sunday, June 15, 1922, MARY PARKE, widow of the late Hon. Joha W Foster, aged 51 years. Services at her late Xl; p-m. today. lnltrmenl.l( nd. June 17, 1922, hter of Orville and Edith Fraser. i > .. Tuesdsy, June 20, from Fifth Bap wreh. Friends and relatives iovited HATTON. June 17, 1022, the residence of her daughter, Hester Hart, Clinton. Prince county, Md., MARGARET AN “Afexander Hatton. Fu residence on lnwrmenl‘n neral Tueadaz, June 20, at Camp Bprings cemetery. JACKSON. Departed this life Sunday. Jun 18, 1023, §: Rev. E. R._JACKSON. Mount Olive | 11 The hody 10 o'clock ‘Wednesduy mora- ing untll 12:45. Service at 1 o'clock. 20% JARVIS. Sunday, June 18, 1022, at 10 a.m her residence. 1237 Crittenden st. n.w..| MARTHA EMILY, beloved wife of Thomas | Jarvis. Funeral from Marvin M. E. Chureh, corner 10th and B sts. s.w.. Tuesduy, June , 8t 11 am. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. . ,YLES. Departed this life Saturd June 17, 1922, &t her residence, 2708 Ese st, 0.w. in'full triumph of faith, JENNIE LYLES, daughter of the Iate William Olliver of and wife of the late James H. aves to mourn their loss & liza_ Beckwith; six reat-grandchildren and d l‘rkld'!- Fu".m: .m., from Mounf bl "Bumbarton o latives and friends | MANNING. Suaday, Jome 18. 1922, at ‘Providence %m. BETTIE MANNING, ‘beloved wife the late James F. n- ning. ral_from Zurhorst's funeral par- lor, Capitol st., Tuesda: une 20, & am., thence Bt. Peter's Church, ‘where 88 will be said at ® a.m. for the re- Relatives and friends in- Interment Mount Olivet Saturday, June 17, 1822, at his idence, 2228 Cathedral ave., Comm: ALBERT L. NORTON, retired S, N. Funeral services Tuesday at 10 a.m. af All Souls' Sterrett Memorial Cliurch, Cathedral sve. Kindly omit flowers, Departed this 8 y lite Fride; June er_residence, 12: REYN 20 ay, June 20, at 1:30 p.m. Baptist 'Chureh, Rev. Elijah eiating. AN 1:30 o'clock. SPRINGMANN. TUELL. ay, June 16 Elizabeth pital, JAMES Funeral from Lfs s resi BCOTT. Departed this life Bundsy morning at 9 o'clock at her residence, 112 F st. n.w., Deaths. ELLEN G. J. SCOTT, widow of the latd Isa and mother of Dr. Willle Maq o Funeral from Metropolita E. Church Wednesday, Juse “Luved In lfe, 1o death Temembered.ct A At rest. Sunday, E 1o Belle (Hurliit): 3 anley and George Henderson, Harrict May. daughter | Rev. Earie Wilfley Tuesda Masonic eerem: B, F. A A M Laura Covington, 122 . Monduy, 19, at 3 pm. Yt vited. . Friends and relatives in. In Memoriam. v of R1ES To 1 In death we do the s HIS LOVING CHILDREN, FRED, KURTZ AND MYRTLE. HARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance of Alerging Bbe departed from earth to he An v June 18, 1 MOBLEY. MART. sudl my dear hushand, departed this 1ife £ 1918 Farese Your wil A faituful I A truer hush 33 7. S But memory keeps you ne: HIS BTODDARD. dear mother, our dear husband and f MOBLEY. w our dear an devoted motlher. ister and ALICE RARTWRIGHT HAR fe two years ago. ved her dearly, but God Joved her best N, GRACE AND 2 BETH HAUSER, o years ago today, Juge 19, are we have been weeplng 1 who is peacefully ahove God ix we know she is PARENTS. * ance ir who departed sears ago, Juge 15, 1819, sad JAC he was dead; ght and cheerful t back dead FRIEND REBECCA. * TIn s#d but rance of n EDITH In sad but loving remembrance of VILLIAM H rest twelve Never sball w Never sh sur memory fade, Sweetost thoughts forever linger Around the grave where you are laid Your tired place can_me Your pla HER LOVING DAUGH ABETH g ha RIGGS. AM, e 19, 1014. of sadness still come over me, t tears do often flow, Though you died eight sears ago. LOVING MOTHER, JULIA SPRIGGS. In_loving remembrance of our MARTHA STODDARD, who departed this life seven years ago todey. June 19, 1915. Safe in the arms of Jes ed ber her best AND GRANDCEIL FUNERAL DIRECTORS and emba’ |dious chapel and modern eremator pri 1113 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chapel 3. WILLIAM LED, Funeral Director . Livery in connection. Coms m. Mode 332 Pa i M. 1 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. . Main 2473 Telephone ave. nw._ Tel 641 H ST. N.E. Timothy Hanlon Phone L. 5543, 17301732 Pu. ave. Washington. D, C. M. £512.8813. JAMES T. RYAN 27 PA. AVE Model Chapel Liscols 142 Private Ambuances vers in ¢ tion < S. H. HINES CO., R. F. HINES, Prop, 2008 1411, 1 6w Private Aibula T R-SrenreCo 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMERLY 940 F 57 NW) [ AIN PHONE ;N A 108 nected with the orig estab Phos ARSpeare -t WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 524 A bile Fuperals §16 B ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Service. [ Neither the successo shmenL Frane 6628 940 3034 M St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Establisbed 1541 Phote West 96. Automoblle Servi: CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetnal Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Gude Bros, Co., Soreire Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated FUNERAL DESIGNS. 1214 F St, . sesive—inex;