Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 7

We Wili Clean, mothproof and Sanitary Carpel B RUGS t Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Linco'a 738 or 1481 ness hours. Horth £186 —for_choice _Grotonnes, nd [ Phene Mid efara or after b Electricity contemplate clectricity installed, we would be very glad to submit an estimate. ‘We have a corps of experts to serve you. LET US ESTIMATE v The E. F. Brooks Co. Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. N.W. Only 39c per Yd. other Slip COVER PABRICS up to order st nable pecial, 316 Shades, 59¢ 1003 9th St. N.W. died at Tortug! cording to wor at Frederick, Md, having Meade, Md. wvood, N. I, today. Dr. Mayor has been connected with | honor: the Carnegie Institute for the past|classmates of Col. Davis at West elghteen years, and was In Florida in | point, class '95. connection with the work of the in- stitution, which has, at Tortuga: ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE. Lieut. Col. Frederick 8. Young, in- fantry,” at the Army War Cobege, |°ItY: work, Washington barracks. —_— Slgned to the 12th Infantry, at Camp| NAVY BILL TO PRESIDENT. [Soutn Dakota, has been as- ~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. _C, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 12 ° CDEVITT! DR A G. MAYOR DIES. | COL. G. H. DAVIS’ RITES. Director of Marine Biology at Car- | Burial in Arl!’ngtmt Cemetery negie Institute Here. Dr. Alfred G. Mayor, director of the! ' Funeral services for Col. Glenn H. department of marine biology of the|Davis, veteran of three campaigns Carnegie Institute of Washington, | apd chief of staff of the 86th Division, Fla., June 24, ac received here. Fu . neral services will be held at Maple- [ day afternoon at 2 o'clock, ) ;* With Full Military Honors. Organized Reserves, were held Tues: in Ar- Col. Davis died suddenly at Colum- bus, Ohio, where he was st ASKS $5,000,000 FUND. President Notes Need for Ships Held Up Under Treaty. ‘President Harding yesterday sent to the Senate a request for a supple- mental appropriation of $5,000,000 for expenses in the care and preservation of naval ships whose construction has lington cemetery, with full military | been suspended in anticipation of Monorary pallbearers were ail | ratification by the signatory powers of thefarms conference treaties. An accompanying letter from Di- eh rector Dawes of the budget said that marine biological laboratory of which | a¢ the barracks. He was an oficer of |the naval appropriation bill carried Dr. Mayor was director. He was born | apility, and was a veteran of the|no funds for the temporary upkeep HAYS FOR PURGING Aid Can Be Given in Pat- ronizing Clean Shows. Spanish-American war, the Philippine [of the vessels'to be scrapped when | By the Ausociated Press. insurraction and the world w. Surviving him are his widow and |powers. although Druggist writes Allen's Foot-Ease, dvertisement. HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART, Son, Daughter, Brother or Sister? write us todav to rend you FREE the(||nual naval appropriation bill was Allen's Foot-Ease Walking Doll. .One ““These Foot-] se Walk- ing Dolls are a Scream. Many people here are using them at banquets and festivals as table decorations, one doll to a coves nivertising ing Powder for tender, smarting, feet, 13 the cleverest novelty of ' the se son. Drop a Postal to Allens Foot. Le Roy, N. Y.. and get a Doll FRE Providing for 86,000 Men. 1EJeo; Final legislative action on the an- taken late yesterday by the Senate, which concurred in the conference re- port of the measure. The bill, which now goes to the President, carries nished. appropriations of $289,000,000 and provisions for 86,000 enlisted men. e R Heal- Two monkeys in the London zoo re- wollen |} | cently stole from holiday visitors half a dozen pocket mirrors, one vurse, a vell, a leather wa let, three odd gloves, Allen WO-DOOR partment) Refrigerator, tifically made to save ice and White cnamel finish g4ed food chambers. $19.75 (three com- Style Guar- Refrigerators Floor Oil $2.59 25-ft. Garden Hose Guaranteed water $1.19 25¢c H back. Strongly made. 4-Piece American Walnut-Finish Bedroom Suite $]34.75 Including a Full Size Vanity Dresser A very attractive suite, con- sisting of Bow-end Bed, Dress- er with mirror, Chiffonier and Full Size Vanity. - Convenient Credit Terms T ll UL I l | $1045 ARDWOOD Collapsible Lawn Bench—slat seat and 36x72-inch Grass Rugs. Special. 3x10-ft. Grass Rugs. Specialiiesivias spenih Matting Rugs, 9 36x72 inches...... (& kerchief. Department. | WASHINGTONS GREATEST FURNITURE STORE. CASH o= CREDIT Adjustable Baby Gate ARDWOOD Folding Camp H Stool with strong canvas stretcher. Natural varnish finish. $7 .49 OR the small family a household refrigerator as N every wanted size and above answers every pur- are here — many Pose. Top-icer style. Roomy coolers. food chamber, with galvan- Porcelain-lined refrigerators ized shelf. —all white enamel and hard- wood-finish cases. A guarantee with every ! Pay' as you get $ 1 9.75 paid. Liberal credit. : ; HREE-PIECE picces. to be appreciated. i SpecialsFrom The \BDCARPET DEPAR * On Credit Summer Rugs of Grass Speciall. .o bviaiin vt === Special.....custeicius Two Matting Rug Specials Matting Rugs, $ 6x9 feet.......... 1 24-inch Grass Rufiner, Yard, 29¢ Congoleum Floor Coverings Gold Seal Rugs—Every One Perfect "Red Seal Congoleum Rugs These are seconds of the Gold Seal quality—subject to slight imperfections in print. - Roam:size 6x9 feet. Room-size, 912 sl 1 = feet. New designs, « = Pretty patterns :. 58 the arms érauly {,' ri‘“‘rljd by gllttag even battleships an ot H. Hays, head of the motion picture daughter, Miss Anna Justine Davis. [battle cruisers, Director Dawes sald, Th heal o v They will make their home in this|are being kept in condll:ondto {eluma Tequired to tion and United States. Work LIEUT. PRICE REASSIGNED. Lieut. George D. Price, at the naval | found.” air station, Pensacola, Fla., has been ordered to this city for temporary one pipe, one watchchain and one hand- | duty in the bureau of ordnance, Navy |ment in the industry, Mr. Hayi ADE of hardwood, easily ad- justed between doorways. Note the luxurious comfort of these Mahogany-finish-Frame Living Room Suite, consisting of 6-ft. Davenport, Arm- chair and Rocker, with cushion seats covered in tap- estry; cane panel backs; two round pillows and roll covered in tapestry to match included. It must be seen ‘ 414x7%-ft. Grass Rugss 1 .89 33.85 9x12-ft. Grass Rugs. s .85 CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., June 29.—Will producers and distributors of Amer- be |ica, promised the delegates to the scrapped under the five-power treaty. |General Federation of Women's Clubs The battleships are the Washirgton,{in session here last night that moving Indiana, Montana, | pictures would be cleansed at their North Carolina, Towa and Massachu- | source. setts. The four battle cruisers are Senate Adopts Conference Report|the 'cfln,t,u.u‘m. Ranger, Constitu- |tion, he said, “to establish and main- on itain the highest possible moral and these vessels was stopped February 8, |artistic standards in film production but there was said to be considerable {and to develop the educational as well expense in their present care and in|as the entertainment value and the the handling and inventory of mate- | general usefulness of motion ple- rials, together with bills of subcon- tractors for materfal already fur- It wap, the purpose of his organiza- This purpose, he said, is not merely & vague gentlemen's agreement, but “'a legal statement of a legal purpose by a legal organization, and no ar- ticles of association breathing a more important message could well be No Zone of Twilight. After referring to the legal invest plunged into the cleaning-up proces: which has been the subject most gen- erally discussed by the federation delegates. “There is one place—and one place only—where the é&vils can be elimi- nated and the good and great advan tages of motion pictures retained Mr. Hays said, “and that is at the vglnt where and when the pictures afe made. And it can be done then and there, make no mistake. There is no zone of twilight in this matter. The correction ¢an be made, real evil can and must kept out, the high- est standard of art and taste and morals can be achieved, and it is pri- rnarltly the duty of the producers to ’ t cannot be done in a moment. Years of accumulation cannot be re- | moved in a day, and it cannot be done in a practical manner without the support of the public, which support I know you will give.” As to the manner in which the clubwomen might help, Mr. Hays sald the easiest way was to refuse to pat- ronize theaters that produce objec- tionable pictures. He urged the fed- eration to maingain o vigorous de- partment for befter films and to ap- point better film committees in every community, : _ Mr. Hays asked his audience to judge his organization by the pic- tures now in process of making rath- er than by promises, declaring “they will be the proof either of our hon- esty of purpose or of our failure; of our ability to correct our evils our- selves or our inability to run our own business. As for, consorship, Mr. Hays. said the American people were against it in all forms. REAR ADMIRAL KLINE DIES ‘Word has been recelved of the death 0!’ Rear Admiral George W. Kline, U. 8. retired. former president of the board of inspection and survey here, who died yesterday at his home at Bound Brook, N. J. He was fifty- eight years old, and his lilness was caused by a physical and mental col- lapse following the war. _Admiral Kliné had served in the Navy thirty-six years. He was retired from the =ervice about a year ago, when his condition had become seri- {ous, and up until two months ago he was a patient in the Naval Hospital in Washington. Arrangements are be- ing made for the burial at Readington, N."J., Saturday afternoon, with naval honors. Funeral services will be held in the home at 3 o'clock. Admiral Kline was president of the |cn||r: of inquiry which sat at the Rock- away Air Station about eighteen months ago in the {nvestigation of the ”nlval balloon flight in whish Lieuts. Farrell, Hinton and Kioor were carried | into Canada. He was born in Flemington, N. J., in {1864 He spent his early vouth in working in his father's grocery store and entered the United States Naval Academy after winning a scholarship in a competitive examination, being {graduated in 1885. {rapidly, and in 1916 he attained the ‘rink of rear admiral. During the Spanish-American war he served on the U. S. S. Annapolis. Between the close of that war and 1910 he served as executive officer of the U. S. S. Raleigh and the U. S. S. Georgia, com- ;nflnde;’l of the U. S. S. Castine and or a time was engaged in recrui | work in New York. " S { In 1910 he was appointed Inspector of ordnance at Philadelphfa and Cam- den and later was assigned to com- {mand the naval station at Guantanamo, .Cuhn. He commanded the U. S. S. Idaho and the U. S. S. Vermont, and in 1915 was made a member of the jboard of inspection and survey, of l;\'hllch he subsequently was made presi- { dent. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth { Kline, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Brokaw of Bound Brook. Dismond platinum, four large uitable reward. Apt. Phaone_North’ 567 D eral reward if returned to 152 13th st. s.e., { phone Linc. 1857-W o 16 p.m. and receive |nus-m RULL TERRIER—Thursday, femi 10 monthe old. white with brindle | head: ‘answers to mame ‘ beggy. { CAMEO PIN—Tuesday, between 12 aclock, in front of Toronto apt. er { Museum. _Call Toronto. Apt. Reward. BYEGLASSER, tortolse shel and bail park; reward. Wootton, Ameri National Bank —Engraved with name J. eturn Singer Sewing . MOVIES AT SOURCE Tells Woman’s Federation[:s,s 12 midnight, 69; 4 a.m,, 69; 8 am., 7 noon, 82. tel (2t 3:15 p.m. perature, 69, occurred at 3 a.m. today. water at Great Falls—Temperature, 78; condition, clea: Copenhagen, Stockholm, Promotion came | famonds' in a_vine leaf . 12, 2139 Wro- BEADED BAG—Blue, crocheted; drawstring containing small tan leather purse. Lib- RILL FOLD, containing about $40, togeth | Wit check payable to Efizaherh Comser*Fieher. j il return tame to 317 New York ave. after 619 17th st. n.w. Reward. 20° between 1315 F FRATERNITY P and emeralds. Re in make, on black ril Liberal_reward. GOLD WRIST WATCH near 14th and U. EL- Flease return to st. Reward for paper. PIN of pearls and sapphires. Reward. Cashi cegister of wills office. 29 ‘Epsiion and _rubl 938-W. Reward. fraternity fer HANDBAG—Opposite station, on California 4 2nd n.e. gold, on F st. Reward. Col"’lz!fll Between K and H. on 14th, crescent pin w: engraving on 2 waj 3! wl on_Flo ve. rth Capitol. receive_reward. rd. 3it. Rainier, Md. = pphires, 5 dia- E. Bromwell, 1220 th D. H. 8. and E. W. ne. between 12th and Return to 822 12th st. n.e. ETBOOK—Dark gray: clover-ieaf shape e Copeneds _contents..doublefaced _Eigin watch, initials L. E. L.; keys and money. Re- L. E. Laveing, Main 3871, 3725 Harrls | PURSE—Small silver mesh purse and mo, a st Blanks, Apt. No. 8, 1410 Girard = | Wi morning, on or near lith and ey T | PURSE—Small blue leather, coni '?:-'md 1111 6th n. Phone Main 1 ning over i between 7 and D and 6th and L now. SPECTACLES 7o case, Gowntown, Wednesday. STICKPIN, aquamarine with small diamon g{flktyulunhl Beach, Sunday, June 35. Val uable ¢s keepsake. Beward. P, Star office. ‘Address Box 123- 29 TLA—Dark biue i f.?,‘“}r'., tip, leather strap, amber ribs, Creek bridge, Tdesday. Cail Rk . Reward. . 1ight wood han- Quincy st. car. June 28 © .li‘p!th 13, 1368 Euclid st. n.w. Al for information taken out of a et Saturday:. has ark brown: haw white long bodr. 5 i sweis to nime of Rinckle. o ortrer, Alex., Va. Phone’ Alex. 11 OMBRELLA, broken Bandie; left In bus. 704 | RACELET marked A. E. H, on | ortn Capltol st. Beward. 18i6 North Capl- ol 29 T . gold, 1ink_bracelet, WRIST WATCH, small, gold Tok eterned (4 - THE WEATHER | District of Columbia and Maryland —Thundershowers _this afternoon, partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; no change in temperature; moderate ; southwest and west winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 84; 8 pm., 7 Barometer—4é p.m. 2 midnight, 29.95; 4 a.m., 29.9 29.94; noon, 29.9 mper: 87, occurred lowest tem- Highest Temperature same date 0. Highest, 94; lowest, 70. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of the Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide, p.m.; high tide, 1 p.m. am. and 11:53 6:55 p.m.; high tide, 12:11 p.m, The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:44 a.m.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:45 a.m.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises, 9:45 a.m.; sets, 10:49 am, Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour ‘after sunset. —~ Weather fn Various Citles. Rtate of Westher udy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy cl Birmingha Bismarck Boston Charleston . Chicago X 08 ¢ Cincinnat) X Al | Clévela: ¢ { Cloudy Pt.clouds Pt.cloudy Jacksonviiie. 30,10 Kansas City 2 Lox Angeles Leuisilie New York Okla. City. Philadelph 94 Phoenix, Ariz 20 84 Fittaburgh.. . 20.04 nd,Me. 29.96 Portland, Ore 30.12 Foreign. (5 2.m. Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. nd 52 Clear Cloar . Part cloud. Hamilton, ‘Bermuda, Part cloudy Cuba. Cloudy Colon, Canal Zone. Part cloudy Horta 1), Azo; DANIEL C. ROPER CHOSEN | SOUTHERN SOCIETY HEAD Daniel C. Roper, former commis- sioner of internal revenue, was elect- ed president of the Southern Society at the annual meeting and election held last night at the Willard Hotel, Aside from the presentation of re- ports from the committges on audit- ing and finance, the entire meeting was given over to the election. The complete results follow: Vice president, Maj. Gen. Peter C. secretary, William de C. Ra- secretary, historian, ' Mrs.” Milton Johnson. and chaplain, Rev. J. Hen- ! ning Nelms. Noble; Arkansas, Hugh . Brewster; Florida, Senator Duncan U. Fletcher; Georgia. former Senator Hoke Smith: Kentucky, Capt. John H. Cowles; Louisiana, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune; Maryland, Dr. James Harris Rogers, Peyton: Missouri, John B. Henderson; North Carolina. Rear Admiral Thomas ‘Washington; Seuth Carolina, Charles A. Douglas; Tennessee, Benjamin . Texas. Thomas Watt Gre ory; Virginia, Thomas Nelson Page: Virginia. Charles Porterfield Light, and District of Columbia, Dr. Steuart Muncaster. Cards of Thanks. CHRISMAN. We wish to extend to o relatites and friends our sincere apprecss. and thank them for ther. CHILDREN. FONES. To my dear friends and relative: Please accept my sincere thanks and appre ciation for your loving kindness rendered me during the illness of my d me during the il my dear fathe: Also for the beautifui | floral tributes sent him at his f; E MRS, CORA M. BROW 18 DATGH. TER. TRIPLETT. We wish to extend tn our friends and neighbors our sincere appreciation for their beautiful floral tributes at the death of SUSIE TRIPLETT. THE FAMILY. * Marriages. On Jupe 28. ral. E. . HAROLD | V. ied By Rev. Bratenahl. NEST—BASSFORD. _On June 28, 1922 by the Rev. John C. Bowers, D. D, rl'lm of Salem Lutheran Church, Catonsville, M RICHARD ELMER NEST and GLADY. BASSFORD. Returning from their aing trip, about July 13, the young couple will make their home 25 Taylor st. n.w. .- .- JBeathg. AUTH. Thursday, June 29. 1922. J. GEORGE, beloved husband af LOUISE AUTH of 628 E st. s.w. and son and_the, late Auth. eral afte . BENSINGER. On June 27th, 1922, JEAN NETTE _ BENSINGER. beloved Bamuel Rensinger. Funeral from her res dence, Beverly 1786 Columbin n.w., on Frida Baltimore papers JER. The officers_and members of B eoeeca Lodge, Noo D ot 1 ted to attend the funeral of ounr I SINGER. Frk 30, 1922, at 10 a.m. hia road. P. €. BLUMENTHAL, 8:c'y. CLOSE. Wednesdsy, June 28, 1022, at .. at the home of hor daughter, Mirs. 1. 813 Massachusetts ave. ne.. r age. o'clock today. Thursday, terment Glenwood ' cemetery. friends tavited to ettend. CK. Tuesday, Juve 27, 1922, at 10 p.m., AT Ris restdence, near Bowle, Md., JORY F ACK. in the 67th year of his age.. Funerai Friday' morning from ~Ascy Chureh, Bowle. Md. RAPLEY, Wednesdsy. June 28, 1922, 10:45 LY Nvescl ., RANDOLPH K. RAP. PEY, “Notice of funeral later. SCHWING. Tuesdsy, Jume 27. 1922, MARY P ELEN, widow of Louis Bchwing. In her 834 vear. Funeral from her son’s resi dence, 1857 Girard st. n.w., Friday, June 26.8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Mary's. Iaterment at Mount Olivet. S SCOTT. All members of the Queen of the of , No- 15, Court of Calantha B OB are requested to attend & eall eeting Friday, June 30, at 7:30 p.m., P o tuliding, To arrance for the funiral o our late sitel; )NOBS STEWART, W. O. LUOY GBANT, W.B.C. » th- BLACKWELL, _Ts lorin remembra 7 a.m. and 6:04 ) Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:24 am. and | BLACKWELL. Miesissippi, Harry | { WILLIAMS. Beaths. rted this life June 28, 1522 EWS. * beloved sister ol . 5i | the late Louis Rryan an¢ fewed Te . Jupe 21. 1022, =4 8ils JAMES B., ged nd ave. n. Interment at Teulestown, D. YOUNG. Tuesday. June 27, 1922, at 9 1341 C st his_rexidenc .. JOHN Wi LEY YOUNG, devoted hushind of Tersss Young. of Mrs. Emma Pettiford, Mrs. Anna Baunders and Perry Young. Fo. weral from Ebeneser Church. dth and D . at 1 o'clock. Fridey, June 30. Friends relatives cordially invited. 2 In Memoriam. .1 ce_of my dear wife, Mrs. ALICE W. RLACKWELL. Who departed this life one year ago todar, June 29, 1021. Days of sadness siill come o'er me. Secret tears do often Bow, But memors keeps you near me. Though you died ‘one year ago. HER HUSBAND, JOHN W. BLACKWELL, In sad but loving remem- brance of onr dear beloved mother, Mra, ALICE W. BLACKWELL, wh today, June 29, 1921. oh, how swest to bresthe your e left us one none on earth the same.” Dearest mother, sleep on and take ¥ God called sou home: He thought it best. He saw sour suffering here was great And opened wide the golden gate. Mother. you wore & crown of patience the sears you struggled on. Those liands that rest forever Are the hands that made our home. LEONARD, HELEN, JOSEPH BLACK. WELL. . BRONAUGH. 1In sad but loving remembrance .¥X BRONAUGH, of my dear daughter. EV 3 years ago today, who departed this life une 29, 1916, We can nerer forget sou While fn th God only_knos Rince you HER LOVING MOTHER, AUGH. FITZGERALD. In sad hut loring remem- ¢ mr dear husband, WILLIAM ALD, who departed this life twe . June 29, 1920, ness still come o'er me, do often flow, keeps you near me, you died {wo years ago. . hts that never peri ow precious fs vour mame. 1 loved you de ath 1 do_the sam LY WIFE, A. V. FITZGERALD, JACKSON. Racred to the memory of AN. DREW JACKSON, who died June 29, 1919 Three have passed Kine t sad day When the ore we loved Was calied awar HIS DAUGHTER ANNA JACESON. In sad and lovine remembrance E! of our dear mothes A JACKRON, whe left us three r. . June 29, 191 Just & line, dear mother, of sweet remem- Just 5 memory fond and true; Just a token of lovz's devation That my heart still longs for you MAMIE You are not forzotten. mother, dear. Nor ever vou shall be: For 2s long I'll always life and memory last . hink of thee SADIE Our thouzhts are siwayx wandering To the grave so far aws Chere my dear mother is In the cold and silent clay. HATTIE, lied from the world o peaceful vest, iled by who knoweth best Dear in my memors mother will Until in heaven we sl OWENS. In loving remembrance of our he loved ' daughter and sister. GRACE RLANCHE. who departed this 1ife June 23, Dars of sadness still come o'er us, Recret tears do often flow, But memors keeps vou erer near us, Thouzh heaven claimed you four years ag Your dear face is alwars with us: 3 < are, ton: Yon cannot ‘rome to us. dear daughter, But some Aax we will come to von. HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER In_onr hearts sour memors lingers Tenderly, sweetlr, fond and true; There is not & day. dear sister, That we do not think of rou. HER LOVING SISTERS AND RROTHERS. ® In loving remembrance of MAREL THOMAS. L. THOMAS, “who died June % . 1920. CE E. THOMAS. WATSON. I loving memory of SARAT A who died June 29, 1820, We mourn fur ¥ou. dear one. Rut not with ourward show. For the heart that mourns simeerely Mourns silentiy and low. *Tis not the tear at the moment shed That tells how we loved the soul that fled, *Tin the silent fears through long vears wept And fond remembrance kept. THE FAMILY. to the memors of my dear mother, JENNTE WILLIAMS, who_de- arted this life ome year ago today, June . 1921 DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELLA LEWIS. * FUNERAL DIRZCTORS JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E Mode!l Chape! e Private Ambulances. Lizery in_Connectios. Established 1878. Telephone Col. 703 THE S. H. HINES CO., W. B_F. HINES, Prop.. 2501.2903 14th L. n.w. Private Ambulance. coln 142. 0. L0 4 Charles Warper, assisted by Dean G. C. F. i RSreareCo! 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMZRLY S40 F STNW) PHONE_ _MAIN_ 08 AR Speare CiMichols _ WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 524. H st. 0. e Coa Automobile Funerais. Modern Chape!. ‘Quick, Dignified and Efclent Service. . . 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service. Chape! {1113 SEVENTH ST. K.W. Modern Chapel. _Telephone V.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor cun: nected with the original W. ket 940 F St NW. - Pl Automobile Service. Funeral Director Muin 2473 Office: 705 12th SLN.W . fhe widow of the late John II 3 PG ne, but not Corgotien. . % Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F Sty | SWAILES. Wednesday. Jupe 25, 1922. at her 5 SWAILES, residence, 3108 11th st., "Al‘All‘ll .fl-’ 3] other of Mrs. Carsle Beli. Funeral at g:ln:e Orchard, Md., Friday, Jupe 30, 1022, GEO C. SHAFFER Ex: R AL at MODSRATE PRICES. > Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E.- Phone L. 5343. - taria; e ;S:autiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. 2 Phone Franklin 4748 Write ¢ar Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. 2 Prompt wuto delivery service. jve—ine. ive. Artixtic—e: 5 PRESSIVE EMBLEMS, Shemr s |