Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1922, Page 5

e —————— SENATE FOR 1812 REAUDIT The resolution provides that the same principles made’ in a federal A resolution by Senitor Overman, settfement with the state of Mary- land and in claims of other states be democrat, North Carolina, requiring|applied in the case of North Carolina. the Treasury .Department to reaudit | Chairman Wadsworth of the military committee interjected during the trief debate that he hoped North Carolina would “have better luck™” than the state of New York, which, he said, had its claim reaudited, but had never been able to collect. and restate the accounts of the gov- ernment with the state of North Caro- Jina for the latter's expenses and ad- vances for miliary purpoges during the war of 1812 was adopted yes- terday by the Senate. It is gratifying indeed to have dependable transportation wher- ever and whenever you drive your car. It lends immeasurable joy to every trip. The Washington Cadillac Company RUDOLPH JOSE, President 1138-1140 Connecticut Avenue Franklin 3900, 3901 Specials Oak-finish Bassinet......... $2.50 Floyd Fiber Strollers. with leather- ette hood .. 8075 Folding §tepchairs ... .. 8149 Folding Card Tables, with leather- otts top ...... $1.98 Mabogany-finish Serving Tray, with glass bottom .......... 69 We Welcome Comparison . B 4 ; 1 . THE ,SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 23, 1922—PART 1. ~ TACNA CONFERENCE : QUARTERS CLOSED Chilean Delegates While Peruvians Are Preparing for Early Departure. The Chilean and Peruvian delega- tiens to the -‘Pacna-Arica conference, which closed Friday, packed up their official papers yesterday' and closed the offices in the Pan-American build- ing occupied by them for the past ten weeks. With the departure late in the day of Carlos Aldunate, the chief Chilean delegate, all of the major figures in the Chilean group had left Wash- ington. Mr. Aldunate will spend sev- eral days in Atlantic City before sail- ing for a trip through Euro The Peruvian plenipotentiaries will not leave the capital until early next week. Yesterday they gave a lunch- eon in honor of Director L. S. Rowe of the Pan-American Union, at which Gone, | | | | | Prom‘pt‘ Anthracite Pea Buckwheat Coke T he verdict of hundreds of people who have been buying good furniture at this store proves that the Wright Co. is mak- ing good its promise of lasting quality without high prices. You Save Money Every Day at the Wright Co. Mahogany Finish Gate-Leg Table Top 39x42 inches, with drawer in each end. Beautifully made and fin- ished Tea Carts Mahogany finish with drop sides, separate glass tray top. rubber-tired wheels. panel design tion and absolutely guaranteed. 4-Piece Walnut Dining Table and In- closed Server. Buffet. Special Lot of Felt Mattresses Simmons and Other Good Makes 11 -~ ‘Warehouse surplus, in all sizes. Made of all-layer felt, covered in good art ticking. All the full sizes Simmons Square- Post Bed weigh not less than 50 Ibs. Choice at.....covevviaeannn All-metal Full Size Squate- post Bed, finished in mahog- any, ivory enamel or walnut. Special Sale price. . 4-Piece Two- Suite toned Walnut Suite 60-inch Buffet Suite WA masniicent sufte of = *: R 7o-toned., meri- Closet, Squars | _ it Tinen Dottt Shan Tabte and: China Cabinmet [ ot wainst ok B large Server, Square Shape Table, 66-inch Chairs mot included with any of the above suites. be had extra in leather, tapestry or hair cloth. 5 Dining Room Suites Make a selection from the most beautiful of designs—two-toned s, Empire and Georgian modifications—modern in construc- 4-piece Walnut dining table, inciosed serv- '$375.90 They may Phone Frankln 4840 W. W. GRIFFITH . Office, 1425 First Street Northeast Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Trestle, 1st and N Sts. N.E. Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, 1363 D St. S.W. the Jtaffs of the delegation znd of the Peruvian embassy were guests. Included in the packets of official documents which will be carried back to Mantiago and Lima will be an ex- tensive report of the d'scussiors that took place in the executive sessions of the conference. Put into their final form veaterday, the minutes made about forty typewritten pages. Each delegation aiso is taking home an original copy of the TacnabArica arbitration protocol, which was signed in duplicste. An authenticated copy only was furnished the State Depart- ment for use in the arbitration to be undertaken by President Harding. FILIPINOS PLAN PROTEST. Philippine Resident Commissioners de Veyra and Gabaldon last night made 100 B0YS TOENJOY Scout Resort on Chesapeake Bay Has Best Season in Its History. Another delegation of Boy Sco 100 strong, will leave the city for according to ofiicials of the organiza- 1 of the mission Augzust 16" tion, From the time reveille is blown in the morning until taps arc sounded lat night, each day is a busy one at | the camp, with a program fulj of the | things that boys enjoy. At 6 o'clock in the morning the scouts are awak- { ened by the bugle call and huriedly | tumble out of their cots anq fall into line in front of their tents. standing {at attemtion while the.flag { Then follow -the morning dressing for breakfast. Following the mort scouts are given which to clean u the camp in s public the following cable recelved | Camp Roosevelt, the Washington Boy from Manila: Scout camp at Calvert Cliffs, = “A public demonstration to voice | 2o - ,,l,. Th A0 E T O protest and dissatigfaction of the Fili-| bRy e scamp has been Dino people at the way President|running for four wéeks und has had Hurding cgaded issue in veply to U0 its Jargest and most succesful sea memorial of the second PhilippTie |, - ks : % mission will be held in Manila json since its cpening ten years ago, i | Delivery Bituminous ra dip, and Jenner meal, the period in tents and put e for the day. The mornin, then zi to in- structic I the pa £ scout ttests, and orking for camp letters At o'clock bu sounds swimming call nook aud cranny of New River P Lump and Mine Rock v 11 the and fron the | youngsters trooping with the joy that very camp come only a event arri boy knows. for the event of all that gelights a boy's heart has —the swimming hour. No Letter, No Dinner. Again there is a scramble up the hill to the tents, and a rush to write 4 letter home, for on this particular day, unless a &cout produces a letter that he has written to his parents he will not be permitted to enter the dining hall Following dinner comes the midday sicsta and then the afternoon pro- gram. an athietic meet, a treasure hunt. an aquatic meet or a base ball game. Then again another fine meal {prepared by the two Lest cooks that I the camp has ever had. and the even- jing campfire program is on At 9 o'clock taps is blown. hundred and fifty tired s scout officials, tumble into hed. Thix Week's Lucky Ones. Simmons Drop-Side Couches At camp th o 1 With the Famous Twin-Link i following r’sz‘l s e l:‘l \\“:‘ul'lr; A sering. John T. Tompkins. John Berry, ‘lnn mmons. Joseph Goldberger. Ar- ythur Kimb . _Olmste: Van Allen, $4 50 Albert Willis,” Robert Norman. War- o iren Nigh. Francis Nigh, Har T, Johnson, Everett Johnson. Richard iP. Hawes, J. Canfield Marsh, Gerald Munson. Robert Blondheim. Allen Lutz. Philip Turner, J. D Walkerman, { Vernon Robin { Hodapp. Lema { Vaughn. Scott Donald Charl r Monroe, i mas Bacon, J Dunnington, Ernest Kitton, Jos | Lee, Jos: igland, John Ryan. Robert Kelly, John Bruff. Oliver en !Shriver, David Doody. Thomas Je | Frea Hering. hn “McKain. Rob A ISipes, J. Hovle Nevins, Stafford Shaw. {‘Alvin " Mackall. Raymond Heiskell. Elliott ~ Murphy, William Cray Charge | Charles Foley. Wilton Duvall. Vin lcent Duffy. Lawrence Duffy. ridge. Andrew Ochmann, Account tlefield. Charles Edward Knott orge Littlefield. John Burns, L fe. Paul Burke. Arthur Ford, I Carthy, James ©'Brien, Alto wicz, Eugene Moreland, Rev. Martin, Kowalski Edmund H Albert Pryan, Richard Down palding Edwards, Edward Fitz tald, Robert Hunter. Paul Karnes. Leo | Mitchell, James Orme. Milburn Petty, {John Popham, John Randolph. Aifred | Schrieder, Leo Shrider, Wilfred Sprin- James Wilson. 8. 1. Kowalsk: |John M. Kearful, Francis Gallagher, { Joseph Santucei, John €. Ruddy, John Nelson, Willlam MecNally, John' Mat- timore Phillip Mac- Kavanaugh. John Hcld +cal . Gerald Toseph | Fla; Flanaghan, Donald Thomas Extra! ‘ 3-Piece Reed Suite Loose cushion seats and upholstered backs: broad arms; two-toned finish. 59 Console Table and Mirror o sler, Trodden, Stephen Trodden, John P. Ralph Connelly, Edward Charles Aldrich. George A Barnes, L. Roach, Warren Bogan. Francis McCarron. R. Augusterfer. Thomas Fitzgerald, John McGivern. Manzie Pittman, James Chane: Vernon, Walter Powers. Franci Mealey, { Browne. E Finch, son, Berkiey Murto, Warren Joseph McCarron. James Seavey. An- {drew Blanche, Foley. Robert Smith. Eugene Roberts, Louis Atkins and | William Mahogany finish; 30. inch table. Shaped mir- S1375 NSPECIAL a1 DEPOSITS, and large dresser; alf made. 3-Piece mersmfied Suite Davenport, fireside armchair and easy armchair, with loose spring cushion seats; covering of high- grade blue velour. 4-Piece Ivory Ensmel or Mahogany Finish Bedroom Suite Just eight suites in tomorrow’s sale—four pieces, including vanity dresser, bow-end bed, chifforette perfectly matched; honestly . They Travel Safest Who Travel With “A. B. A.” Cheques In All Denominations at Citizens Savings Bank 1336 New York Ave. The Wonders of Dr. Wyeth’s Modern Dentistry Many times” we are called upen ts vorage layman are imposaible, yot we 5169 5225 past .30 years. Torms of payment to sult. Examination fres. Cloaniiness s one of our striking foatures, painiess extraction when is Aone. Famaination and ad- fres. ANl work gusranteed. R WYETH “n CAMP RODSEVELT COL. GRAHAM BURIED. Spanish War Veteran Laid to Rest in Arlington Cemetery.’ The funeral services and intermeat of Lieut. Col. ¥rank L. Graham, U. $. A. retired, for many years promi- nent In the affairs of the District Na- tional Guard and local Regular Army circles, were held at Arlington ceme- tery yesterday. 5 Lieut. Col. Graham, who dled sud- denly “at Richmond,’ Va., Thursday, entered the District National Guard as an officer of the Engineer Battalion after eight years' service as a pri- | | LIEUT. COL. FRANK L. GRAHAM. vate and ron-commissioned officer in the Regular Army. He was nationally :\xlu;r‘\(n’us one ofdnm best marksmen t the country and c national rifle cvents. oo T ARy Upon the outbreak of the Spanish- American war Lieut. Col. Graham was #iven command of one of the com- nics of the 1st District of Colum- bia Infantry. United States Volun- | teers, and served through the San- tiago campaign. He saw service in the Philippines. He was commis- sioned a major in the Reg: in 1916 and m: i n 1918 and 1918 | THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mary- and-—Partly cloudy today and to- moreow, :’u-ul:‘ab v local thundershow ot much chanze in tempers moderate southwest and west wings _ Virginia—Partly cloudy today and tomorrow, with local thundershowers morrow and probably in north por. n today: litile cha in tempera- ular Army le a lieutenant colonel Was retired as such in ture; moderate to 2 southw, and ‘west winds. s West Virginia 1 thundersho ers today: tomorrow partly clo probab Wers in east portion much change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Two Hours, Midnight, 6 am, Temperatu P4 am, 110" am. £3; 4 pm, S6: 6 pm, s Highest, Relative humidit and S p.m, pm. to S pm., Hours of sunshine, § cent of possible sunshine, 66. perature same date last Highest, 80; lowest, 65 Asheille, Atianta, Atlantic Ciry, N3 Baltimore, Md..... Birmingham, Aia. | Bismarck, jen ‘ l¢ Deaver. Des Mol Detrait, Towa Mich { Kansas Little Rock, Tox Angeles Louisville, Marquette, Memphis, Miami, Mobile, Phoenix, Ari Pittsburgh, Porfland, Portland, Oreg 8. Lake Citr, Lonis, ) Paul, Tampa, lado Viekshorg. Miss.... WASH.. D. €, 88 Deaths Reported. The following deaths were reported to the health department in the past twenty-four rl J. Johnson, 27, St. Elizaheth’ [on) R e S ~K. Takeonchi. 40, Elizaheth's Hospital. Fred H. Cannon, <. Naval Hospital, John . Clark, Georgetown University Hownital. | nfant French and Beatrice Mey Garfield Hospita e 2 Goe MAJ. WHITE TRANSFERRED. Maj. Andrew J. White. infantrv. has been transferred to the ad. general's department. 2utant FOUND. POCKETROOK cont eler's checks. Call PURSE—In_the ~dispensary r and Throat Hospita identification to ining ®aving stamps, trav- K n H Eplscopal Ere, several months be made at office of 4 pm. 3 hospital betwe Platinum, within Tast month, Adams 1601 ivory handle in . in Woodward % Hewerd. 225 dehint arer T AL H OF KEYS—Lost vesterday morning. er please return the same to 3223 18th shape Ton's, DIAMOND BROOCH—ILost Tn Hecht's fitting room shortly after 1 o'clock Friday. R HOE Hargess.” 0l Hoast Manaion: yatteville, Md, _Liberal rewa 3 HANDBAG, lady's. containing twe oid A thes and §5, on Rockville car, Tuly gy e I returned to Tenleytowa " Foiids Station. __ E PEARL NECKLACE, 20-inch, 1o Washingion or Alexandria pike: valued as keepsake. Heturs 208 Copley " Courts. Reward. . PIN, gold bar, set with pearls, July 19, on 16th or 17th st.. between Q and Arlington bldg. Reward. Phoue North 9828, POCKETBOOK, confaining sum of _money. D. C. and Md. automobile licenmes, July 22, 1622, on Lincoln Park cac between and 14th st. n.w. If found, 46713, 800 Tth st, e POCKETBOOK. leatber, containing about Edmonds _cass. rgetown Lincoln 24% 5. ten L SETTER PUPPY. white, Gimca i o, = months old. Reward. Return to 521 Isth nw. % 240 SPECTACLES, shell, Thursday eve.. 14th and Reward. 0. J. Fleld, Room brpawury. 1 U e HANDKERCHIEF CASE, containing plasses, railioad commuiation ticket Mergaret Toele: 15 TIRE ON BIM. Col. 3412, Precip- | ftation. | IWOMEN AND BABES PLEAD FOR QUTINGS Applications Far Exceed Quotas for Next Four Weeks. There will 'bg many outgoing sad hearts and an ‘equal number of in- coming glad ones when the parties at Camps Gbod Will ard Pleasant re- turn to the city and make way for others who are to spend two weeks in the sunghine and open alr. plications for both camps have beed steadlly increasing urtil it has be- come quite a problem for the As- sociated Charities to find places for all the mothers and children who want 1o go in the hl(’xl twe parties. What is more difficult to handle is the number of requests from those who have already been there to be allowed to remain or return later. Much as the summer outings commit- tee would like to muke the stay & month for all instead of 1Wo Weeks. only those who are in greatest need of longer outing can be retained. Entertainment Features. campe seem to be more abundant this vear than ever before. At Camp Good Will lust week the program in- contributed by Le - 20-foot movie screen of the Crandall themters, a concert. recitations and story-telling to the children by Robert Davidson; a concert by the Walter Recd Stringed Orchestra, a talk by Rev. Donald Taylor, student pastor of the Uni- versity of Maryland, to the mothers d children A1E. W. 0"Connor, head of the O'Con- nor School of Expression, has volun- teered to repeat for the hnn'fl} of each of the next two parties at Camp Good Will the entertainment given by members of his school a week AgO. “This week the program will include a violin concert by Miss Amanda Ramsdell, a graduate of the Peabody Conservatory of Music. Baltimore. and a concert by Paul Whitman and ichorus “of the Dutch Reformed | Churen Religious Services. The religious services at the camp today will be in charge of Rev. A Frecman Anderson of vary Bap- tist Church, who, with the Christian Endeavor Society of that church, will conduct services at 4 p.m The Cosmopolitan Club is support- ing at Camp Good Will the guests of one tent for the entire season. at the rate of $1 a day for each of the six occupants or $42 a week Yesterday's mail brought a con- tribution of $120 for the benefit of Camp Pleasant, made by the colored emnloves of the sard o Thomas Bradley. the treasurer, 823 H street northwest, reports that con- tributions are still needed to see the 1 ~amps through the repainder o b s Births Reported. the | The following births were reported t health department in the past twen'y B Mv‘ nd Rose Dentsch, je Hardin My Arthur €. and M. Welch, girl Wnnariex’ ST and Doroths ¢ Jnhnton, gir! Willlam 4. and_Carrie B. Uzzell. bor Leslie A and Flsie M. Dalx. girl. Tvan D. and Hanna V. girl Roland 1 and Ethel b Whegier orge and Blan onel n A. W. and Margaret Rirl. A Klein, Valentine girl. R 1 P. and Catherine T. Reidy. girl. M. and Annie Hillidge. b thrsn M. Alvord. box. X Knott. girl. Kamu Herbert B. and James ¥ and Su Tiarend ©: and Cora John @ and Viela E it Mn L NAUMANN. i their_kindness my _ brother, 182 We with to extend our sincere WINSLOW. e Vand appreciation fo our et 2nd many friends for their kind sympa hown toward us during the brief illnes ot dear lusband and father, A. P. WINS TOW, and for the beautiful floral tributes V. AND NSLOW. Married. e FF—HART. July 3. 1922. at Balt nl:cg? Md., DOROTHY B. HA T to CARI BISCHOFF. by the Rev. J. M. Wallace.* CLARA Deaths. her resi- Funeral private niver- n.e. °°s’i“§,’ SUUEARLES T, beloved hushand en_(nee Phillips) Conrad, &t lis in his 6ith 623 6th st BW. e of funeral later. at her residence, the P! K. AMEI year. RAIG. July o ment, Waxhington Circle, Army, and Maria Bethune Craig. .\ollit» of funeral lafer. el At Asl eville, . €.y ursday. c‘:fil‘:m:’n, 2, ROBERT E.. beloved husband Funeral from the ' Tail Croson Manarine Ball, Clarendon, of Tesidence of Mrs. Willia at . Va.. Monday. July 1922, ALICE T.. Friday. July 21 DENNIS, Efe"St George o and matier of Wiliam 8. Buckly. Funeral from her late residence. 3327 Sth “ongrexs Heights. Honday, July 24, at 2 p.n. Relatives a Triends imvited. Interment Cougressional cemeters. 25 HARPER. Suddenly. Saturd: July 1 at Providence Hospit betoved daughter of R Harper, aged 0 years. Daventst residence. 114 F st day, July 24, at 10 am. I andris, Va. HARVEY. July son har- . 1022, EDWARD W ¢ the late William M. Harvey an Totte . Harvey, at_ Georgetown Burlal from 1023 6th st. n.e. funeral hereafter. Hospital Notice o . Friday, July 21, 192 R KINA, ron. of Roscoe and Jenkins. Funeral from Thomas R. Nally funeral parior, 131 1lth st. xe.. Sunda July 23, at 2 p.m. Iuterment Fort Lin vemetors. L= . Departed thin life Satuday, Julx IO TOVIRE JOHNNON of 1149 Z1st St Washington, D. C.. aged 71 ¥ st Survived by one son, son. Rev. Grorge H. children. Funeral Church, Monday. Interment st Cal Harris, and six grand- trom Liberts Bapt July 24, oline county, am., al. 3 B.._beloved son of 'and Renjamin J. Kroger, uged Funeral from’ hia late in Prov Catherine E. 14 years 4 months. ce, 620 Kenyon st. e morning, thence to Sacred Heart Churclt. Mass 9 a.m. n.w., at ation of Ben- F. A AN McCAMMON. Special commun fsmin B French Lodge, No. 1 a PAUL B. CROMELIN, , July 21, 1922, at West- RIARY O NIEMEYER, widow Funeral from the rt. Conn., MARY 5 Bernhards t Niemey pariors of Willlam H. Scott, 409 Sth st. ne.. Monday, July 24. at 3 pan. Inter @t at Prospect Hill cemetery. (New York and Baltimore papers please copy. WELL. Departed this life Frida BT E s, ateer & short illnews, 1011 | POWELL, son of the late Mosex and Frances Powell. Funeral Monday. July ‘clock,. from James H. Winslow's Pionta and reiavives iuvited: S YWLES. _July 16, 1022. at his residence. TOME R, Bawger ave.. Chicugo, .. FIED. ERICK L. WOWLES beloved husband of Blanche M. and fatber of Harrlet Lyon Towles. 'He is also survived by two sisters. - Agathe- L. apd Margaret C. Towles of ‘Washington, D."C. [y . o Ap- | The entertainment features of the | f}l B0 Beaths. WATHEN. Saturday, July 22, 1 lex Fowpital, FANNIE, beloved siotr e ll::.nlnle‘l,, lllllu Funeral from W. W. uneral pa: 816 H st. ne. Monday, July 24, mnram.“ Interineat priva and friends jnvited to WILLIAMS. ' Departed this life, ¥, 21,1022, i MYRTLE WL 1AM e e and Preston W Funeral services. will e heid a1 the Tenth §treet Baptist Church, Monday. July-24, at In Memoriam. BECKETT. In loving rey L o membrance of our Deloved husbu father wnd grandfatber, 2 . who departed this life twel! today. Jnix o, T OTED WIFE, CHIL] EN N [n GRANDCHILDREN HILDREN A?D LARK. Iy loviug remembrance of my be- DAVID CLARK. wh May 10, 1916, and ME who ente-ed ) today, July xaints win it on 1gh throne above the s ex xhine ulove sed wnd 1 ..‘ e MATTIE CLARK D { mr dear frien CES 6L Abi Bl one year ugn parted this i Al 1o myelr, | Think of tlie 11 Thivk of the 1 Kk of you, used’ 10 do hut mother and . Who departed t Called by LOVING MOTHER AND» WILLIAMS RIRBEY. In «ad bt fovie of our’ darling daught oy ted tis A9 s for & white. 0 bright spirii e IRt e e hegn But why do you think He For short while <'a lidden Sthing H the Savior n baby rt the soul full of sadness the hearts that miss Sou sn 3 gf Eladness Our hearts toduy 4 wie, 1 think W eres have & silent 1. of yon in silence. o werp R PHILLIPS. In sad hut T our dear 1ittie by, LEWIS PHILLIPS 1w years Today We aiwavs think of you, And o This wa weet baby, are swd with and think When we are all We mins sonr ¢ Here in this Hix sufferin of vou, desr Lewis, . smiling face, ome. he bare with patience. And how o hwarts wer sruxhed AS we watched our dear littie boy pass ¥ P Joved HIs M0 FATHER AND SISTERS. * PRENDER. Sucred to the memor: v memers of aur sainted " mother. SARAH ELIZARETH PRENDER. who enterd etemits two vears ieg totns, Juls 3, 1020 g “Her chitdren rise up lesxed.” RIS * BOTH. ¢ b momory of our Jate pastor, Rer TOHS B RO wrien olamier. Bes. 0 auind Solemn reqiinm mass will e S Mars's Church oo Mondes. Tuis 24, at 10 am e’ te of love 1o the memory of who by <ed ints the Fresh in my and Lillian iters. girl o in earet An‘hony, it _Yer atill m Thomas 7. and Hazel Fitzpatrick, zirl palle das we Geoffres and H boy | THEI scorT HUR TJohn K. and Doro = * father € LES e " er CHARLES years ago. Deep in my heurt your memory lingers SWING who de- today. BeVCn years ago <ad but mbrance of ¢ morher, U WILNON. who ried tin Tife six Years ago todes. July ‘HII'S % i EMMA 1. WHITE AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Establishea 878. Telephone Col. 7028 THE S. H. HINES CO., W. R. F. HINLS, Prop. 25012003 1411 sf. b.w. Private Awbulance. Suddenl. t Georgetown A R W P oD e Rep e Cor Fibegt £ e ot e 8 R 208 H Ll w0 am. et B s e | (FORMZRLYS40F T NW) ;llzll‘:“vré'l] ': said at 9 am. lnl(‘rmenll PHONE 'MA'N lo8 tus Juy 22, 12 at! ARSpears CuNichols WB'Speare. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st Phone Lincoln 524 Moderr. Cbapel Automoblle Funerals. ~v.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor cun. nected with the original W. R. Spears fratlishoont” 940 F St. N.W. 28 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phote West 96. Automoblle Service. ik 3. WILLIAM LEK. Funeral Director nd embaimer. Livery in connection. Comme- jous chapel and modem crematorium. Moderate prices, 332 Pa. ave. nw. Tel eall M. 138, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. S o Chapel. “Tetephose Mim 2473 Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5348, Joseom 7. {SAWLERS z wows ..: i MORTICIANS TR o s e Phones M. 8513-3613. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. B.E. — Chlp;!_,“." Amhlxllnmu 2 15 Eonpection The Park Cemetery won-Sectarian Perpetual Care ~" Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule vard, at District line. |Office: 705 12th SLN.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Bookiél —_—— FUNERAL DESIGNS.: :ssr P RODENATE FRICEE 24161718, Gude Brds. Co., 1214 F St, AR S —_—