Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 7

g Clerks Must Stop Using U. S. Paper Writing to Home Folks “How much stationery s bein ‘used for private use by employes?” he asked. THE “EDDY” REFRIGERATOR Government olerks who have been using official stationery for private correspondence have got to mend| “Now that makes - tty problem their’ ways. for bureau heads chief clerks. . 2 wl{m':\bg a little letter to t!ha folks | Hurried mby‘llf:rgncu ‘were ?;:a 5;. he me on government paper,|hureaus tolay, upon receipt o the ol e es, $24]. 75 3%, to, oy _ersrbody hay huber |omo: "anaetion Homp Jhe buy nt one grown to be, i3 an | pureau. e bureau is ng L that startat........__. O everyday pastime in the govern- | function of saving money. ments But the director of the budget is _after the practice. H. C. Smither, chief co-ordinator of the bureau, today sent to govern- ment departments and bureaus what ml" turn out to be a historio ques- tion. Tewt for Chief Clerk, But how on earth Is an honest chief clerk going to find out exactly how much of Uncle Sam's paper is being used by Jim to write to Mary 10% OFF Usual Prices The Eddy is the best food preserver on the market today and THE DISCOUNT OF 10% NOW PREVAILING FROM THE REGULAR PRICES IS placing more of them in homes than at any period during our 50 years of successful han- di T'fll only interrup- tion a fisherman ever welcomes is the call to lunch, and he'll find it doubly welcome i in the wellfilled lunch basket you've included tasty, full- fisvored sandwiches made with AUTH'S MEAT LOAF! Housefurnishings Section Main Floor—G St. Entrance DULINGMARTINGO. 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—8:45 to 5:30 S d Meat Loaf ., 7 Hade inWaskington by N Auth Provision Co. hl.uk in the old home That {8 what is 1 th- offt- ight as welr‘T ?iow ll.\l‘:: our clerks ‘hat miilions and lnilllnnl of rubber band; that are thoyghtlessly twisted I-l‘o\ll\s pencil tops?” “How many drops of ink are use- lessly consumed making funny-look- ing drawings while waiting for cen- tral to give your clerks their num- bers?’ That would make a good uestion, too. 2 It is ail a matter of procedure with officlals. ‘That is the rub. Even an official can’t go up to & clerk and say, “Here, how many let- ters did you write on government stationery te your girl this month?" Averse to Gum-Shoeing. Nor does any official want to gum- shoe upon his clerks, look over their shoulders and then write down in a record the number of sheets of paper he sees him using. Imagine a bureau chief grabbing 2 plece of paper away from a busy clerk. “Ah, ha!” screams the chief. “This letter begins: My Sweetest Mary—' I know of no official in the govern- ment whom it would be proper to ad- dress ‘My Sweetest Mary.' Then he holds the paper up to the light, “Ah, ha!” he crles again. “See— there Is the officlal spread-eagle watermark of the United States gov- ernment! Young man, you are vio- lating the law. Put him down for misuse of one perfectly good sheet of Uncle Sam's superfine paper. This, of course, is an imaginary scene. What 18 worrying officlals is stmply how are they going to find out how much_stationery Is being used In private use by employes of the gov- ernment? Boy, page Willlam J. Burns. BOLT KILLS TREE SURGEOR. ELIZABETH, N. J, August 8.— High up in a tree when a severe storm broke here, Fern J. Holcomb of Hiram, Ohio, a young tree sur- geon, was instantly killed when a bolt of lightning struck him. Sev- eral men at the foot of the tree were stunned before the force of the bolt had spent {tseif. Credit Is Goo Closed Ali Day A A - Saturdays During F R E August '. at the HUB = Dinner Set or a 26-piece Rogers Silver- plated Ware Set with every $100 purchase. The Hub Is Forging Ahead With 1l RTISTIC and Durable Three-piece Fiber Reed Living Room Suite, OUR-PIECE American Walnut-finish f l with cushion seats covered in cretonne. Settee, Armchair and Rocker. Baronial $ 75 “ brown finish. All the joints are well braced . to withstand year-round usage. August Sale price x teed construction and finish. August Sale prict Bed- room Suite, consisting of Semi-Vanity, Wood Bed, Chiffonier and Large Dresser with large plate mirror. An unusually attractive suite, of guaran- August Sale Values That Speak Volumes for Savings Pay Later—Convenient Credit Terms gdng seats ; the settee is made with Mar- all reversible spring cushion seats. Two fluffy pillows and artistic roll covered in velour to match are included with the suite. August Sale price.... MAHOGANY-FINISH Bedroom Suite of four pieces, consisting of Semi- suite is just another example of the uncom- mon values in good furniture The Hub is Vanity, Wood Bed, Chifforobe and 75 . offering in the August Sale price Large Dresser with plate mirror. This fine } Pay Weekly or Monthly HREE-PIECE Cane Panel-back Suite in bhue velour, finished in ma- hogany. Large Settee, Armchair and Rocker. 1194 Credit Terms To Suit The chairs have [ Three-Piece Metal at a price below its ac- tual wort h. August Sale price ... $1475 Buay It OUR-PIECE Bedroom Suite, consisting of Now Bow-end Bed, Chifforobe, Semi- Vanity$ 75 with wing mirrors and Large Dresser with Pay plate mirror. The design and finish are un- usually good. The workmanship is high grade. Terms—Weekly or Monthly | 4 e —— HITE Enamel Continuous-post Metal Bed, a Woven Wire Spring and a Reversible Mattress form a three-piece bed outfit of merit Bed Outfit | BODY .OF MAN AT MORGUE AWAITS IDENTIFICATION Was Discovered Floating in Biver by ‘Engineer of Train Pass- ing Over Bridge. Bpying the body of s man float- ing in ths Washington channel from his eab ‘this morning as he passed over the lroul brld‘a, the en- gineer of a & P. R. R. train notifled th -uthorl(la after his ar- rival fn the Union station. Efforts to identify the man who appears to be about 35 years of age, have been futile, according to Willis B. Bchoenberger, district morgue keeper, who went after the body. Schoenberger says he believes the man 18 the s: one that last Sun- day some bo; reported had 1les for help while lwlmmlnl’ and disappeared. The body had_ the pearance of having been in the water for several days. A quantity of papers were found In his pockets. One of theme bore the name of W. Wallace Blaine, care the Washington Asylum, but Blaine disclaimed any kngwledge of the man, while another paper bears the name Capt. Calvert, 1902 17th street, northwest. The latter address does not appear in the directory. The man was dressed in dark clothes and has dark brown hair. His body is awalting identification at the morgue. JOHN A. ONYUN DEAD. G. P. 0. Proofreader Dies at Home of Daughter in Illinois. John A. Onyun, for many years ‘prominent in typographical circies in this city, dled last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jessie T. Moran, in Peoria, Ill, where he had gone last May to convalesce from an {liness of more than a year. Moran, he is survived by his widow and three sons, Clarence A., Archie R. R, and Rolla G. Mr. Onyun was born in Greenbush, now Rensselaer, N. Y., in 1849, b\lt moved to Lacon, Ill, as a Y. later going to Peoria, which was hll residence for the greater part of his life. He organized the Illinois State Typographical Union and was its sec- retary-treasurer for fifteen years Together with members of Peoria Typographical Union, No. he founded the Peoria Evening Times and was its business man-.gar. Upon its consolidation with Peoria Journal, he came to Washington as a pronfluder in the government print- in %s wu & member of the Knights of Pythias and of Columbia Typo- graphical Union, No. 101. VETERAN PASSES AWAY. Joseph Mayo Will Be Burled in Arlington. Joseph Mayo, veteran of the civil war, died in New York city Friday last. He was a member of Company C, 13th Vermont Volunteer Infantry, and served with distinction through- out the war. The body is being brought to this city for interment, which will be in Arlington national cemetery. Upon the arrival of the body at Union station, a detail of G. A. R. comrades will act as escort to the cemetery. Mr. Mayo I8 survived by Mrs. Jennle Headle and Laura E. Headle, daugh- ter lnd granddaughter. RICHARD ELKINS’ WILL. Estate in Equal Shares Left to Sis- ter and Three Brothers. Richard Elkins, brother of Senator Davis Elkins of West Virginia, who died at Atlantic City June 30 last, left an estate valued at $310.230, ac- cording to the petition for the pro- bate of his will, filed here yesterday. His interest In the estate of his father, Stephen B. Elkins, is esti- mated at $50,000 and his real estate holdings are assessed at $95.000. He had $60.000 invested In liberty bonds and owned other securitles In ex- cess of $75,000. His estate 1s to go equally to his sister, Mrs. Katherine Elkins Hitt, and his brothers, Davis Elkins, 5. B. Elkins, jr, and Blaine Elkins. Attorney G. F. Snyder rep- resents the estate. RITES FOR H. S. HACKLEY. Body Bhipped to Virginia After Services Here. Funeral services for Howard Scott Hackley, who dled suddenly Satur- day night at his residence, 2552 Wis- consin _avenue northwest, wers held y.lterdly afternoon from the under- taking ' establishment of Birch, In Georgetown. Immediately after the ceremonies the body was taken to Warrenton, Va., for burial. Mr. Hack- ley was well known in the Shenan- a doah and Loudoun valleys of Vir-|BEYAN. sinla. LOUIS D. NELSON DIES. Louts D. Nelson, forty years old, a government clerk employed in the Treasury Department, died yester- day at the National Sanatorium, ne: Rockville, Md., after two month illness. He was a native of Wash- ington and had resided here all of his life. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from Gawlers undertaking estabiishment, at 1780 Pennsylvania savenue northwest, at 11:80. FOUND. SUIT OASE_TFound on Baltimore pike. Tnquire W. E. Brent, 128 ave., Takoma rnt D. 0. LOST. BILLFOLD, containing two 320 bills, D. 0. drivers’ permit, Burean of Standards pass and Masonic Blue Lod receipts; liberal reward. Marion” Kiess, %58 Clitbourne pl. Adams CANARY, dark, am'-y. Reward 1f re- turned to’ 414 12th FOUNTAIN PEN, fllv Without _cover, inttials L. B, B. Phone Frak. 4207 rewra: $ GLASSES, shelirimmed, in_ladies’ room on steamer Bt Johne Ratarday afternoon. Re- ward. _North COIN PURSE, blus mm-r, &ml“‘ mm..; cdnfaining about $8 and keys, on F st. between Columbla ‘sad Motropolttan theaters ot o W & E. Ulon Station car. Dlease clll Main 4500, Apt. 200. FOLDING OAMERA or kodak, 1eft oa Capital Mondsy mrnt 12 o'clock by owner Tnfl.mei.rtl n ave. and M »f Re- o ) Tiver roed n.w., and receive nwlr\' . TANDBAG, containing Sheck key L eotenon Mt Pleasant cat or neat 194 " about 12:40, Monday. Reward, 1901_Wyoming_ave. = NDBAG—On 16th st. or corner 16th E:Aa‘ w? tan ailk with jeweled clasp; contatas about $10. Telephone N 9612. " 'Heward. No questions asked. fIANDBAT, biack, small, cont EE]III . ulr of shoes, q.lll-lt a leiter ‘addressed J. Durham and otber :ll:f- i) m_ Pleasant st. car_at 9th ¥ sta Figder please return to 1410 10th st. m.w. KEYS, bun Mg illh“n. e orara e .“5 m bl Sfien of m u Do 4" the Buresa’of l-n-m., Bm!‘ 81‘ M st. s.w. OICE of Gas or Electric Iron—each iron complete with necessary cord $2 98 or tubing. Special, PASS CARD. Finder please refurs Jameb B Johneon, 529 Girard and_recelve reward. m:nmy, August ! Detween Irr.‘n., emall _gold-twisted pln, "between Data: feld plc.l; . oand Acqueduct Bridge, l.':.,m H pw—fi;. Tobies, five dlamonds, Tm,. .¢ et 3000 G st North 6088, Hemard POODLE, brown aad white. tag No. 4308, 'UMED 0 reward i retarned ‘o OAK Square-top Tabourette, Besides Mrs. | THE WEATHER Dlltrlct ?f Columbia and Maryland. —Fair and tomorrow; cooler tonllh!‘ modanv.e temperature to- morrow; moderate to fresh northwest winds. Virginia—Thundershowers this afi- ernoon; fair tonight ard tomorrow; cooler tonight; fresh west, shifting to_northwest, winds. West Virginia.—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 81; 8 p.m., 74; 12 lnlflnl(hl. 72; 4 am, 71; 8 am, 72; noen, 83. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.76; 8 p.m., 29.72; 12 midnight, 29.69; 4 a.m., 29.67; 8 a.m., 29.73; noon, 29.73. Highest temperature, 86, occurred at 11:10 a.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 69, occurred at 5:30 a.m. to- ay. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 90; lowest, 69. Cendition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- porature, 78; condition, clear. Weather in Various Cities. U Temper-lnn UE = i iz B 5% Statons. § 52 State of ] Weather Abilene, Tex20.02 98 Cloudy Albany 20.74 R0 Clondy 82 Cloudy 8 Clondy 8 Pi.cloudy 92 Cloudy 78 “Clear 80 Cloudy 74 loudy 88 Pt.cloudy 8 udy 88 Cloudy B4 ain 82 Clear 82 Clovdy 82 Pt.cloudy 84 Pt.cloudy 88 Clear 8 Pt.cloudy 88 B2 82 88 8 8 82 88 84 Kansag (‘"yfll Clear Los Angeles 29. Clovdy Loulsville Clear Minml .0 8000 Cloudy 'w Orleans 29. Cloudy \tw \'ork 2!)7 Pt.cloudy Okla. Cloudy Ph ld!lp Pt.cloudy Phoen|x 104 Cloudy Pittsburg) 18 Clondy * Portland, Me 2072 72 Rain i l'oflllnd Ore 2$I 68 82 Clear 8. Laki £ Clear 58 T Pt.clondy 2 G2 Cloudy 60 52 Clondy 0 66 Clondy ) 72 B2 Cloudy le 8000 74 52 . Pteclondy WASH,, DC/2972 88 09 003 Cloudy Foreign. (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Station Temperature. Weather. London, 56 Part cloudy Paris, Berlin, Ge: Copenhagen, Stockholm, Hamilton, Ban Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, 'Cub Coloa, € England. Franc art cloudy Part clondy The greatest insult you can offer a Russian bolshevist 18 to call him a “radish,” this being the scornful epithet invented by Trotsky to desig- nate those who are red only on the outside. Cards of Thanks. MOEEAUT. | We wish to express onr thanks and appreciation of sympathy to our rela- Kind expression of sympathy and beaut! al tributes ut the sudden deatl of our dear father, HENRY E. DICKHACUT. THE FAMILY. EASLEY. We wish to express our gratitude to our neighbors, friend relatives for the nnmerous acts of kindness. expressions of sympathy and the beantiful floral tributes rendered at the sudden death D of our dear ome, WILLIAM STEPHEN BEASLEY. THE FAMILY. RUPERTUS. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to my many loyal friends and relatives for their kindness and their beuti- ful floral tributes dear son, EUGEN ¥ MRS EbrTR v SMITH. We wish to express our sincere preciation to the many loval friends, re tives and peighbors for their beautiful trib utes and kind sympathy during the illness and death of our devoted husband, son and brotaer, CLINTON N. S THE FAMILY. * Marriages. Mr. JOEN B FDRD of Fair- mont, Md. nd Mrs. ITIA JETT, of ‘Washing ©., 12 o'clock_noon, at 4403 Towa ave. n.w., Rev. John R. Edwards, D 1., officiating. GASCH — MILLER. ERNEST ED WARD GABCH, of Waskinglon. D. C. and ESTHER YVONNE MILLER, of Elizabeth City, N. at Norfolk, Va., July 24, 1922, Deaths. The death on June Mr. (%) N, an_American . in reported by the Amerfcan consul at Ensenada, Mexico. The ‘legal representatives of deceamed can obtain further information by applying to the Department of State, Washington, D. C. . Angust 7, 1922, in her 93rd year, BUSAN LOUISE BRYAN. Services at the residence, 1821 Adams Mill road, August 8, at 4 o'clock p.m. Interment Akfon. Ohlo. CROWDER ~Aupmst 7. 192 MOLLIE E CROWDNR. moftac of B Srom Taes” chepes Angust 6, 33 fives ‘and friends invited vate. DAVIS. LIZZIE BROWYN DAVIS, the beloved wife of John Davis and the daughter of the late Emeline and Thomas Brown of Po- monkey, Charles county, Md, entered into eternal ‘rest Bunday, August 6, 1822, at her Tenidence, ave., Baltimore, 119 Arele 1 rsday. August 10, from e Enon m,-fl-t Church, Baltimore, Md., at 3 o'clock, to_Pomonkey cemetery She leaves to mourn a husband, John Darvis, two sis- Mrs. Annie A. Brown of Oak Bluffs, Mrs. Fannfe B. Overton of Deanwood, o, brothers, Mr. Willle H. Brown John T. Brown of Pomonkes, Md. mlmu- and friends invited to attend. 8% , Departed thin life Monday, August G nxhl). also leaves five isters and one brothe Deral from her slater's residence, Mre. A. E. Nichols, 402 12ih st. s, Wedserday. Auz- ust 9, at 8 p.m. Friends and rtln\veufi in- =Ly ce Fridey av 3 oeiper, their ters, Departed thin life. suddenly, Satur- e Annn 5 1922, JACOR HOOKS, the de- Toted” mon of the late Fiic and Frances Hooks. "He Jeaven two hrothers, five. sistors apd a host of relatives to monrn his loss. Funeral from his late residence, 1415 Ist st. n.w., Wednesdas, August 9. at 2 o'clock, thence fo Third Baptist Church, 5th and Q sts. n.ow. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Over yonder stands the mansion Christ pre- ‘pared for Got mlnned That T should have it from eter- ty. Ana T} 2énd a prayer betore me, ere T cross m, Avgels; xot my mansion ready, T am comfng HOOXS. icers and members of the Men' e Rock - Benchclal Avsociation " are per uested to attend the funeral of our late brother, JACOB HOOKS, Wednesday, Au- st 9, . from Third Street Raptist urch, 8rd and Q sts. n.w., at 2 o'clock m. » H. JOHNSON, President. I A r)u\'m.w Recretary. EOTTMANN. onday, August 7, 1922, ATGUST . Qtoved. Rasband” of Lonies o Kottmi ‘Funeral from hin late residence, 510 Plrl! st, s.e.. on Wednesday, August 9. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. st Prompect Hill cral xouxaov. At Providence Houpital, Aveust 1922, at 2 p.m., ANN, RISON, it of - Jomepn . Mortison. . Funcral services at Lec's futeral parlors Wedses- dsy, August 9, at 10 a. NELSON—XMonday, A“nut 1, oz atter o lingering Illnr-, LOUIS D.’ NELSON. l‘ 1 will be beld We £ 'T1:30 a.m. at Gawler's Chlpel . nw. . August 7, 1922, Mrs. FRANCE T B Yidow ot the Iate Col Wititam B vye Funeral services will be held at her late’residence, 75 Brsant st. o duy, August 9, 1 Tnterm o’ “Pikase ot flowers. NYUN. At the home of his_daughter. in O eons, i, Monday, August 7. 102, atter an Higess of more than & year, JOHN A. GNTTN.Be ts surived b bis widow, Encle na Ouyun, and fonr children, Mrs. Jess , Ciarence A., Archie 5 ‘m«;" Oayin. Interment Wil be made ll . On Monday, August 7, 1022, at 21 In. nir. Wedneaday, | Aunn 9. at uer-e t Glenwood cemetery. -onh( at Ruth Chaptet, ., 18 calied for We 3 1922, ar 3pm it Masone htwood, D. C.. 1o ai stater; Dtatbi. N Aeraal Ty ot Ntk ny, R belored -h-nd °f Duier mltlfr?'(fin Peed). ins will late resi- demce: 48N 'y ‘morning. RIDDICK. Suddenly, Monda; aguet 4 1022, at 3:32 o'clock, :m‘?n 3 BiD nlclf, e o i ot e s two brof nd one si; ert, Drannie and Mrs. '.rml"e"x,omm 3 neral to take place Wednesday Church of the Holy Trinlty, 11 n.w. BTEWART. Tuesday, A 1922, Irtidence, 1208 K Keriyon ot. -a- 5% beloved husband " of Mirem Stewart and father Hi LEERT. Buddenly, Sunday, oL 405 pm M. Mart E Al Minn. ave the late Alica Tapere med Gevo '”n-m" o of Ella, Aruette and Archibald Talbert, F. Coleman, Clara Slaughter and the ‘harles E. Taibert, and sinter of Helea Sbe leaves to mourn also thelr Ind'rhuflreln a host of relatives ‘uneral services will held at the Metropaiitan Ar M. E, Church 3o Chay st. between 15th and 16th sts. -.':..,' on r‘m"_d &t 2 p.an. Helatives and friends are e If love and care could prevent, Tly days would not s soon be spent. God, our Fathter, He 4id see Eternal rest was best for thee. sl FAMILY. 9o . Monday. August 7, 1022, FRANC RAMBEY WATTS, beloved husband of xclg nuey Watte, 2ged 47 years. Fuberal from e apel of J Willlam Lee & Sons oa Wednes ugust . at 4 p.m. Interment 1n Mount Olive cemeter ry. In MMemoriam. N. In sad but loving remembrasce of my dear and deroted daughter, LOTTI MAY BRAN (nee Haislip), " whe Dirted thin \ife 8 Jears ago today, Alc- ust 8, 1917, Often through the Jonely night, hen all are free from T iiek of you, though But memory brings L N. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear and devoted sister, LOTTIE MAY BRANDON ~ (nee Halalip), ‘who departed this Iife five years ago todsy, August 8, 1017, Dear sister, smile on us from heaven. Ask God to guide us through this That we may in your footsteps fv" And thus ayoid this world] BY HER SISTE! .. BROOKS. Departed thia life :mmen ynn k0 today, August 8, 1908, NO) n BROOKS. but not forgotten. nzvo’rzn "MOTHER, CARRIE B. POX n'n.):n' In loving remembrance ef dear grandmother, JANE CATLETT, wl- departed this life two years ago today, Au- gust &, 15‘ . y her soul rest in mER GRANDSON, WiLELEM TonEs. CATLETT. In sad but loving remembranes of my dear mother, JANE CATLETT, whé dq\lfledl ihis life two years ago todsy, Au: DEMPSEY. DomIs LEE JEMPSEY, one ye4 ago today, August §, 102] We had a little Jlrenlurn once, e was our joy and pride. We loved her, obi, purhl;"tw well, For soon she slept and died, DADDY AND MAMMA. but loying remembrance of . ANNEYMAY ECKERT rted this life two years ago todax oo o God took her home—it was his wi ik her st HER SONS. GAINES. In loving remembrance of my des- beloved son, who departed this life ome yer 2g0 todsy, August 8, 1921, Just u line of aweet remembrance, 2 memory, fond and true; Tos oy Jove and devotior That our hearts stiil long for you. HIS LOVING FATHER, S8ERGT. GAINES. RS EAUFMAN. In loving remembrance of & d: 35450 Bushand and father, CHARLES KAUY . who_die t AN 50, dled ninetect years ago today We will reniember thee as long as Jif. and memory last. "WIFE AND CHILDREN. LOVE. Sacred to the memory of my devot ed Bueband, SILAS L. LOVE, who deparied this life so muddenly five years ago today August 8, 1917. Far from this world of tofl and strife, You are present with the Lord, *8{"; The Iabors of your mortal lite Ended in a_jarge rewar Gals Wire) MARY B. LOVE. BMITH., Sacred to the memory of our dor father and grandfather, JOHN E. who passed into the beyond six years ac today, August §, 1916. Father, dear o n you will awaken, Rise and enter your sweet home. We will ever remember your attitude us s loving father and Eraodtather. Peag HIS LOVING :ulnL RD. DOTGLAS ALTER SMITH, RS0 GRANDCHILDREN MARGUERITE AND REGINALD. F. In sad but loviag remem- brance of my dear brother, GEORGE A. WILLIAMEON, who d FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel Lincoln rivate Ambulances. Livery in Oonnection. PBstablished l!'lfl hone Ool. 7028. THE &, H. HINES Co. W. R. F. HINES, Proj 20012908 14th st. Private Ambulance. 'KI-R-Spmaeo §208 -HUSTRE FORNFJ!LY“O F PHON MAIN 108’ W peara. WM H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 534 Automobile Funerals. V.L.SPEARE CQ, mlm T ‘l,hs successors_of Dos e 1 940°F St NW. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Betabiieved ton. Autcmobile Servio Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service, . Deal 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3484. Automobile_Service, Ciapel. 3 WILLUM LER Funenl Director and Embalmer. ~ Livery in connection, chapel and modern crematorinm. Ot prices. Pa. ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1385, " Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. M'in un W. Modern Chapel. Teiephone. 142 Tn-nothy Hanlon e41 H ST. N.E. Phone L, 5543 o m-ncwa {\ 1730-1732 Pa,’ l“. Phoer M Sersasis. <R CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN Beautlful and fitting location. Readily accessible— on electric car line, On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Ofice- 70512th St.N:W. e Franklin 4748 ‘Write lor llhutr-ud & FUNERAL DESIGNS. *| Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, BXPRESSIVE FLORAI EMBLEMS r\- od: Prompt aute W l‘m_mc”% T