Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 7

« WOULD CLOSE ROAD. Bills Introduced to Change Several D. C. Traffic Routes. Bills introduced in the Senate by|Davenport street, between Reno road Senator Elkins of West Virginia and'and Connecticut N A4 Special Christmas Offering SILK HOUSE COATS IN 3 | ExcEP- TIONALLY SMART PAT- TERNS AT $22.00 4As this valwe is unduplicatadlc elsewhere and our offer limited, we advise an early selection. Dance Frocks Charming bouffant each with some little touch of individualized loveliness, some with with strap shoulders. Fashioned from lustrous, shimmering taf- feta in such desirable colors as sunset, jade, American Beauty, orchid and Lorraine blue. $25.00 Other Evening Frocks— $35.00 to $79.50 Women’s Frocks—Special Women’s Smart Frocks of Poiret Twill, $25.00 Fashioned to meet every day-time requisite. avold the extreme but accentuate the beautiful. smart, unexpectediy 80, and the workmanship used in thelr making is unusually fine; navy, brown and black—sizes 34 o 44. One noteworthy model i3 a straightiine, slenderizing e silhouette, with simple trimming treatment, An Unusual Group of Women’s Frocks— Children’s Shoes Make Very Acceptable Gifts Sorosis children’s shoes are second to none—made of the best materials and made on lasts that are cor- rect for growing feet. calf, patent leather vamp and white top. Sizes front, made wit! values of the entire season. _Agtutu!eSl cap Faken from our regular stock, and Includes some of our best made, most distinctively styled trimmed with embroidery, braid or correctly interprets the mode of the moment. 44—but only one or two of a kind, Black only—in combination of Velveteen and satin crepe—cleverly fashioned, $42.50. Yomorrow. $29.50. Children’s Feit Siippers, with character designs on Children’s Felt Bootees, made with soft, warm . .__THE EVENING AR, WASWINGTON, .D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER '8, 1922. street between Davenport street and Connecticut avenu The bills h: been referred to the District committees of the two houses. —_— .In Japan when a girl goes a :Ielllnl o usually steps into ti rous the House by Representative Focht of Pennsylvania would authorise the District Commissianers to close that part of Grant road lying between Reno road and Connecticut avenus provided another route is obtained through land lying within the lines of ar t avenue, and 36th MEN’S WEAR Shopping for Men’s Gifts Made a Pleasure— Hand This Advertisement To Your Wife A PLEASURE for the giver as well as the recipient! Two suggestions of truly extraordinary worth are: Silk Shirts, Scotchspun Silk $5.95 Scarves, $1.65 Look for Our Christmas Windows! SIDNEY WEST INCORPORATED 14th and G Streets Checks ABOLISH D. C. BUDGET, PLEA OF REP. MOORE (Continued from Third Page.) that the District has always had earnest co-operation from him in the halls and committees of Congress. Adequate appropriations for need- ed school buildings, for putting the treets of the District In good con- dition, for the carrying out of the park plan of the city and for speedy completion of the new water con- dult were advocated by Mr. Zihlman. For Best School System. “Many substantial improvements are needed in your school system, and you should not rest content until you have the very best system of schools in Americ: said the Maryland rep- resentative. “Insist also on purchase of the land needed to complete the beauti- ful chain parks of the Capital city before it is too late. The sites for these proposed pa should not be permitted to pass into the hands of strangers. The federal and Dis- triot governments should acquire as soon as possible the necessary lands. “I offered the first resolution lndshs addes ng that much-needed project than the president of your as- sociation. is true that during the war the ! work of bullding 2nd repairing st-eets lapsed sadly, and it is necessary that you have increased appropriations to take care of this need. If Maryland can afford to have a splendid system of roads extending throughout the state, the District of Columblia should be enabled to maintain its streets and highways.” Touching on the question of auto- mobile reciprocity between Maryland and the , Mr. Zihlman declared there is a good deal to be sal sides. He pointed out that Maryland has already adopted a tax on gasoline and is urging a similar law for the District. If such a law is enacted here, he said, it will solve the ques- tion of recipre incidentally, ift Suggestions FOR LADIES Tocketbooks Velvet Bags Leather Bags . Vanity Case X Mocha and Suede Bagy. . Duvetyne Bags . ; Writing Case Ivory Toilet Pieces. Travellng Case Telephone Pads. Work Baskets Jewel Cases. Scissors Set Bridge Sets. Manicure Sets. Coin Purses. Fitted Cases Fitted Bags Week-end Cases. Hat Boxes. .. Steamer Trunks. . Dress Trunks. Wardrobes . FOR GENTLEMEN Bill Folds. Hip Book Letter Cases. Key Case Coin Purses . Cigarette Cases Cigar Cases. .. B Travelers' Toflet Cases. Brief Cases. Collar Bags. Tie and Shirt Cases. Stick Pin Boxes. Photo Frames. Telephone Pads Card Sets. Cloth Brushe: Handkerchief Cases. Military Brushes. Suit Case: Traveling Bags Dress Trunks . Steamer Trunks. ‘Wardrobes .. A Complete Line of Du Barry Ivory Toilet Articles Other Gifts Too Numerous to Mention - Shopping Is Pleasant Now Gloves —are a critical point of attire— and when selected for gifts should be carefully chosen from assort- ments of known -qualities. $3.50—2-clasp Prench Kid Pique- sewn Gloves, ‘with 2.tone novelty embroidered back; mode, gray, cas- tor, white, brown, tan and black. Special for Christmas, $2.25. Centemeri 8.button-length Finest French Kid Gloves—and the desi able iength for the wide coat sleeve. “Romona’—white, $4.50. Seville & Elsinor pique sewn—wide crochet and spear-point backs; white, tan, mode, brown and black. .$5.00. Centemerl “Van Dyke”—A novelity two-tone effect French Kid Glove— variety of styles In embroidered backs and wristbands; in white and black. .Very attractive for gifts. Mi ’ styles, sleeves and others —Street Floor. AS PROVERBIAL AS THE CHRISTMAS STOCKING . Handkerchiefs Women's pure linen hand-em- broidered initials; embossed corners; spoke hemstitched and lace edge handkerchiefs. 6 for $3.00. Women's Fine Quality Plain Linen Handkerchlefs—hand-drawn threads. 3 for $1.50. B Women's Imported Handmade, Hand-embrolderea Colored Initiai ndkerchiefs, with colored border and rolled edge. 6 for $4.25. Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchlef: with hand-embroidered initials. 6 for $3.00. Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with Initials_In_script or block de- sign. & for $2.00. Men’s Plain Pure Linen Handker- chiefs, Y4-inch hems. 6 for $1.50 Men's Fine Pure Linen Handker- gplsts, % and 3 Inch hems. 3 for HAIR BANDS - MAKE DAINTY GIFTS OF LITTLE COST —Third Floor They They are Reduced to $19.75 Each ting, In a way that Sizes 34 to —Second Floor Frocks of Imported Velveteen— Reduced to $29.50 every one. Priced regularly —Second Floor No matter what the evening occa- slon, the halr band rightfully de- mands careful consideration—because 3‘, Is an Important dress acce: ory. ‘@ have a fine lot all shades Blue with Sil- d Gold _Cloth arming wide turban effecte—$1.00 to 8“.58. ~—Street Floor. $4.50 to $10 Neckwear $2.95 to $6.95 New Berthas, Panel and Bib Col- larg of net, trimmed with real Irish and filet lace; round collar sets of filet and irish lace; boot-shape col- lar sets of real Irish.and filet. Any plece In the collection will make a dainty and useful gift. —Street Floor. Christmas Suggestions Fashioned in black or brown 8l to 11, $5.00 Sizes 111 to 2, $550 Umbrellas Make Fine Gifts A sample line—comprising some of the best productions of a leading manufacturer—makes a satisfactory eslection certain and a saving of a Umbrellas, $5.90. $10.00 and $12.50 Umbrellas, $7.50. $15.00 and $16.50 Umbreilas, $10.50. $17.50 to $20.00 Umbrelias, $12.50. —8trest Floor. th soft and warm padded soles— Sizes 6 to 11 at $1.00 and $1.25 Sizes 12 to 2 at $1.25 and $1.50 ith stamped design on collar, padd les— Suu‘tol'iutsl.& —and great satisfaction comes from having time to look carefully through our large, stocks of merchan- dise, so happily appropriate for gifts. Tomorrow the store will be at its best, and not only beautiful gift things, but cheerful service awaits you. - Should Wisdom Prompt You to Give GOLD STRIPE Silk Stockings You may rest assurcd that the recipient will appreciate your thoughtfuiness. They are of all pure silk—and the patented gold stripe prevents those rulnous uns”’ caused by garter-clasp cuts from destroying the stocking. Gold Stripe All-over Silk Stockings. Gold Stripe, ik top and lisle foot. Gold Stripe, lisle top, extra heavy. Gold Stripe’ Silk Stockings, lisle top. ... Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, with hand- drawn openwork clocks. ... Samples of Silk Underwear $3.50 and $4.25 —Street Floor. All fresh, all perfect, especially suitable for gifts—at about 14 Less Than Usual Prices $5.00 to $16.50 Chemise $3.85 to $10.85 Radium, crepe-back satin, crepe de ‘chines and georg: ette crepe—beautifully trim. med with real filet, French val, insertions and medal- lions. White, fiesh, orchid, light blue. $10.00 to $20.00 Gowns $6.85, $8.85 $10.85, $13.85 Radium silk, crepe back satin and a few georgette crepes—filet, French val and Venlice lace medallions, and pretty plain models, with hemstitched yokes and straps, rosettes and two- faced rivbons. Round, square, V and boot necks. Fiesh, ‘white, light blue, or- chid and maize, with black lace and other novelties. satin, fles. §2.00 Extraordinary Valu Step-Ins and Bloomers $3.85 and $4.85 Radium and val edges or hematitched ruf- White, and light blue. to $1.50, $1.85, $2.45 Radium Silk and Satin Camisoles, trimmed with val and filet lace, In pretty hem- stitched_styles. color.—Street Floor. crepe-back and filet lace orchid, flesh $3.50 Camisoles All in flesh Silk Petticoats—New Arrivals All-jersey, with two-tone fancy pleated flounces; ra- diums in straightiine modeis with scalloped and hem- stitched hems on narrow .Pleated ruffies and two-inch silk fringe—almost all colors .95, Radium and Jersey Silk Petticoats, extra fine; fancy Bleated and ribbon-trimmed flounces, models trimmed with fancy silk braid or seif folds—in wide range of colors—S$5.00. and straightline Handmade Blouses MAKE BEAUTIFUL AND PRACTICAL GIFTS. SPECIAL NO. 1—Handmade Dimity Blouses, hand-drawn and hand-em- broidered; Handmade Batiste Blouses, trimmed with Jrish and filet picot— Tuxedo and Peter Pan !tylas—c;w. SPECIAL NO.2—Handmade Voile Blouses in Tuxedo and Peter Pan styles, with filet and Irish lace; Batiste Hand- masde Blouses in frilled models with narrow filet and Tuxedo styles, with wide Irish lace trimming—$3.95. SPECIAL NO. 3—Six beau- tiful styles in Handmade Blouses, hand - drawn _and hand-embroidered; all have wide filet lace on V, Tuxedo or Peter Pan collars; also on cuffs—very handsome—$5.00, Handsome New Fur-Trimmed Coats ‘Women’s and Misses’—Special at $125.00 Y. e with wonderful Shawl Collars of beaver and squirrel are probably the best coat make the lives of Maryland Congress members more pleasant. Astonishing Growth of Oity. Representative Moore of Virginia de- clared that the growth of Washington has been “astonishing.” He sald this Pprogress was made in spite of an junfortunate start, because the Na- tlonal Capital was focated hero as the result of a compromise. I think Congress means well to- ward the District,” Mr. Moore contin- Ued. “It is a great mistake to think l:ln:'lt-eolt' 0 dellberltel intent on the ny group in Congress to treat the District unfairly. © - My observation has been, however, Ithat in its pecullar relation to the District as the sole governing body local work in Congress should be done more quickly by changing the method of porcedure. Sometimes the method of procedure. Sometimes the as the task to be performed.” Mr. Moore then voiced his views on how the District budget should be handled and recommended the -crea- tion e, Joint committee of the Sen- n o le%lflllulom use to handie District Col. Sherrill made a strong plea for completion of the park scheme for the capltal city and the establishment of a park commission, as proposed in a bill how being advocated by the Board of The colonel pointed out that while there are many attractive park spaces Within the limits of the original city, the system has not been extended be- Yond Florida avenue. To emphasize the advantage or acquiring park sites betore the land values become pr ve, Col. Sherrill = Libitlvescol spoke of Lafay. Tremendoun That park. Col. Sherrill said, w. Ipart of the original rant s prob. tably was not worth more than a few hundred dollars at that tim id, that tract of land would prob. ¥ sell for more than five millions. The officer in charge of buildings }and grounds also urged that the nec- | €8sary steps be taken to protect Rock icreck from going dry by acquiring ithe land necessary to protect the trib- {utary springs and streams that make Rock creek. The colonel also told of the bill | pending in”Congress for a survey of the banks of the Potomac from to Great Fallg, with a to including this ares of nat- ural beauty in the purk system. Unless that area is adequately pro- 1o nt park it will n future years, aggle over municipal 5. id "Col. Sherrill, “but remember that as the capital of the nation the federal government should spend liberally here. Let's make of the District of Columbia a real model city for the United States.” ‘olonel mentioned the success has attended the establishment of a public golf course in Potomac Park. Ed B the Board of Inhabitants not want a voteless gress, nor does i splendid commissi ment it mno building. Want Voice in Congress. “But.” he continued. “we do want that thing to which every American is entitled. and which is Collada Trade, that the president of old the Oldest District does clegate In Con- the District jthe Natonal Capi pation in ¢ toral college. ant a voice in electing the I’resident who appoints our Commissioners. We want rej resentatives and senators to partici- pate in committee action and to speak for our people, and at the sam» time not conflict with the law under which the capital located here. In short. we the constitutional amendment. Mr. Colladay raid he felt <ure that if the people of the Distric to Congress nited fro sk- ing for what they need, they will re- jreive the same treatment pledged by Representatives Moore, Reed and Zihl- {man. Other improvements which he all Washingtonians to S ciude more s uildings, com- pletion of the water supply and e: tablishment of high-pressure water iains downtown, passage of the park ommission bill. a recorder of deeds building. a law to prevent the sale of fraudulent securities, more police- men and firemen. Enjoy Music and Poetry. . John Clagett Proctor read an orig- inal poem entitled, “Old Timer.” A number of selections were rendered by the Columbian Quartet and the ociation joined in singing “Amer- and “Auld Lang Syne © . The guests, in addition to the 3peakers and members present follow: H. C. Davis, C. N. Baker, Jesse C. Su- . - O. Messenger and George M. rten, guests, and members, Robert Armour, Judge Job Barnard, William Barnum, Lester A. Barr, Dr. W. M. ! Barton, R. 1. Beall, Louis Bernau, A J. Edson Briggs, Frank . William_F. st { Bryan, Judge C. Bundy, H. S. { Broadbent, Columbus D. Choate, Allen {C. Clarke, Frank B. Clarke, James W. jClarke, BI A. Colenw. Abram G. Cook. William A. Cooper, William E. Cooper. William H. Cooper, Wendell A. Coop- er. George E. Corson, Dr. R. P. Cro- uin, E. D. Crammond, Clarence E. Cur- tis, John B. Dickman, Frank W. ing. Frank W. Dowling, j L F. Duhamel. Edwin M. Dulin, Charles E. | Ebel, John Joy Edson, George M. E; merick, George E. Emmons, George W. Ev: John F. Freeman. John B. - . D. Godfrey, Alexander Grant John ‘Gre William H. Groverman, John P. Guynne, Daniel M. Goodaker, Albert Harper, Ralph L. Hall, John |COAKLEY. Henderson, R’ W. Henderson, J. T. Henshaw, 'Chris Heurich, James F. Hood, George M. Huss. oseph 1. Keefer, George A. King, Kroner, Edward Kern, James B {Lamble, Harry J. Lee, Charles N. Lehmann, J. William Lehmann, L. S. Lipscomb, "M. F. Lord, William E. Luckett, John B. McCarthy, Mc N Rev. Conima® Marshah” Collins Marshall, M Theodore W. Noyes, Thomas Oriant, Gen. Charles H. Ourand, James F. Oyster. Albion K. Parris, J. T. Petty, Seorge Plitt, John Clagett Proctor, Maj. ' S. Willard Saxton, Anthony Schilling, Charles B. Smith, George Spransy. Dr. B. W. Summy, George W. Stone. Joseph Stevenson, Dr. William Tindall. Washington Topham, Matthew Trimbie, . R. True and C H. Venable. A e FOUND. wo, to John McCor z b Jhn MeCormaci’s concert, LOST. AIREDALE DOG—Answers o th George. Return to Elle Sheets, 507 ‘13¢5 ot n.w. and get reward. e BAG. binck silk, containing watch, vanity case, money_and eyeglasses; between Kalorama road 1753, Puclid st. = Rewa rned hove address. DR D BRACELET. square band with chain; Thurs- 3 ction; . 1368 Euclid st. T ahon CKETS, next Tuesds B Jocelyn (L1E puppy, about four months old. returned to 2351 Ashmead place. : white, with two black spots on rown ‘ears: answers to name 5384. Reward. color, brown and t. s, 9 EARRING. 302, 1801 K at. n.w. Fict between 11h and’ 1505 ste. ! ing istrict ween an ‘sts. FoPBMa®1f returned to Apt. 21, the Wilming- ton. Z§—Torfolse_shell fm: 2457‘.. Finder address Box 45-D, yeaterday at Star office. * FIANDBAG—Sucde and patent leather, small, containing - gold watch, initials L. K. ‘amount of money. Reward. Phone Col. 4819-J. EYS.4; reward for return. Franklin 12403 | KEYS —Bunch. _Reward for retura. _F. Tacharner, 1211 Girard st. n.w. o P ¢ Teather, {orioise Bandle. small, Black leathe SATCHEL (hand). tain change. ol not. broken; child's pet: D. C. tag eward. Auoa Bradley, 6835 Georgla SPECTACLES, Slack-rimmed, Wednesduy night Dbtween dietropolitan Thenter and ‘Brookland. Reward. N Hied. - W. S. AKE, 80, CIVIL WAR AND INDIAN FIGHTEN, DIES Death at Home in This City Closes Active Career—Funeral Service This Afternoon. Winfleld Scott Ake, elghlg yecars old, a veteran of the civil war, as well as of many engagements with the Indians in Idaho and Oregon under Capt. James Hunt, dled at his residence, 219 34 street, Wednesday night Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence this evening at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Charles E. Fultz and Rev. H. D. Mitchell after which the body will be removed to Summerhill, Pa. where interment will take piace in Pringle Hill ceme- tery, where a number of his relatives are buried. Mr. Ake served in fifty-seven major engugements during the time he was in the Army, having been present at the battle of Gettysburg and other important battles of the civil war, after which he made an enviable record fighting Indians. Retfring from the service he took up his residence in Pa 2 he was justice of the 0 number of years, following which he moved to Washington. where he was employed by the Interior Department as sergeant and captain of the ;| t the pension bureau until s retired. rried October 13 ed his anniversary in 1917 a member of the Bur R. Ta noble. and three Ake of Wilksburg. P and A. B. Ake of A number of grandc vive him. SCHOOL NEEDS URGED. Full Control by Board and Higher Teacher Pay Club Plea. Congress is petitioned in resolutions adopted by the Parent-Teachers’ Asso- clation of the Brightwood Park School to make the salaries of the District public school teachers equal to those of teachers in other citles of like size and importance. and to give the board of education full responsibility to contro! the schools. Increased pay for the te: ers and control of u‘ schools b the assoc The schools need clared, “higher salaries for our tea ers, which will bring 1o us in many in- stances better teachers and will prevent the constant changing of teachers due to the inadequate compensation. which causes many of our best instructors to leave this fleld to obtain high salaries elsewhere,” and “that the hoard of edu- cation be given full control over the schools.” GUINANE DEPUTY MARSHAL. - U. §. Marshal Snyder has announced the appointment of Edward P. Guinane as a deputy in his office. Mr. Guinane hales from Wisconsin. but is now em- ploved in the foling room of the Senate. Cards of Thanks. | for thy nd b butes 00X. friends and rela: and beantiful WELCH. GERTRUDE FOs: oF en T, Welch and_d: eth Fostes Veah, Yoster and the i . Funeral services at her residence Friday, Decewmber 8, e, 3t 11 pm ¢ ber residence, ifurnin w. nw. MARY 4 wife of tie late Wil- Whittesey aud daugiter of the la survived By “our o and. on Singar Richard £ Kobert Be Merritl W o Wil H. and Suan Awands ‘Whittlesey, =~ Notice of funeral luter. Pheaaneral luter. (Daytou, Ohlo, papers . Entered the great beyond Wednes- Lor 6, 5B MITOBED, Wik of e Iate Tiorsicn Kedt Jeanie Tayior and W e, o Nev York uves ww Fon combor B, ut Chu h st tox. Jumen L Pioh frichdn fuvited ZUBERLNO. a brief i RELLEY. friends invited to Hill cemeters R 2 ter of Harry W. Dunn). in her her parects residence. Baturday. December 9, at 0 p. Rel: ves and friends respectfully m\'.'-d! attend. > . for the repose of her Peter's cemetery. Charles and Jaln Funeral the residence of his sister. Mrs A. Shields, 1905 11th st. n.w.. Saturda; cember 9, at 11 am. Relatives and frien: Church 3 Rev. J. E. Willis. pastor. COAKL! Wedn after a Vrief il Younz Men's Immediate i ted 1end e feers and members of the Rock Reneficial Assdria the 1922, at Tospital ST co. in the eighty-fi of funeral lai and Willimanti re folded. th is done: ended. heaveniy crown is won, December Providence Hos ILLIAM ¢ son of the laté W Funeral services will be he funeral parlors, 301 Saturday, December 9. at 2 Congressional cemetery. Departed thix t his res oore. o'clack, from Winslow & ing pariors, 2013 9th st. n.w. relatives invited. ban Burial services will be b PARR. Thursday, December 7, noon. at his residence. erdale. JAMES HARRY, beloved husband of trace M. Parr. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Rai timore and Cumberiand, Md., papers please copy.) . ) Departed this life Wednesdas. 6, 1922, at her residence. 107 t. me. LOTTIE YATES SHIR- Uiree children, HIRLEY. Deceniber county, Md. TREET. Suddenly. December 6. 1922, 5 ‘825 Hamilton t. LIN of | P: in . Kpeare urday. Decem| ives and friends intited. ‘Thursday, December beloved _ mife of from daught; Meredith, 721 Kentucky sve. s.e.. 5 December 9. at 3 p.m. loterment €lenwood cemetery. Belatives and frisnds lavited to Erne or. Leruno aud Mrw. Ieory Gindros of Wash- ton. She was born September , 1638, ut tel, Switzerisnd. = Funera! . 614 Upsbur st.. Satur- p.m. (private) cenietery. ) In Memoriam. In sad but loving rememt, our dear dag) BA . December December 8, 1915 forgotten.” R AND EISTERS. * four years ago tods: i ut no ut lovirg remembrance of MAN 1L BURGESK, Jr, i four sears ago today home we one weet the memo; haw 1eft u loneliness d enjo HER AND FATHER. * wors of our mother. died i 1917, and our father NAN, who died three weeks It ix sweet to Where purting And that 1L know we wiil meet sgaim i% no BOOKER AS H. BOOR GOLDENA. . < remembrance of our 8 B . Who depmried life tweuty-two seurs ugs todasr. De. R 190 WILLIAM, HATTIE AND Tn inving remem maiter. JULIA R. HUGE this iife nine years sgo tod 1913 of our dear who departed A tribate of love 1 the memors of my dear wife and our mother, JOSF who died one year ags, FAMILY. * devoted ARKER Decem Ioving memery NCE SO0TT sears ago foday. * atked the *The zar find_comfort, hea'ed decp in the That cannot be revesled MAN Joving remembra; RI. DONNA, wi ago today, Decom rdener gave us and iovely “child: a5 it was opruing e glors of the da me our heavenis ur litie bud aw HERS. Tn sad b In loving remembran mother and wite TACY 0 Sesun four sears ¢ luprs rest. in Jess, piere orms o mure siail rine ut where the s Wiere e : FUNERAL DIRECTOPS. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8§ Model Chaj pel. Private Ambulances Livers_in_ Copnection MR Spea UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW FORMERLY 940¥ ST. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Eptabiished 1641. Phone West 96. 3. WILLI rvice. LEE, Funeral Director _and Embalmer. Livery o eonnection. Commodions creniatorium, Moderate Do T 3.71385, 1922 rho G S o WASHINGTON, D.C, UNDERTAKER Digoified and EMcint Nervice. Lincoln 3464. = Chay V.L. SPEARE ither the successors of nor o ed with the original W. R. Spea ish tnme bt ons. 940 F S D F St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 2 w. Main 2473 A - CEMETERIES. —FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Nen-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on elgctric car lise. ©On Bultimore boulevard. at District line. Office: 705 12th StN.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompl aute delivery service. __ __Artistie expressive—-inexpendve. _ GEO. C. s » ESKIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. at MODERATE PERIUES- 2181728 ~