Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING T |ing ana Chiet Justice Stanton J|real estate business in Columbus. In Peelle of the United States Court of | his younger he was stationed in Claims, retired, died yesterday at the | New York city as a member of the 4 merchant marine. For the past two John Dickson Home following & 10ng | and a half years he had been assistant sught by a stroke of manager of the stationery depart- o W enty-four years Mment of the "United Stites ‘Sen-| ate. arrangements | STAR, suffered a stroke of paralysis. He was a communicant of the Church of the Covenant. _ MARSHALL C. BLAIN CLAIMED BY DEATH| Peg Legs as Racers. A novel London-to-Brighton (fifty- one miles) walking race is reported !in the London Morning Post. The race, walked by two men, one with a steel artificial leg, and the other with a wooden leg, arising out of ar. argu- ment as to the rival merits of differ- ent artificial limbs, resulted in a win for V. F. Bell, wearing a steel le ilness b on paralysi Personal | old. No o 5 He came to Washington five have been|years ago. With the advent of the made for the funeral pending the ar- Harding administration he was given rival of word from a sister, Mrs. esse | an appointment in the Senate st Blain McGuire of Columbus, the only | tionery rooms. He had long enjoyed survivor of his Tamily. It is probable|a personal und political friendshin |a short funeral service will be held | with President Harding and was well |at the home tomorrow and then the|known to the political leaders of Ohio. ) | Dody will be shipped to Columbus for | Years ago he was a familiar figure at real finterment the republican national conventions. Mr. Blain was a native of Ohio. For | Two years ago he entered the John |He did the distance from London in ny years he conducted a successful on Homge and not lone since he |19 hours 51 minutes. Scnate Employe Was Friend of President Harding and Other Leaders. Marshall C. Blain, formerly estate broker of Columbus, Ohio, « personal friend of President Hard-|m a nd Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. This is a Mallory year From the Atlantic to the Pacific, America’s best dressed men are declaring themselves in favor of the New Mallory Hat for Spring | P THE Mallory Hat is a quality proposition through and through —hence the support it receives from Raleigh Haberdasher. No circumstances whatever can affect the standard of a Mallory Hat. The quality is always right; for a hundred years Mallory headwear has represented an ideal—the best that money can buy. Over a Thousand New Mallory Hats await your choosing here In brown, pearl, steel, oxford, tan, black and other new shades. To those men who have a penchant for accessories of the highest order, we recom- mend Mallory’s Hats as the finest that this price will buy. Raleigh Haberdashe Inc. Thirteen Ten F Street WASHINGTON, D. C, 2 1923, THURSDAY, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Senator Thomas Sterling will ad- dress the regular weekly luncheon of the Washington Society, Massi- chusetts Institute of Technology at the University Club tomorrow. The last regular meeting of tae season of the Missourl Society will be held at the Hotel Roosevelt, 2101 16th street, Monday night, at 7:45 p.m. Rev.'Earle Wilfley, pastor of Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will speak; J. F. M. Bowie will sing and Duward Bowersox will give a violin solo. Proceedings of the meet- in will be broadcast by radio (WJH- 360 meters). A large class of recruits will be mustered in at the meeting of Na- tional Capital Post, No. 127, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, tomorrow night at G. A. R. Hall. The College Women's Club is hold- ing a rummage sale at 28th street and Dumbarton avenue. The sale will end Saturday. ‘Miss Marie K. {Saunders is chalrman of the commit- !tee in charge. The Retired Enlixted Men's Anso- ciation will hold its regular meeting Saturday night at 8 o'clock in Pyth- ian Temple. “The Psychology of the Origin of Ideas of Hell,” will be the topic for the meeting Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock of the Society for Philos- ophical Inquiry in the public Ii- brary. The Writers’ Lengue of Wanshing- ton meets tomorrow night in the public library. The dance committee of the Uni versity Club has arranged another ice to be held at the club Tuesday night, Dr. Harry D. Mitchell will give the weekly exposition of the Sunday school lesson at the Y. W. C. A., 1333 F street, tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, Dr. K. 4 will give an_exposition of the Sunday school lesson at 4:45 o'clock tomorrow after- noon at the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church. Fidelity Chapter, a barn dance Satur: new garage 920 M street. will give v night in the of James T. Hunter, The Northenst Boundary Citizens' Association will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Burrviile School The College nounces Alumnne Club an- 1 conference of college wom- en at the Phyllis Wheatle Rhode Island avenue, tomorrow and Saturday. The Ladies’ Ald Society of the First Baptist Church. 16th and O streets, will give a concert tomorrow night. at §:1 church for the benefit of fhe fund of the chuich audi- toriu entertainment will under the active direction of Mr. Mrs. T Lovett be and Harry Angelico of San Franclsco, Calif., will give a vocal concert to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant, under the ausplces of the Business Women's Council. His program will consist of nglish and Itallan songs and oper- atic selections. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Ju- venile Court, will address the Wom n's Bar Assoclation on the subject, The Ideal Juvenile Court.” Tuesday evening, April 10, at $:15 o'clock, at the Washington College of Law, 1315 K street. An entertainment and get-together meeting of the men of Sacred Heart parish will be held at the parish hall, April 16. The Big Sixters of the District will meet tomorrow night at $ o'clock in room 610, 700 1ith street. The Friday evening assembly of the Catholic. Women's Service Club will resume its dances at the Catholic Community House, 6th and 1 stre tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Motion pictures depicting the prog- ress of Jewish life and equcation in the United States and the results of the labors of the Temple Sister- hoods, will be shown in the vestry rooms of the Eighth Street Temple tomorrow evening. . The annual meeting of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 clock. Officers will be clected amendments to the constitution v be considered. The Southern Alumni £ Philips Exeter A H.. will hold its Thursday TUniversity Lewis demy, sor in En, of honor. Exeter. dinner at the ed that of the 4 Jame Tufts, pro- glish, will be the guests The new minister of works and railways to the Australian common- wealth started in life as a newsboy 1ling papers on the steps of parlia- ment house in London. Commander H. G, the captain of the marine to penetrate the Dardanelles in the late war, has left the royal navy for a career as a stage comedian. Stoker, who was first British sub- PAIN and Increase Its Value We do good work. Ihone us now. R. K. Ferguson, Painting Dept. 1114 ot St Fh. M. 24902 BROWN & WHITE TAXI Main 431 Lower Rates $3.50 Home X N C. [ 2 Puts the Grand Prize The Eurcka is always on the job! It cleans the Clean Way! Only $3.50 down—and Easy Monthly Payments. A few months and it is yours! Act quickly! Come in and sce this prize winner—then pay down only $3.50. Free Demonstration in your home. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY 607 14th St. APRIL 5, WOULD JOIN Y. M. C. A. OF D. C. AND TWO STATES Combining of Local Group With Delaware and Maryland Bodies Is Sought. Questions relative to the formation of a state organization by the Dis- of Columbla, Maryland and Del- are branches of the Y. M. C. A. will be discussed tomorrow at Frede- rick, Md., at the first convention of thesa three groups of the organiza- on. Among those attending the con- vention from Washington will be Hugh A. Thrift, president of the lo- cal organization; Willlam Knowles Cooper, general ' secretary; Charles S. Robb, E. H. DeGroot, jr., and L. W. DeGast.. The proposition for the banding together of the three branches under one state organization is being ad- vanced with consideratian a8 to the point whether the three divisions can support one general supervi- sionary body with an expert in social service and educational work as secretary. The provisional committee in charge of the affair include Willlam Knowles Cooper, Francis A. White of Baltimore, J. H. Apple of Frederick, George A. Elliott of Wilmington, Del.; Fred P. Adkins of Salisbury, Md.; W. J. Tubbs of Hagerstown, Md and’ Willlam H. Morriss of Baltimore. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Ralin this afternoon and tonight; cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler; fresh south, shifting to west, winds tomorrow. Virginia—Showers this afternoon and tonight; cooler tonight; tomor- row fair and cooler; fresh south, shifting_to west, winds. West Virginia—Rain this afternoon and tonight; colder tonight; tomor- row fair and colder. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 70; & pm. 63, 12 midnight, 62; 4 am., 60; 8 am., 61; noon, 67. Barometer—4 pm., 8 pm, 29.81; 12 midnight, 4 am., 29.72; 8 a.m., 20.76; noon. 29.67. temperature, 71, occurred Highest at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- today. 29.86; 29.7 ture, 58, cccurred at 6 a.m. Temperature same date last year— Highest, lowest, 8. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 an ature, 50; condition Weather in Va slightly muddy. ous Citles, Temperaturs State of Weather. *aanamodmy Wono( “egapn g Ciear| Rain Clouds Cloudy icinuatl Clevelang . Den g Pt.cloud; Detroft .0 29,72 Cioudy El Paso... _cloudy veston Pt cloudy Helena Cloudy Huron. & Clear Tacksonyil Pt.cloudy Kunsas Pteclondy Los Angeles. Clouds Loutsviile Clon re 0 t 0.08 0.98 020 oudy Sreat Falls—Temper- | “loudy &Y Clear Clear Philadelpi Cloudy Phoenix, Arl .. Cloudy et Cloudy Portiand Rain T o Clear iRl (. 2 Cloudy Lake City Cloudy an Antonio, 3 san_Diego. S, Francisco. Louis Panl.. Tt = St How wonderful is the f #old and silver lace m n the t that it necessitates the ing out of two grains of metal to cover 3,000 square inches. Two miles or more of th wire can be n_from a_singl FOUND. male. Phone Sth aud Tth on Pas oy Heward. Owens, Jr.. WULL TE ok White of front legs: Canl right 1s0m, part cturned to Dr. 2406 1 I gold, Monday oln 3194, IRACELET 01 fashioned Zoo or on street car. L TPIN —On April_ ross in eenter. face, 1012 K st naw L BULLDOG —0n 8 31, 1923, white with brown spot and o sore on the right hind leg. to_the name of “Billy.” N. 80 Reward. 172315 Sea ton st. 3¢ CHORER- Suble retnrn to Room 1581 140 and B osts. now ’ Return to biack enamel, wit TKew Mrs. 3. Wal the Il Treasnry o Annex N AE DOG_Wiite W Rewart " COLLIE_Brown 8ra wi- COLLI name : strayed from " Rewara. ok and white (female); answers Reward. H. R. Tipton, 703 4 1 Kansas av . aterman, hand engraved in or between Library and 327 11th st * hetween Union station Library. Reward. CallLincoln ROSARY — Vicinity _Adams 2101. £ FANDBAG contuining mones, store slips, | Reward. 1863 Mintwood plnce. L. Tk silk, 5 sards, and patiern, Tnex Reward. Call e after 5 p.m. Coutaining keys, Main_0130. Return to 1430 Mass, Sacred ete. wilver, Reward. _Phone K_CHAIN—Silver. Main 4886, Reward. 5 TIN, penrl. with diamond center, Tuesd night at City Club, Palace Theater, Brownles or Vicinity. Teturn to 1427_Longfellow_w w. Reward. Phone Col. 2374. 7 FOCKETBOOK, containing mones. gold watch Iloat in’ Goldberg's store. " Mrs. Géorge Adam | Indian_Head, Md. e PUPPY, French collle, on Little River road. Reward'if returned. 3224 R st. . URSE—Small, 1ixht brown, containing casi Congressional Library pelghborhood. Keward. Sth_et. ne._ & (38 SRED LETTER—Lost 1n northeast se tion early iu March; contained registered bond | of o value to finder, who can save an employe rlous embarrassment by dropping it Into | nearest street_letter box. 5 SPECTACLES, steel rimmed, without case, night of April 3, in or front of National The- ater. leave at postmaster's office, city post- office. _Heward. e WATCH_White £Qd_Wrist watch, between | 516 N T, ave, and 10th and Emerson, April 3, eltlier on strect or street car. Reward. Call_Potomae 10073, . WRIST WATCH, square, gold, Gruen, Rewanl for return to 1322 New York ave. n.w., third floor. - . WRIST WATCH—Tadr's. goid: Fridey_about 3, between 18th and H and Epiphany Church Via Tafayette Park: valued as gift of mother. Reward.Apt. 5, 1807 H st.n.w. § BILL_Wednes®y, April 4, on Park road Detween Mt. Pleasant and 19th. sts. Reward. 3230 19th si. n.w. Phone Adams 3081 BAG, cards, {eILL. COL. G. C. THAYER DIES. Philadelphian Widely Known in Bocial Circles of East. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Arril 6.—Col. George C. Thayer, widely known in soclal circles In the east, died Tues- day in a hospltal at Rutherford- ton, N. C. He was sixty-two years old. Col. Thayer was & former com- mander of the First City Troop of Philadelphia, and a brother of the late John B. Thayer, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, who lost his life in the steamer Titanic dis- aster. He leaves a widow and six children. While a student at the University of Pennsylvania, Col. Thayer was cap- tain of the foot ball team in 1880, | intercollegiate broad jump champion | in the same year, and held the medal as the best all-round athlete in the university, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. “The Jewels of Jesus” is the title of a short lecture to be given by Dr. Henry Allan Tupper at the First Baptist Church, 16th and O Streets, at 8 o'clock. Meeting of Equality-Walter Reed No.' 284, Veterans' of Foreign at Pythian Temple, 1012 $th street, at 7:15 o'clock. The eleventh annual informal dance of the motion picture operators of Washington theaters will be held at the Arcade Auditorium. The first dinner of the Men's Club of All Soul's Memorial Church, since the Lenten season will be held in the parish hall tonight at 636 o'clock. H. C. Grove has charge of the dinner, which will be followed by an entertainment Alabama State Soclety 8 o'clock at the Wils School, 11th and Harv Dancing. meet] Normal rd streets A play written by M. ton, entitled “Laughter, Much Laugh- ter, More Laughter,” will be given at 8:16 o'clock at the Wilson Normal School, 11th and Harvard streets northwest, under the auspices of the Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psy- chology Club. Ida R. Co .The Woman's City Club Bible Study Class will meet at 7 o'clock at 22 Jackson place. London’s annual about 400,000 tons, dish of meat is Cards of Thanks. DUVALL. I wish to thank my friends and a: ntances for their expressions of sym during the fllness and ut the loss of ife, ELIZABETH KEBFE DUVALL SAMUEL DUVALL. BCOTT. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many relatives friends for their kindness, benut band WIF# MOTHER, Peaths. BLAIN. Wednesdar, April 4, 1023, at 7 p.m at the John Dixon Home, MARSHALL ¢ BLAIN, o his i4th year. Services in Co lumbus, Ohlo. BOSWELL. Suddenls, Wednesday, April 4. 1923, at'8 pm., at Garfield Hospital, MA BEL E., beloved daughter of Mary 8. and the late Charles Boswell, slster of Mrs. Wil liam Taylor und Harry Boswell. Notice of faneral hereafter - BRINKERHOFF. _‘The HENRY SANFORD BRINK . A retired, who died jn Bonn, Germany, De- Ccoinber 1. 1922, will be interred in lot 1209, officers’ seetion, division, of the ' Atlington Fridar, Aneil 6, 1023, grase. Friends To be present BURNSIDE. Thursd WOOD LEWIN, heloved Jnmes Bradford’ Buraside. at the Tinkney Memorial Church ville, Saturday, April 7. at 3 terment private, BUTLER. Departed this life April 3. 1923, RACE BUTLER. She leaves to mourn hier s one brother, two sisters, & duughter, in-in-law and @ host of cousins. Her re mains can be seen at Undertaker Day parlors, 2Sth and O &ts. D.w. . CARTER. Departed this lifs April DOROTHY N CARTER, only d Lilian B. and the late Herbert L. and” sister of Ellsworth Carter, Notice of funeral FA of RHOF, K ot e Tamily are invited the late eral services Hyatts Do, 4, after CLARK. Thursda 0380 IiK, infant Clark (nee Gilwon). exidence. Friday. April and friends iuvited. 1 dar 1011 cametory CREAMER. Tuesday. April 3, 1923, at 2 pm FRANCES E., beloved wife of Richard 1 ner. Funeral 1 50 Randolpls pl. n.w terment Glenwood ¢ s | CULL. . at lier residence, MARY, widow of the late Jobu | ther ‘of John and Mary Cull, in | rof her age. Funeral from her | Friday, April 8, at 8:30 a.m.. | thence to St Churen. w Fequiem ‘mass will be sung for the e of her soul. . Relatives and friends & to attend. Interment Mount Olivet tery, EISENMANK, from Lis late rment At at | Wednesday, April 4, 1923, 11:10 p.m.. TILLIE, beloved wife of Ja Eisenmani. Funeral from her late : dence, 1842 Kalorama rd. m.w., on Fri April'6, at 2:30 pm EISENMANN. The officers and members of Rebecen Lodge, No. 1, are requested to at tend__the By order E. 3 | 1923 ANNIE | Gil, At Teoria, 3 E. beloved wife s mother_of Elmer C. and Gill. Notice of funcral e GRIDLEY. Tuesday afterncon. April 3, 1 &t her residence, 1 Monroe st B EDITH WALK ed wife of fhe lats Lucins Gridley mother of 1il Kidwell and Charlotte Haldy Gr April 6, at 10:30 a.m. Interu, coln cemetery. HAGA. It is with regret we announce the denth of Brother LYMON HAGA April 4. 025, at 4:15 wm. Members of Hope Conn cil. No. 1. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, mre requested to assembie at his dence. 238 Adams st. n.c., Friday. 1t 2:30 pom. GEOR ANNA DRYER, Se HARRIS. Tuesday, E DUVAL, Councilor. tary, ‘ At 1:45 S, beloved wife of James her of James Gibson Ha; p.n.. from Ui Lists. nw. i Harris and m Fun X v Harmony cemetery. Thursday, April 5, 19 47214 Marrland uve, , at ber resi Sw., VIOLA Notice of funeral hereafter. JACKSON. Departed this life Tuesi 3. 1923, at Howyital, She len Ap CARRIE and_many friends. Funeral from W ton-Nunley Company’s funeral parlor, 87 st. n.w., Friday, April 6, at 2 p.m. Tnfer. ment af Woodlawn cemetery. F nd relatives invited. JON ;. Wednesdn nds April 4, 1923, at 12:20 iis. at the residénce of her mother, Mury Cur 1528 P st. nw., Mrs. MINNIE JONES. Notice of funeral hereafter. JONES. Wednesday, April 4, 1023, ut 10:10 wm., ELLEN M. C. JONES, beloved wife of the late Melville E. Jones and mother | Richard of Mrs. Harry G. Helges, James L, Ville E., jr., and_Robert N. Jones from the late residence, 450 Fern st., koma Park, Friduy, 2 p.m. MADDOX. The Ladies’ Clff Rock Associa ‘tion_announces the denth of BERTIE MAD. DOX. Funeral was Monday, April 2, from TUnion Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church PAULINE MARSHALL, President; A. M. SMITH, Secrefary. . Departed thi 1923, at G a.m life Tuesday. Aprit 3, 1023, MUEL B. MARLOW, beloved husband of Maggle Lucas Marlow. . 107 North Henry st Funeral from St. Va Va., Friday Alexandri m. PAIRO. Wednesday, residence, 1514 P WEDERSTRANDT T Pairo. Services at the Church of the Epiphany Friday, April 6, at 2 p.m. Tnterment at Oak Hill cemeters. REGAN. Buddenly, Tuesday, April 3. 1923, at 5:15 a.m., at Sibley Hospital, WILLIAM F. REGAN, ' beloved hushand 'of Annie Regan (nee Lynch) and son of the Jermiah and Catherine Regan, his Inte residence, 33 Brd st. n.e. miorning, Mass at St. Alorsius Ch o'clock for the vepose of his soul SELBY. Wednesday. 1923, residence, 1311 Ma ave. A VEROA McKNEW Skl beloved wife the late James W. Selby. Notice of funeral later. UBILTON. April 4. 1923, NORMA VIVIAN. the infant daughtef of Norman D). and Anna April 4, 1923, ADAMS, SMITH, i il In Memoriam. In sad but Toving remembrance o our desr wife aud e AMAND ADAMS. who separated | 28 today. My dear moth 1 loved her Even thou, T trust th is life r, my dear mother, fer than any ofin whe ix far. far awny I Wi be With her rome day. HER HUSEAND AND SONS. + A tribute of love and devotion t of our “daughter and wister ELLEN ALRINSON. who depar Suddenly eight’ sears ago todav ALBINSON e ment s MARY iful bud in our garden watched with such tender care, ove and de avealy Gardever had plante And so. when an angel picked it Our Tiearts were torn with de-pa Bu what a comfort the promise— A 1l me There: " HER LOVING ARENTS AND BROTHER.* BLONDHEIM. In sad but loving brance of our dear, beloved mother, LINE BLONDHEIM, who depurted th eleven years ngo loday, Apr 1912, G but not forgotten HER LOVING CHILDREN. ¢ of remen AD ife CROWN. A trihut the memory of our band, CLARENCE F. el this 1ife six year Loved iu life, remember HUFFMAN. Sacred to the ory ‘of our dear CHARLES FLOYD HUFF «ed this life ne year ug > and devotion te ar father and s CROWN, who depart Ap 1917, in ‘death, HIS FAMILY. ¢ sweet and loving son and brother AN, who depur: tolay, April 3 Resting HIS MOTHER TIUFFMAN FLOYD MU MARY VII Savior's CHARLES MR CH. "FMAN, AND BABY 81 INIA HUFFMAN LEE. Iu loving remembrance grandmother, MILDRED Ll one year ugo todas. April 5 May she forever rest in that youd ‘until we meet aca HER GRANDDAUGHTERS HALLIE MEREDITH LEE n the MRS FATHER love. FLOYT RLES TE our e . wio lefs glorlous is Y10 ~ Avril ST LAURA DAV H AND ROSETTA L MARSHALL HOBACE After 1 In memors of our MARSHALL, PRICE. In our darl! g year ago tods “Gone, but never to be forgotten.” MOTHER, DADDY TH} oving_remembran ZABETH SMI my dear died one ¥ 1 loved her. but Jesus loved her b HER LONELY DAUGHTER SADIE In_lov band, EDW.A this life Bve 3 Years I c memors of s D 0. SMITH. w ave pussed, dear Ed, vou_ we &ir Sou're gone s LoviNe The By | TRAVERS. of onr dex L. TRAVE of Jesus one I am still holding ch tex vou left to me. g to make t for our dear children just the was d Lave made it for We have missed you, dear Charles, ouiy knows our WA to meet you rnes here shall closs AND CHILDRLN, AGNES PRESTON, MELVIN AND to i OTED WIFE TRAVERS CHARLES L. Dass of sa Hidden_tea Memors ki Althougl you HIS LOVING MOTHER Tis sweet £l FLANMOND. THEORODO WASTE o life. ¥ LILLIAN TRAVER INGTON Thy pu But HIS HARRY lat's d DEVOTED BROTHER TRAVERS In God's homi Charlie Dwelling N LAW, RAYCE s the men, ¥ of our mother 1004 WHITLEY. Apri brother, T o) Dedeinber August 3 1 nay fo L 1918 monrn Al WHITMYER In sad imt I one, CARRIE swing remen WHITMYER todary, Ap ier who once was s dea £ Josus EI FAMILY FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 2 W YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN ¥ Privat WM. H. SARDO & CO. O. Modern_Chu ___Auf f nor con- Neither the successors nected with the original W, R. Speara Shone v ooe_ 940 F St. N.W. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS; 131 ELEVENTH ST. SE Undertakers Eubalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors, Phone Lincoln 450, " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 11 SEVENTH ST NW. Mo Coags Moderu Cliupel. T “Timothy Hanlon H ST, N Phone L 641 5543 G 3 S AWLERS ~7s.. LR, MORTICIANS 2. ‘.‘.‘]-:)0& 1732 Penna. Ave. 2 — PHONES Tatablished 1850, -S> Maln 5512.6513 JAMES T. RYAN, 217 PA. AVE. S.E Model Chapel Lincola 182 Deivate Ambulances: Very.in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\W. Evtabiished 1541, West Avutomobi 96. 3. WILLIAM LEE Embatmer. " Livery i o hapel i i Pa uick. Digo 8§16 H ST Automobile S Deal & Cos,’ z. LINCOLN 3464 e. Ciiapel. 1Y) &.fi#mflr <o, UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW TORMERLY 940 T 6T. Bimus R Speare: Y305 Tillis B, Bpears. 08 Clgde 3. Richols " MONUMENTS. ~~ REMOVAL SALE _ WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL €O CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN — _VAUL CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANMM AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washinkton's Beautitul Burial Grouna ‘Perpetunl care—Cliapel—Perfect Chotce plots—Mederate pric Office, 17th and Pa. Ave For_Booklet, Information tery. Call MR. CAYLOR, Line. 982. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beantiful nd ftting location. Readily uccessible—on elcctric car line, On Baitimore boulevard. at District I Office: 705 12thSt.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, Write for lilustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. TS to . Duvall Usilton, aged 1 year and & months. Funeral from ‘her parents’ residence, 115 Anacostia road, Saturdwy, April 7. at 2:30 Dom. Tnterment at Congressional cemefars. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—espressive—inexpensiv Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St.