Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 7

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, D. J. Kaufman, Inc. Once More Opens the Season in Impressive Manner —With the Quantities and Values That Have City. And with Enhanced Quality and Style in Keeping with the Ideals of the Re-created Man’s Stores. A Becoming Hat for Every Man’s Head :1>2.00 Thousands of Quality Straws Always Dominated the Thousands of * Straws de Luxe FIRST IN FASHION The Man’s Stores’ own production— originated to give Washington’s best dressed men a new degree of style and satisfaction at casual cost. A height of crown, a width of brim and a weight of straw to crown every man with distinc- tion. Three and five ply sennits, flat- foot sennits, split braids, cable and saw edges. Many have Nacirema air cush- ion sweat bands. Flexible, conforming models are included. White and tan. ¥ Panamas and Finer . Leghorns Panamas 56,75 Wear a RAMBLER and rejoice! Man’s Store Is Trimmed With Quality Straw Hats Money’s Worth or Money Back . J. KAUFMAN Inc. ~ |PAY OF TEACHERS CALLED TRAVESTY Gen. Ansell Urges Citizens to Present United Front in ~ Appeal to Congress. A plea for Increased salarles for public school teachers and larger ap- propriations for the school system in general was made by Brig. Gen. Sam- uel T. Ansell, representative of the District of Columbla Public School Assoclation, at a meeting of the Co- lumbia Junior High School Parent- Teacher Association last night in the auditorium of the institution. Gen. Ansell urged that the citizens of the District present a united front on school needs before the next Con- gress. In view of the many agencles working for the betterment of school conditions, he pointed out, it has been aifficult for Congress to determine exactly how the citizens stood. “Sacrifice” of Tenchers. Washington _teachers, Gen. Ansell doclared, are being “sacrificed upon | the altar f insufficlent salarfes.” They are “martyrs” and the wages th receive are a “sham and a tr he sald. Messengers In the Department, he sald, receive bet- ter salarles than the local teachers. Gen, Ansell described the public | school association as a vehicle by which consolidated school need could be presented. A committee of | the organization, he sald, will be formed to appear before the proper ngressional committ to present the needs o the scho Inasmuch as the assoe ion is composed of del- cgates from virtually all elvie hodie he asserted, this mmittee will be | truly representative MAY 717, | E1 Paso.”."" 0. | Galveston . T Vo, THE WEATHER |GEN. ROBERT, AUTHOR ! 'Dmlrlct of Columbla, Maryland and Virginla—Increasing cloudiness to- night, followed by showers and prob- ably thunderstorms late tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight; increas- | ing southerly winds. West Virginia—Showers and prob- ably thunderstorms tonight and to- morrow; warmer tonight, cooler to- morrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours, Thermometer—4 p.m., 68; 8 p.m., 57; 12 midnight, 46; 4 a.m,, 40; 8 a.m,, 61; noon, 67, Barometer—4 p.m., 29.86; 8 pm., 29.95: 12 midnixht, 35.01: 4 a.m., 30.03; 8 a.m., 30.05; noon, 25.97. Highest temperature, 67, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 39, occurred at St‘;.fi a.m. toda emperature same date last yea Highest, 88; Jowest, 61. S Condition of the Water, Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 58; conditlen, slightly muddy. Varfous Cities. Temperature. Stations. Stateiof Weather. ~amawosnyy Ablen= Tex, 26 Apilen=, Tex 20 Atlantic City Baltimore .. 30.04 Birmingham, 30.08 Bismarck .. 20.78 P.cloudy Clear Cloudy Ruin Cloudy Clear, Claveland Denver Thetraic Ciear Helena Rein 20.08 tai Tucknonville: 3018 e Kansa ity Ttain e Angele, Fioue Marlon E. Cralg exhibited a art showing the cffect of absence from cla 1 a student’s home work. Both Miss Cralic and Miss Alic neipal of Columbia, cration of the parent that the Tl nd be sme work should by puplls outside of school. Lieuts. E. M. Lilerlane and Joseph Marshal of the Columbia Cadet Com- panies spoke on the cadet activitles at the school. LEGION WOMEN HEAR REPORTS FOR YEAR School Essay Contest | Discussed at Meeting at Wash- ington Club. Reports of committees and several changes in the constitution featured a meeting of the Amerlcan Women's Legion of the District of Columbla at_the Washington Club vesterday. Mary C. Anderson, secre treasurer, read her reports for | vear, following which Mrs, {. Anderson read a report of the school committees, which told of the prizes awarded to the various publle schools by the different chapters of the legion in the District in contests last year. Plans to ma similar awards for essays this y { were discussed, The essuy subfect for this year was announced ‘as follows: “Which One of | the Original Thirteen Colonies Latd | the Rest Foundation for Constitu-! tional Government?” i An amendment to the constitution of the legion, pro 1 by the| Alexander K. Anderson Post. permit- | ting grandmothers and aunts of those | wha saw service overseas to Join, was adopted. Mrs. Walter L. Finley, president. made a brief address of welcome, in | which she thanked the members for co-operation during the vear. An Annual First | X Pittsbnrgh Porla Pt.cloudy Clouds Pt.cloudy Clear (8 a.m., Greeowich time, today. fons, Temperature. Weather. 44 e T mark... . 46 15 kS Hamf) A San Ju i Havan, s ki3 Colon, k3 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. i A fantayy, “The Volee of the! Flowers” will be presented at D, | A. R. Memorial Continental Hall to- | morrow at 4:30 and at 8:30 p.m., un- der auspices of the Soelety Wildflower | and Gentlewomen's League. | Mre. Mary Skimphovitch, director of the Greenwich House, fn New York, | will talk on settlement work tomor. row, $:30 p.m.. at clubhouse of the | American Assoclation of University | Women, 1635 I street. H = i The annual plenic of the Washing- | ton branch A. A. U. W., will be held tomorrow, 5 p.m. at the home of ! Mrs. Thomas W, Sidewell, 3901 Wi consin avenue, Miss Jones will con- duct a club walk through Rock | Creek Park Sunday morning. The party will take the Forest Glen car, meeting at the District line at 11 :Lm.‘ The annunl commencement of the Falrmont School will be held Thurs- day, § pm., at the Willard Hotel. The young men and women of the| League for the Larger Life will hold electlon and other business will be taken up this afternoon. WILL ADD TO FACILITIES FOR TEST OF HEADLIGHTS | The Washington Safety Council fs| planning to carry out the suggestion | of Inspector Headle: chief of the traffic bureau, that t ing =creens for automobile headlights he placed jat convenient polnts throughout' the oty The Inspector's view was serv stations, for example, would provide these screens just as they furnish free air for tires. a motorist | could drive up after dark and ascer- | tain by the fllumination on the screen | whether his headlights were properly | {adfusted. The head of the traffic bureau was | prompted to advocate this innovation | b; the findings of the bureau of standards that out of 415 local auto- fmaoblles examined last week onl 5 per cent had headlights In first-class Sondition. The cxperts who did the testing | found that few matorists know any. | thing about the adjustment of head.! lights, but all of those who sub-: mitted their cars for examination showed a desire to learn how to keep | { the lamps In proper focus. i The bureau of standards officlals | are convinced that the tests prove the necd for an intensive campaign of edu tion among motorists on the subject of headlight adjustment. | that 1| B e LOST. { ATNEPALE (wmie), answers mame of Saniy green collar. Reward. Please return to 1 oo, aves 4 stone in center, i Tironke_store | Retween Timoka' and Palals Roval. 11 Columbla 86 18° i i e 15 | BROOCH, dinmond. plafinum wetting, Thurs- day afterncon. ke 1843 Ontario pl. Col. 3019, { CENTE] Tz, on Condult | road, Notify Star Furniture Store, | 1233 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 2004, 110 ER—Miok, on 6th Tetwern Allles and govt. bldgs. Reward. Phone Main . Tr. 284, (French bull),_dark hrindie. female to soung_shepherd Bili; hiack, white and tan; Montgomery county Liberal rewanl for return to Mt. Rainler. Md.. or for infor- | whereabouts of same. Phone mation leading Hyattsville 431-M, e grapes n Navr Yard and 8. Kaon's Sons, 8. Rteturn to auditing office, S nd Tock, at Zist and K st Reward. 1416 _'enn._ave. n.w. . TRTTECT _Raccoon. Metropolltan Theater, i Col. 845, Reward. ; ASSES, with Miss Armstrong written | Detween 18th, Corcoran st. and | the Emergency Hospital: on Conn. ave. or 17th | Wednesday evening, May 9. Finder please North 6786 and_receive_reward. g PIN, small cameo, in gold setting. Thursda; befween Mt. Rainier and G. P. 0. Call H. ville 317-3 or 33 Baker at., Mt. Rainf 1 PIN—Name on back, Thuraday evening. Please { return to Mg Walker, Apartment 23, Raltour 12 attached by | rih 1042-W i FIN—Gold_bar, garnet setting, on 11th be- {tween E and G._Adams 138 Lo PIN—April 25; made of pearis in form of bnch of grapes with diamond stem and lea $50 _reward. 1716 Rhode Island POCKETBOOK—Taupe suede, small handl near or in the Lansing Apt. Mrs. Weston, Fr. Re92. - IO DO _Strayed from 123 Bih at_se. ard for return. IUPPY—Brown and white female fox terrier. ‘ Lincoln 2017-W. 12¢ PTURSE—S or N sts., between the garages at 2201 8 and 15th and N; purse containing money and valuable papers. Reward if re- turned to 2107 8 st. RING—Thin gold band wedding ring. Re- Wird If returned to oom 257, Talon statign. , $100 REWARD. Bar pin, diamond, platinum mounted, about two inches long, medium sized diamonds. Notify Louis Allivin, Portner Apart- ments. Phone North 1421, 12* { Johnson-Powell School. )f‘nlhnflc Women's Service Club will | |the Emigration from the Southern | a lawn fete at the home of Dr. Ernest, | in Kensington, Md.. tomorrow from ! 6 to 11 p.m. Plenic dinner, games, ! music and dancing. East Gate Chapter. 0. E. 8. will{ give a play Tuesday In hew hail for| the benefit of bullding fund. | | The Biological Society will meet tomorrow, § p.m., at Cosmos Club, Ilustrated addre by E, T. Wherry, | on udies of Plant Distribution in n to Soll Acidity,” and by ¥ 2 dman, on “The Deer of th Grand_Canyon Game Preserve, Arizo- Visitors welcome. Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Associa- | tion will_meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Electlon ¢ officers. Politienl Study Club will have luncheon tomorrow noon, at Franklin | Square Hotel, fn honor of its retiring president, Mrs. Selbert I, Boak. A musical will follow. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Emery-Eckington Parent-Teacher Assoctation will_meet at 3 o'clock in| Emery School. W. Graham Cole will | speak. Giddings Parent-Teacher Associa- | tlon will meet at 3:30 o'clock in the | school. Mrs. . Fannie M. Clair,| speaker. rage McK. Etchison will give ex- position of Sunday school lesston at 1:45 o'clock, 1333 F street. 1 TONIGHT. Deanwood _ Citizens” Assoclation will meet, 7:30 o'clock, in Deanwood { sehool. Northwestern Citizens' Assoclation | will meet, $ o'clock, In Tenley School. District Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet, 8 o'clock, at the | home of Mrs. E. E. Deeds, 1223 Falir- mont street. A _dance will be given in_ ballroom of New Willard, 9 p.m., to 2 am. | A dance under auspices of the be given, 9 o'clock, at Catholic Com- munity House, 601 E street. Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman will lecture on “Community Betterment,” at 766 Hobart street. Everybody welcome. Concert by “Susle’s Kitchen Band,” § o'clock, at Western Presbyterian Church under auspices of Live Wire Sunday School Class. Miss Frances Thompson will lec- ture on “Appreciations on the Plc- torial Line,” {llustrated with slides of famous paintings, 8 o'clock, in lecture room of Church of the Coven- ant, under auspices of Business, Women's Councll. The Big Sisters of the District will meet, 8 o'clock, at 700 11th street, room 610, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, “I. United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at 8 o'clock at its new quarters, | Grand Army Hall Col. Phil A. Brown, chairman of | board of conciliation, Department of | Labor, will address District branch of | the Negro National Educational Con- | gress at 8 o'clock at Twelfth Street' Branch, Y. M. C. A. Subject: “Will| States Make Any Contribution to the Solution of the Race Problem?" Dr. Norman Thomas of New York will_speak under auspices of League for Industrial Democracy at 719 13th | street northwest at 8 p.m. : FINE FOR WRONG TIME. HARTFORD, Conn., May 11.—The public display of any but standard time s forbldden under penalty of $100 fine by a bill which has passed the legislature and is now awalting aetlon the governor, who I8 ex- poctea™sh approve It AND EXPLORER, DIES Retired Officer Wrote Standard Work on Parliamentary Raulings. By the Assoclnted Prem, NEW YORK, May 11.—Brig. Gen. Henry M. Robert. United States Army, retired, author of Robert's Rules of Ordor, a standand work on parlia- mentary procedure, dled today in a| sanitarfum at Hornell, N. Y. Gen. Robert, who was elghty-six years old, was a native of South Car- olina. He was retired in 1901. He was in command of a party| which explored a military route from Vancouver, B. C., to Puget sound in 1860 and served during the civil war ax an engineer on the defenses of Wash'ngton, Philadelphia_and New Bodford. He was a member of the commission that designed the s wall for Galveston and also designe the bridge connecting that city with the mainland. G. F. STONE, RAILWAY MAIL OFFICIAL, DIES George F. Stone, assistant super- Intendent of the third division of the Tallway mail service, died eariy to- day at the Homeopathic Hospital Funeral services are to be held at noon tomorrow at the family resi- denoo, 3023 Macomb street. Mr. Stone, who was born at Tru- mansburg, N. Y., December 22, 1858, had heen in the postal service for for- ty-two years, having first been ap- pointed in 1881, An unusual feature of his career was the fact that he held two positions ex- | ctly sixteen years each. For sixteen | years previous to March 1 last he assistant to the general super- intendent of the rallway mall service. For the sixteen years before that he was chlef clerk to the second assist- ant postmaster general. The previous ten years he spent as a clerk in the Post Office Department. Mr. Stone was a graduate of the Co- lumblan Law School. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Philip and Meaths. Thadns. Max 10, 1923, at 11 EDTTH ST, heloted aife ot Tog T N. l\mfllf (nee Freeland), aged 39 years ek neral at 3 m. unday, May 13, frof ifth Baptist Churen, 6'5 and E sts. x.w an:’;m Cedar Hill cemetery. . ! T. Departed (his life Priday, Ma L0 SR e i, 145 AL n.w., EDM( A BROWN STEWART devoted wife ot e inte A Rrate Srewae _\‘_:"_"vw’:;w'rl of Alice, Mattie und Beatrice SMITH, ». n al herenfror. Thurslay. May 10, 1 at mid a hic Hospital, B ral wervices at- his laty ] ““"hm\«h st Cloveland Park I i a "I«u Anan 31 Vil Cive Von Totten) - Tomatn WL leave ‘lis Tate pevidence on Saturd Max 12, at 10 2.m. Mas will be said at the Church of Saint Marv Star of the v’lnnlmn, Md.. on Monduy, May 14, 9 Internicon New Clliedial Cometers. VAN RENSSELAER. Ente Ascension day, May 10, PENDLE X Funeral May 12, Tiiral cometors, Al WEAVER. Suddenty. am. at lhor MATY MW el T She : " Androv o Nanies ] Pineial Satuminy. Mas at 9:15 a.m., from Hals Teinity Chorel it at Rockville, M, s WHEELER at Home for Aged, LER. Bods at city ot Tir b May 13, Snch e Wwill ‘b disposed of fa Lo af WILLTA devated Tnshand. of Sophia Duval Will L taken to be deposite 1y Tor Dby In Hemoriam. JENKINS. A trihute o of my devated mother, led eleven Sears agy, 5 I miss thee from our i T mixs Thee from thy pla A shadaw o'er my Tite §x enst T miss the sunshine of the T miss the kind and willing hauds fond ur et care E My wom. s dark without T mixs th LiLLIE iy . Who dled 1, 1911, ving and kind, could find, ™y rest, mother, M. twelve s LAMBATH. 1In loving remembrance of M.OT. LAMBATH. Sncred the memory of aur dear mother, Mrs. MARY M. LAMBATI Who departed “thix life twelve yeurs ug. toduy, May 11, 1911 In_our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetls, tendir, fond and truar There i ot u day, dear mothe That w not " think of vou. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN = Benjamin. MRS. W. B. GREEN DIES. Passes Away at Home in Falls Church. Special Dispateh to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., May 11.—Mrs. Mary Julla Green, wife of W. B. Green of Falls Church, died last night following an {liness of three months. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence by Rev. S. Reese Murray, pastor of the Crossman M. E. Church, temorrow afternoon at 3!gnowpry, interment will take place i dear oclock. at Front Royal, Va., Sunday at 2 p.m. | Besldes her hushand Mrs. Green Is survived by her children, Miss Mar- gérie Green of Falls Church, Huflh‘ H. Green of Washington, D. C.; W. Ciyde Green of New York city and E. Allen Green of Occoquan, Va. Peatbs. BARRY. Friday, May 11, 1923, 10:15 am.. TOUIKE IRMA RARRY (nee Petit Le Brun). Ieloved wife of George W, Harry and mother George B., Paul Du V.. Loanis Vincent John 8., Edmund J. and Helene B. Barry Mattle’ N. Bakersmith and the late Al- phonse Le 1. und Francis L. Barry, Irma L. Faunve and Rose Agnes Hegan. ice of funeral hereafter. (Baltimore papers please copy.) CALDWELL. Thursday, May 10, 1823, at her | estdence, the Calverion, after a brief ill- e TERNTE G widow of the late Samucl Dean Caldwell, ~ Funeral services hapel of Oak illll cemeters 12, at 2:30 p.m. CAMPBELL. Thursday, Mi P.m.. at the_rexidence of her Alherta T.. Wills, 1306 1 JOSEPHINE R.. widow of Charles D. Cam hell. F from her late residence on Raturday. May 12, at 2 pm. friends invited to attend. Interment Arling- ton natlonal cemete 2 COULTER. Suddenly, May 10, 1923, GIL- BERT WILLIAM COULTER, beloved son of Willlam T. and Katherine Ituth (nee Sheaf- fer), aged 5 years. Fuperal will take place on 'Saturday, May 12, at 230 pm. from the residence of his grandmotherfl 624 Sth st. sw. (Baltimore papers plen cops.) . CUTLAR. Departed this life, 025, at 1530 pom.. JOHN usband of nughter, 3 her of Stella J tice of funeral hereafter. TT. Thursday, Mar 10, 1923, at her D enee. Trovons nF RECCA ETT (nee Swan), beloved wife of th John . Drewett. Funeral from Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church, on v 12, at 2 p.m. (Richmond. Va.. and Harrisburg, Pa., papers pleas May 10, 1923. at noon, at dence Mospital, WILLIAM ~B. EASTON, Aged 80 sears, beloved father of Willlam M~ Easton and of Lilllan Lomax. Funeral — from EASTON, Relatives und | grandfather | ad hnt loving remembrzme sshand and father, . SERT d this life ‘thirtee ay, May 11, 1910, 1r home you are foudly remembered, thoughts still cling to your name. rte that loved you %o dearls i life, u_in death Just ‘the xame. AND CHILDREN, + In loviog remembrance of my duughter, Daiss Kice, who died thres sears g0 tods¥, May 11, T2 5 Just asth To ‘the Down eame 1) And MOTHER. That she fs dead, she'Te oot Sacred fo the memory of oshand and father, | WA Who departe today, May 11, 1921 her, vour labor 1s o' ¥ loving hands sh e = this life two years e and kind. not tind HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAT A tribute of lose and who de | VENEY. A tribute of Jove to the m. my dear mo SOPHIA ¥ four sears a my father, AN Y, ten yeurs ‘ago, November 11, 1913, We g often think of sou. dear mother and sad with pain. s e A heaven 1o us ould yon, dear mother and father, be with ‘us sguin. S In_the churehyard slecping. Where the flowers gentiy wave, nd mother, so dear, ving memars of my ar mother. FANNTE E. WILLIAMS. who arted this 13 four years twday, Mas 11, . r Thy way, 0 Ged, 1 cannot see, Itut all ix weell fhat ix done by Thee, e das Hle will make i iain 10 e Some day when 1. Hix fuce shall s Then T shall nmderstand = _FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L. SPEARE CO. ither the successors of nor crn- nected with the original W. R. Spears {emavlishment. 940 F St. N.W. { Bhone Frunk. G620, | HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. N | Private Ambuance. ooy 20 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 432 11 «t. o Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chaei. Automoblie Fnerals. r————THE ORIGINAL ——y i 1 Tesidence of granddaughter. 1321 33rd st. | prengrnin 2 Ol R . Speare @o. e Maturday: May 12 thence fo St John's orvices will D held at 2 pm. i t | Wil e Qak Hill cemetery. Nelatl friends nvited. He's safe fn the arms of Jesus, e ante on His gentle breast: Thiere with love undsing, 'Now 'he s 8t reat. EASTON. L i T hiting. Todge, Mo, 22 F. A, A. M.. 1a Cailed for 3 pom: Katurday. May 12, for the e Fpase af attending the funeral of our late oer, WILLIAM Il EASTON. By order ‘the worshipful master. TEUBEN A. BO( . Secretary. at R.. Funeral 12, at 2 pm. to attend. Interment tery. N. _Thursday, May 10. 1923, at her resi- O 10 N wt e afier & beiet fliness. MARY, daughter of ‘the late ¢ nd Elizabeth Bruee Congressional ceme nw (New York and Baltiinors: pagers please copy.) 1 LANGLEY. - Thursday, May 10, 1923 at 4 at her _restdence, 311 6N st. x.e.. SU-| i Tang- | t of Emma late residence, Sat- Relatives and A. LANGLEY, ar from’ he May 12, at 2 p.m fnvited. Interment private. . May 11, 1923, at his residence, A e, Vo, JAMEN, LUTIEN, beloved husband of M ura MeGarity. * Funeral from his late reaidence Bunday, May 13, at 2'pm. Friends invited. 12 MILL Departed this life Thursdas. May T . a¢ 3015 .me; MARIE L. MILLER (nee (Graham), beloved wife of John Miller, devoted mother of Helen Miller and devoted daughter of Willlam H. and Molly Graham, Funeral from_ residence of her parents, 303 Tth st me., Monday, May 14. thence to St. Cyprian‘s Church, ~ where salemn requiem mans will be sald at m., for the repose of Mer soul. Friends and relatives invited ©5 attend. Interment at Mount Olivet céme- tery. 13 . Called meeting ‘of St. Augustine Ladle' Auxiliary, No. 73, Knights St. John: alwo District Avgillary, No. 2. Knights St. John, Sunduy evening, May 13, 6:30 p.m.. B8t. Cyprian's Hall, to_arrange for the fu- neral of Sister MARIE MILLER of Aux- By order M. E. COOKE, Pres. J. JOHNSON, Pres. fitary No. €. HAWKINS, Sec’ v 023, ELIZABETI Y. Tuesday, May 8, 1923, ELIZADE: A T NALLY, wife of Solomon Nally and beloved mother ‘of M. s Purcell, | Mrs. B F. Maore, Mrs. F. M. Fawcett and Mr. Oscar Poore. Funeral from residence of daughter, Mrs. F. 4008 Towa ave, n.w., Satuzda; 30, B tives and’ triends invited. 11e and_members of Triumph Daughters of America, are fequested_to attend the funeral of Sister PLIZARETH NALLY, from the residence of Ter Qaughter, 4008 fowa ave. n.w., Satur- duy, May 13, at 2:30 p.m. Interment at t HUL ' PBARL WOLFE, Councilor, I W, SCHWENK, Recording Secretary. & MITH. Frifey. May 11, 1923. FAN. 5 SYVTFIL of 1758 Pennayivania wee, nw, Sere: jees will bo held at Zurharst's funeral par lors, 301 East Capitol st.. on Monday. May 14, at 10 aan. luterment ln Cougressional cameterz, Piease omit Sowers. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE A CLYDE J. NICHOLS ———— A spectal_communteation of Geo. 1 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. | Undertakers, Embalmers. | Homellke Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. | “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | e Teicpions _Main 2473 | Qi Digpified_and Ecieat Service. | W.W. Deal & Co., 816 T1 ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464, Automobile Service. Chapel. ! Timothy Hanlon 641 H _ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Gy ‘\SAWLERS ~ L i 1 . MORTICIANS | ‘?\ %1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. 2 2, o PHONES Established 1850. Main 6612-8513 | JAMES T. RYAN, l 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Ciapel. Lincoln 143 Trivate_ Ambulance Livery in_Connectlo | Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | 3034 M St. N.W. Estabistes tofs | Antomobile Service. AT {3 WILLIAM LEE. Funeral | Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematorlum. ~ Moderate prices. 332 T ave. nw. Tel. call M. Director and' "~ CEMETERIES. _ Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian | FORT Lil COLN:: MODERN PARK CEMETERYs Simple . Dignified o BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard, at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579 | NU~-SECTARIAN VAULTS { CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Deautitul Burial Grou: ‘Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Bervice— | Cholce plots—Vederate prices—Terms. Sinee, J7th and I'a. Ave. .E. Lioc. 63023 Por. Booklet, Infcrmation or Visit to Cems targ, Call Mit. CAYLOR, Linc. 962 FUKERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expiexsve—iDespensive. ‘{Gudz Bros, Co., 1214 F St