Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1923, Page 5

« THE SU | Mason had made ‘a legally acceptable | pointed out, and in view of these nun-cupative will, Sm"mffle“‘}l?nlv | statements, coupled with a love letter Testimony he 1o Mason's Jast Cnighe | In which he made the same assertion with the American force: 3 iw Miss Knapp, the court held there “Mason, on the night before the!was no question as to Maron's wish. attack of September 27, was on duty As to the possibility that Mason as a signal man at the telephone in & (might be somewhere aiive today, the dugout with other members, awaiting | aecl: n after reciting testimony of the hour of attack,” he said. (;He was | .\Im;un‘s capture and Imprisonment on duty forty-elght hours, and in the | said: interval between messages, talked to| “There is no probability that he his comrade, Westgate, who at times | is aliv Indeed. the proof points relieved him. During the night Ma- | clearly to his death, and it is found, n sald to Westgate: |as a matter of law, and of fact, that “In the event that T get killed I|he is dead want everything that I have to go| —— | to Miss Knapp. including my insur- ance.” b DAY the war's unrecorded casualties. Surrogate Wingate declared Mason |legally dead and held that a love| {letter he had written the young wom- | |an from the trenches, backed by tes- | |timony of a conversation he had |with a “buddy” just be¥ore his last hour” on the Hindenburg 'DECLARE VET DEAD, - GIRL WINS ESTATE Br the Asociated Press. | “zero !line, were sufiifficient evidence of the disposition Mason w!shed of his estate. Was Held Prisoner. H ¥ YORK, June 16.—The statute | Mason dropped out of sight in a| I gallsing nun-cupative, or unwritten | German prison camp in October, 11 WG iade by seldiscs o i _lafter he had been taken prisoner S Hsamads by, soldiersion ithe BRitle ) Goot e om iAo temtienies. ok €l Was n-no record of him ever was foun voked today to give Miss Eleanor was ‘asumed he was dead, ns bhefore | Kn, of Brooklyn the $23,000 he disappeared he had been -critically S Rdeion, DRk The i1 of influenza, and without medical | estate left by her soldier weetheart. ,tientio; Ernest ¢, M who n of Di to mahe | 16 There are ‘said to be more than ftey tribes of aborigines of unknown origin in Yunnan province, na, T pented | Which were there when the Chinese stricken with influenza, (came and which retain most of their behind the German lines, ' pre-historic customs and pecullar introduc the surrogaté languages. or mariners at sen, Repeated Statement. that Mason statement after his on. ing the question Dixie Weaves give “Comfort” a new meaning Hot-weather comfort has usually meant sacrifice of style—but not with Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weaves Now it’s possible to be cool without loss of looks; Dixie Weaves are Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; made of cool, porous trop- ical worsteds; smart and long wearing; special values o [®* Stetson Shoes The “Belmont’—a New Viking Calf Bal Oxford: combination last: healdarch; the latest shade of light tan for summer wear. 139 Silk Mohair Suits 4 Light-weight Cool Silk Mohairs; grays, blues and blacks in neat pin stripe effects and plain colors; silk -trimmed. Excellent values at— ‘ 20 Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. F Street B Thirteen Ten STAR, WASHINGTON, Bt JUD FELLOWSHIPS OFFER MADE T0 DOCTORS Recent Graduates Can Ob- tain Money to Continue Medical Studies. 100 b Men and women who graduated this year from universities and col- leges in the United States and Canada land who possess either M. D. or Ph. | D. degrees in medicine have ansop- portunity to acquire medical fellow- ships now being offered by the joint contributions of the Rockfeller Foun- dation and the general education board. The fellowships are administered by awards of $1,800 being made for un- married persons and $2,600 .per an- num for married fellows and these may be increased. The felowships are administered by a special medical fellowship board of the National Research Council and are awarded at the semi-annual meet- ings in April and September, when all applications receive consideration These applications must be filed on or before March 1 and August L. An announcement last night said these fellowships are given to re- cruit men and women as medical teachers and investigators who may any branch of medicine or health for their ultimate career, but at present those candi- dates, " otherwise sultable, will be bavored who plan to spectalize in one of the pre-clinical sciences or to ap- proach clinical medicine through tem- porary identification with one of the sclences, The appointments arerfor full time and no other remuneration or routine work Is permitted. The fellowships are for recent graduates and not for those already professionally es- tablished e 792 ARE PROBING GRAFT CHARGES IN VET BUREAU choose public grounds, judged from the preliminary investigations, will be gone into very fully. But until then the members of the committee are disinclined to muke charges of graft and other wrong- doing Senator tion. which ! circulation, {tee was planning to | veterans' bureau t does not look as though whitewash was in contemplation when the thorough manner the com- mittee Is going into all charges considered,” sald Senator Reed. Reed scouted the sugge has been given that the Senate commit- whitewash the one is vestingate at Once. He explained that when a charge or complaint is filed with the com- mittee having to do with. alleged graft, two or more attorneys, ccted from the large number giving services to the committee, are to investiggte. Their report goes to Gen. O'Ryan and the com- mittce. When there is a charge of maltreatment of patients hos- pitals maintained for ex-service men by the bureau, two or more phy- sicians are put on the trail. It would be impossible for the | members of the Senate committee ana the committee counsel to make per- isonal investigations of the hundreds iof charges and complaints, which reach the committee from widely separated points in the country, Sen- thr Reed pointed out. But under he plan devised, the committee can obtain information from experts, and where a case seems to warrant fur- |ther investigation, can take the mat- {ter up later. | The other members of the commit- {tee are Senators Oddie of Nevada, and Walsh of Massachusetts. Both are {expected to be here for the hearings. at BRINDLE B bave informafion. North K&41 LOST. Anawers to nams of ~Rough.' Notify James E. Chamberlin. §oid, with diamond cluster in 2134 Wyomlog e . contalnlax mouey. watch, papers, efe.Leave at £23 Albee bullding. 17 WILT, FOLD, tan leather, . C._and 3d_wuts among 1 W. Blakeslee, 502 WILL FOLD. containing two Navy Department orders for transportation. Finder communicate North 788, _Apartment 170 BOSTON BULL, small female, tan and whife blaze face, in vicinits of Walter Reed and Takoma Park. Reward. X. 10314, or 7 Ga. ave. 19 NULLDOG—Brown and_white, weariag collar engraved Barker the VI Chi Pu Frateroity, Teth,, Pa." Lot near Georgia ave, and Whit: tier at. n.w. Reward If returned to 7220 Biair road n.w. B i BUNCH OF KEYN, about (8), between lowa Circle and Il and Eim st H , between 5 and pm. Friday. Liberal reward. 1833 G st nw TIOKER (fur), at Kelt Reward. 149 R ne. Apt. DOG, white, name ~Luul, Ticense 1243 1. C. j Return 2331 Oth st. n.e. Reward. . . Aireasic, from farm near ook Damé CSeotty: reward. Albert Lake K st. n.w. i 1 DOG—Trown collie, _Reward. _Adams 1822, 17% EARRING, gold. crescent shape, i 16. Return 2304 P at.n.w. Reward. FUN, stone marien, on Brookeville rosd or near’ Chevy Chase Circle. Please retum Fryant st ne. Reward. s FUR, brown, Friday between 12th st. and Rialto Theater. Apt. 2, 1423 Harvard L3 el Eamonds ~Optical T e 1 driver's permits Thursday Bight. 0. 1. . 3 3117 8o 3, _in_ eaws, betwecn gas office’ and Reward. Jay Web- ster, the Burlington. GLASSES, 14th st. car, Friday e ahell framé, in Federal Optical Compa; Reward. 1 Harvard st. SES—Tortolse shell, in_case, June 15, Cait Weae 2232, y_nflm reward. e SSES IN CASE—Lost Thursday night be- ::::n Glen Echo and Washington, Call Dixon, Main 4977 week days. 170 FOLICE _DOG—Small.__Call_North 8475 LE—_Small, white, male; hair clipped ny:):eb ‘Wunk. Return to 117 Maryiand aye. e, and receive reward. 17 PURSE, on Saturday, June on Connecticut gve., between H and Eye, black velvet pnrse with jade green top and silver chain: con- tents valusble only to owner. Reward. I'hone, ! Mry. Willebrandt. North ™e ROLL, OF BILLS—Btreet car_or Georgetown BOeT Reward. Address Box 91K, Star office. . Jarge Y i 'LES—Shell rim; Fri S sciock, vin and o rd_if returned, 702 chlen bldg., 10th nd G sts. 170 TIRE AND CARRIBR, Goodrich, 801314, Barry Pate Motor_ Co. stamped on the tire cover. Reward. 222 C st. n.w. 17% 7 ELLA—WIll the lady who took le P Rmunciia with amber Bandle’ from sbat in balcony at Woodward & Lothrop's, June 16, please leave same at informatfon desk in store? 18 WATCH CHAIN, mi §01d. Reward. Phone Frank. 6040, 914 M st. n.w. WATCH FOB on ribbon, between Lincoln Park and Homeopathic Hospital via 5th snd G sts:and New York ave. Retarn fo 33 Quincy place n.e. Reward. B Dbetween 12 ida; leather case. Re- T o PP YeYoyayey pyeyermioorery - 3 - = 1923— PART 1. MINNESOTA SENATE SEAT SOUGHT BY 14 Primaries in Badger State Tomorrow, With Preus as Favored Candidate. | i Special D] ST. PAUL, June 16.—The great sen- atorial free-for-all in Minnesota will be held Monday. The office sought is the vacancy in the Senate caused by the death of Knute Nelson, The present governor, a former governor, a former member of the state_supreme bench, a state senator, two members of Congress, three former members of Congress, two mayors, two lawyers and one farmer constitute the line-up of candidates | in the primary that will complete the | first 1ap in the special election. | Gov. J. A. O. Preus, who called the | election, is the ruling favorite for | the republican nomination for which ' he is opposed by eight other candi- | dates, at least one of whom, Judge | Oscar Hallam, s expected to be a serlous contender. List of Opponentx. J. A. A. Burnquist, who was Min nesota’s war governor; Represent- ative Thomas D. Schall, the “blind congressman”; ~Representative Syd: ney Anderson. Lest known g pnally as the man who beat Jim Tawney for Congress in 1910; Halvor Steenersor representative in Congress for twenty years, who was defeated in the radi- cal wave thut struck the state last fall; Ernie Lundeen, who also served 4 term In Congress; Victor Power, mayor of Hibbing, the “richest village In the world,” and Martin J. Martin, an unknoww from Minneapolis, by pro- fession a lawyer, are the others in the race against Gov. Preus State Senator James A Plainview {8 expected to democratic nomination. poscd by Frances E yer of Minneapolds. Of the three farmer-labor candi- datcs Magnus Johnson, former state senator, I3 believed to be loading Ln A. Fritsche. mayor of New Ulm, and . A Lindbergh, former congress- man Carley of land the He 18 op- Carey, a law- Fight Aguinst Preus. The big fight against Gov. Preus i« waged by residents of Minnesota's iton ere area on the ground th signcd the “tonnage tax bill nigitshirt.” They mean ¥ and accuse him of having done it publicity. Support for former Gov. Burnquist comes from the same places for ti rcason that e vetoed the same bil Virtually all of Maver Power's votes will come from the iron ore ranges because he has been in op- osition to the mining corporation Representative Andorson Is nrging ipport for himself on the ground that he i8 from the southern part of the state. Mr. Steenerson is urg- T support for himself on the zround that he is from the north- 'n pait of the state. Hax Wet Platform. Mavor Tritsche has come out Wringing wet platform and is assured the German vote in the state He has also made a play for the labor vote. Never has Minnesota been so con- fused by an election. Goy. Preus was threatened with ] mandamus proceedings if he attempt- «d to fill the vacancy Ly appointment, and when the primary election was well under way an attempt was made to stop it. n 1 for (Copyright, 1023.) THE WEATHER District of Columbia Virgin fair today mewhat warmer wing: West . generally warm today and tomorrow Records for 22 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 67: 4am,63; 6 am, 63; 8 am, 73; 12 noon. 76; 2 p.m.. 82 6 p.m., §1; § pm., 7 Highest, ¥3.4; lowest, 614 Relative ~humidity "am. .62 2 pm., . 8 pm., .8 Rainfall (8 p.m to 8§ p.m.), none. Hours of sunshine, 11,2. Per cent of possible sunshine. 75 Temperature same date last year Highest. 83; lowest, 67 Veather in Various Cltie: Maryland and and tomorrow gentle variable fair and e 65: 10 4 pm.. | 10 pm., 4 65 7 a Fri. urday. night. €0 Sar Bpm 8 pm. 001 o z ' 0 s Ruffalo, N. .. Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, Ohio. Cheyenne. Wyo...'. Cleveland, Ohlo.. Davenporf, Towa Denver. Col...... Dex Moines. Towa Detroit, Mich, Duiuth, Mino.. Indianapa’is, Jacksonvilie, Kankan City, o. Little Rock, Ark.. Los Angeles Toulssille, Pittabureh, . Lake City, Utan &t. Touis, Mo. St. Paul, San Antonio. Tex... San Diego, Calif. .. 5. Francisco, Caiif.. Reattle, Wash. Springfield, a ¥ Vicksburg. WASH'GTON, D. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODATY. Y. M. H. A. annual excursion to Colonial Beach will leave at 9 o'clock. on steamer St. Johns. Dancing going and coming. ‘Wanderlusters ‘hike will start nfl‘swm 4, on_Rockville car line. Cars leave 32d and Wisconsin avenue at 1.30 and 2 o'clock. Campfire near end of hike. Those who care to par- ticlpate in this feature should bring lunch and a cup. Leaders will furnish coffee. Mr. McMillan in charge. Deaths Reported. ing deaths have been reported to nf"n' !lfhh:-::nmm within the last twanty- T atonto Beptities, 34, 8t. Elizabeth's How pital. e Win. Russel, P’;;’;:'nt of Carl and Effalan Williams, 2 days, ital. Sibley Hosplital. - i : Abury e eraos, 67, Providence Hos BODY IN LAKE IDENTIFIED. CHICAGO, June 16.—Mystery sur- rounding the identity of a woman found in Lake Michigan, near Gary, recently, was cleared today when the body was identified as that of Mrs. Leona B. Taylor of Chicago, Who disappeared some time ago. Mrs. Josephine MacGaven, who formerly iived in the same apartment with Mrs. . Taylor, gnade the identification and asserted that Mrs. Taylor had pent $50,000 in the last twelve years to restore her failing health. B22230aL282292 28R 88252 Home for Aged, Blue WRIST WATCH, goid, on 14th st car, June Reward. Mattice, N-O bldg., 'Gort. 3§25 IS BILLS, eoveiope Amevican Association University Women, Prids fternoon in shop- plog district, - Beward. ‘flflu Adams 1405, MOURNING BLACK {ACK DRY CLEANING CO c"kmfixmh St., Col. €38 3 Dupeat Cirels, Fr. 5232 prd s AL LU N | day Jones AQUILINO, BECK] GEORGE W. BARNES DIES | AT HIS HOME IN BENNING Native of the District Succumbs at Age of Eighty-Eight—Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon. | | [ | g | 1 i GEORGE jeorge W. Barnes, ars old, dicd Friday Benning, D. C.. after Funeral services are to be held residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow ernoon. Interment is to be at Creek cemeter: M was born in the District in 1 lived here most of his life. At one time he was employed by the government as dener. For nearly fift ars he and h sons have engaged in truck garden- ing along the Eastern branch. He married in 1561 to Martha Ellen Delay, who died in 1902, He is survived by his ses Mrs. Minnie K. Barn. as follows Frederick Barnes, Walter Barnes, Mrs. leigh of San Diego, Cal < r of Hoboken, N. J., and Mrs. this city. Tw d five great-grand- survive him. w. elghty-eight at his home in a long illness. ond nd wife, o A. children also CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. I festival will be held Friday auspices of the various cluns guilds of of the Transfig- uration in grounds of church Annual banquet in honor .of duating class of St. Patrick’s Acad- by the alumni_association will tomorrow, 7 p.m., at Rau Program, including dancing. the cher’ A lawn fete and supper for henefit of Episcopal Eye. Ear and Hospital will be held T p.m.. on grounds of St. Pa ¢ creek. Sale of garden hats a specialt Children of the 7-B grade of the Morgan Sciiool gave three plays Fri- in honor of the members of the 8-B graduating class of the school The plays were “The High Court of Inqui “Honest Abe” and. “Here Again The reading of reports on sclentific temperance truction, flower mis- sion and recruits featured a meeting orth Star Chapter of the W. C. at its regular June meeting in the home of Mrs. Eugene Thompson, 1 Gallatin street north- west, last Tuesday Opening ofgthe veterans' honpital at Tuskegee Institute with a staff| of white physicians will be protested at a mass ceting at 8 o'clock tomor- I ro night at the J i Wesle A M Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets northwest. Rev. Dow. s to preside. ¥ Births Reported. births have been epartment within wnd Helen It dobn 7. and Chatlotte Robert R. ard Alberta Isadore and Lena Chel Harer C. and Ruth v George F. and Gladss Joseph L. and Frma I James C. and Mars E. Frederick 22d Mary 1 Carl B, and Effalan ¥ Robert L. and Helen T George M. and Mevle L. Robert and Anna Aehersold L. e L, Kas. girl ra L. Will and Mildred 0'Doni and Ada M. Reills, and Kathersn Avdt, red and Jessie Beach, hoy Paul A and I Card of tbanks. RBEYNOLDS. We wish to extend ous sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind ‘exprexsions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes given at the death of loved wife and mother, FAN NOLDS. the last b Hurley, Thursday. Juoe 14. 1023 at his ;- EUTERIO fetta Aquilino. Fu- . residence on Mouday, June I8 at cence o Holy Rosary Chureh, mass will sung ‘at 9 o'clock for the repose of soul. Relatives and_friends fovited to tend. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery. 17 ARMINGER. Eatered into rest on Fridar, June 15, 1023, SARATI ARMINGER, belo sister of Peter Boston and_sister- Mrs. Lottie P. Roston. Funeral June 18, at 1 pm. from 2 n.w. Relatives and friends invite BALTIMORE, Thursday, June 11, 1 p-m.. EDWARD BALTIMORE, beloved hus- | Band of Dora Baltimore. Funieral from_the New Bethiel Baptist Church, Monday, June 18, at 1 pm. Remains can be seen at the W. Ernest Jursis undertaking cstablishment, ave. nw. BARNES, Friday, Jun dence, Tenning, D. loved' husband of residence. beloved nernl fro 1023, at his resi EOKGE W., be- Minnie Barnes (nce Kendric Funeral from his late residence June 1%, at 2 pm. Relativ na friends nvited 'to attesd. Interment at Rock Creek cemeters. 1 ERT. . June 1923, at 4*p.m., infant son of James W. and Beckert (nee Casassa), &t hls | residence, 1336 Kearney st. ne. Funeral from his late residence Monday morning at 10 0'clock. CLARK. Friday, Ju: 1923, at 5:30 a.m., at his residence, Gresham place n.w., JOHN CLARK, devoted husband of Ida R, Clark, and son of the late Barney and Hen. Clark. Funeral from his late res: dence Monddy. June 18. mt 11 mm. sha Frienas " S Termtives TanTied T CLARK. Thursday, June 14, residence, 13 St now., LAWRE: i loved husband of the late Auna A. Clark and devoted father of William L. and ! issie M. Clark. Funeral from Nineteenth | Street Baptist Church, 19th and 1 sts. n.w Sunday. June 17, &t 1 p.m. it DEAKINS. June 16, 1033, at 2:3 his residence, 1020 Prince st., Alexandria, Va., JAMES RICHARD DEAKINS, won of | the late William and Elizabeth Deakins of Bloomfleld, Prince Georges county, Md. | Funeral Monday, June 18, at 11 a.m.,’ from | i late” residedce. Interment loointeld. | | 1 i be- | DYER. Friday, June 13, 1923, FLORA C. D. DYER, beloved mother of Della C. and Rob. ert E. Deunison. Funeral from ber late residence, 1517 R st, n.w., Monday, Jume 18, at 2 pm. 17 LALLY. Friday, June 15. 1923, at the resi- dence’ of his ‘nephew, P. 20th st., Mt. Rainfer. LALLY. ' Funeral from the abo Monday, June 18, at 9 a.m Jumes Church, where requiem mass will be sung. d.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet cemeters. LYONS. Saturday, Juse 16, p.m., at her residence, 1328 Ma ave.’ n.w., MARID LORETT( daughter_of Michael M. and Marg: Lyous. Notice of funeral lafer. MAZZEL Friday. June 15. 1923, at 11 a. LOUIS MAZZEL " Remains can be J. William Lee’ king 332 Pennsylvan .w. Funeml from Holy Rosary Church, 3rd and F sts. n.w., Monday at 8 a.m. Burial at Mount Olivet cemetery. Friday, June 18, 1 aret G. seen pario MOMRIS, D.m., at the Georgetown tal, 'ELEANOR, beloved wife of Sorris ot F st n.w. held from Zurhurst's pari tol st., on Monday, June 18, at 8 thence’ to St. Stephen's Church, ave. n.w. where mass will b o £0; the repose of her soul. tives and Triends invited to attend. ment in Mt. Olivet cemetery, It Deaths. NORRIS. ‘Thursdas, June 14, 1923 residence, 450 N sty w., IDA V beloved daughter of Elizabeth V. late Thomux J. Norris. Funer June 18, from “er Tat §t. Vincent de Vaul Church, 9 & m., where high req maww will be sung. Interment Glenwood cemietery. Relatives and frie invited and trisnds p.m.. at N Palmer. Seat W.PALMER in Notice of funeral hereafter At _10:35 pan od beloved woin h 1 Smith 10 p.m at her NORRIE, and the Monday thence to his 85th SMITH. ELM HUCE. Jr. i Elizal 15 1923, at at hix home. 105 W WELLINGTON TH03. ed Sireet Ruptist Church Mondus. June 1%, at relatives invited to at ER B ¥ THOMAS. Vi Friends Alexandria p.m. tend WELLS. Departed this 1ife of the Christian fa 815 am., LOvt mother of Nndr. u full e 16, LS. the e leaves hers und b Tev. Edward S flfams, Miidred McDouald, Emms Hurt Minnie Jackson ard u host of relatis and fri Funeral from her late dence. 2 Tuesday oclock Tine In Memoriam BARNES. In -ad b remembrance S0t BOHN. In memory of my duliful ~on and o 1910, i e Mol : FRED it today remembered SISTERS AND BROTH DOVE. friend life cigh How happs we Whel But no To < Dear friend. low we I i love was all in v w rour sufferi He freed you S n*sour atn « day we're gning 1 Gn thar heatifol Eolger Ourcircde will 1 Never to le YOUn pop MOLLIE DRAKE. In sad hut loving remembrance of our “dear ‘won WALLIE T DRARK E died twelse Tears azn today, Jnne 1 FATHER AND MO Sacred fo the memare of our dear ther” and _grandmother. ROSE E. EDF LEN, who departed this life fou vears ag today, June 17, 1819 Nohods knows ms longin | T navi veen me woen Mlied my tears from wn aching heart While others are fast asleon. Mother, how I tried 10 save xa Pravers and tears were a1l 10 1a Hapns angsls came and tosk you From this world of <are and s Keep her, Jesus LT feach Then. O Mater, fet me To love ax T did hefo HER TOVING DA GRANDSONK, KMTTH FITZHUGH of ‘our_dear husband FITZHUGH. who 1 ago today, J n e completcd agas oken anx more NELLIE AND FRIEND liave her he shining In sad but lovinz remembrance Hushand, dear, we tried so lard to keep vo Rut it was sl in tain God called ~ou Aud angeis came and ook vo HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DALGHTER FITZHUGH. [0 fender and lovinz memors of otéd grandmother. who Tt ven sears ago. June 1. The golden strings of memory HER LONELY GRANDDAUGHTER ANNIE.» LOFTUS. In sad hut loving remembra our dear mather. Gied twents-t une Ta0m. CHILDREN POCH. 1In loting remembrance of our desated wite and mot NETPOCH, whe died four vears it REN of love and desotion e and us twen POCH. A tribute memors af our PAULINE POCH. who left ago today. June 17, 1919 Mar she rest MARY ZEMANN AND OHIO. WALTER. &acred fo the memors mother.” AMANDA F. WALTER three Years ago today. June 17. 1920 HER DATGHTER B FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.L*SPEARE-CO. Neither the successors of nor ocon pected with the original W. R. Spears guavlishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phoe Frank. 6623, HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MLEs £ ms dear who died Conducted Inexpensively Col. 404. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A MOME FOR FUNERAL SERVICE 3619 14Tl ST. AT SPRING ROAD. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne. Phoe Lincols 524 Modern_Chapel Automobile Funerals. e THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 TORMERIY S40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Dmbalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480, "Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 13 SEVENTH ST N W. i Modern_Chapel._Telephone Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E Phone L5543 [ 1730 & 1738 Penna. Ave. "D o DEONES R Main 65138613 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 ¥A. AVE. S.E. Cuapel Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. grrabise: 1o Automobile Se: ice. J WILLIAM LBE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious 1 and modern crematorium. Moderats 832 Pu. Ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS—Another big reduetion in ail ‘monuments, as evers one must be sold re Teet ‘trom AL & Tow DI st. n.e. We Ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Model Director _ana A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 Rifteenth Stree! CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENCY SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetun] care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choice plots—Moderate prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E. Linc. 6302-3 For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme- tery, Call MR. CAYLOR. Line. 982. Perpetual_Care Non-Sectarian FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Sim Dignified BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard at the District Line 705 12th St. N.W. Cemetery Franklin 4745 Lincoln 3579‘ FUNERAL DESIGNS. ‘Prownt vl Artistic—cxpressive —incxpensive. Gude Bros, Co,, 1214 F St,