Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1923, Page 5

Examine This BIG Opportunit Never before have the women of Wash- ington been given such an opportunity. A fully guaranteed up-to-the-minute ma- chine of standard eight-sheet capacity, having every improvement you find in any washer, for half the price usually asked for machines of such quality! Why We Can Make This Offer The Poole Washer is made in Baltimore. By delivering direct from the factory we cut out all the heavy selling costs that ordinarily have to be added to the price of a washing machine. “The Washer That Loves Your Clothes” The Poole will wash the thinnest linge-ie and the heaviest blanket perfectly clean in twenty minutes’ time, without the slightest injury, for it ‘can harm nothing that your hands won’t harm. The con- tinuous one-way operation forces streams of soap-suds through and through the fabric, cleansing away every bit of soil. The new paddle construction keeps ex- posing fresh surfaces df the clothes to the cleansing suds. This one-way method means less strain on the clothes and less strain on the machine, no noise, no jars, no vibration. ; Made By a Famous Factory The Poole Engineering and Machine Company has been building fine machines of varied kinds since before the Civil War. The Poole Washer represents Poole con- struction of the best. The company fully guarantees and stands back of every ma- chine it makes. h Visit Our Store and See the Poole EBlectric Washer We wish every woman in this section of the country could visit the factory and see the machines being built. - Many of you will not be able to make that trip. To, make it easier for you to see and ex- amine the Poole Washer we have opened a salesroom in Washington near the heart of the shopping district, where the Poole is demonstrated, orders taken, and service rendered Poole owners. The washboard and the washtub are passe. Every house- wife owes it to’herself to emancipate her- self from wash-day toil- Every husband should know of this way to help his wife. We invite you to come in today and see this unusual opportunity. Convenient Terms Arranged Poole : Electric ‘Washe BETTER HOMES EQUIPMENT (0. Direct Fu"ctory Repretenélfive A 905 New York Ave. N W Phone Main 2278 | ¥ No Home Is Complete Without a Poole Electric Washer wt fmportant aviation flelds Military . Acedemy 1908, Phot Left to right—Lieut, §t, C commandant; SOUTHEAST ROADS SPEND % MILLION Survey of !.ines Which Pass Through Atlanta Made by City’s Business Men. the By the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga., July 7.—The south- lanta are preparing to spend an ag- gregate of $95,000,000 for expansion and fmprovement of service the com- ing year in the sections they serve, according to'a survey Ly the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce made public late today. ville and Nashviile railway heads the list, its appropriation covering con- tracts authorized of let during the past clght months approximating $47.000,000. The Seaboard Air Line has spent $19,000,000 in the purchase of new equipment and the rebuilding of old equipment, the survey said, in the i past fifteen months. The Nashville, { Chattanooga and St. Louis will spend |34.000,000:° the Atianta and West | Point, $421,274; the Central of Geors igia, $6.329,132, and the Georgia rail- | w 0,610, according to this au- |~ The Southern railway has purchased $17,000,000 worth of equipment to be i delivered this year, in addition to 1$13,000,000 spent last year for equip- |1ment and improvement, it was stated. i |WILSON T BUY HOME "IN FAIRFAX, RUMORED i 1 | House of Joseph E. Willard, For- | mer Ambassador to Spain, Said | to Be Considered. | | Spectal Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX. Va. July T7.—It s |rumored that ex-President Wilson jintends to make his summer home in Falrfax, the latest report being that the home of former ambas- he would purchase | Joseph F Willard, { sador to Spain. | Earlier reports said that Mr. Wilson iwas contemplating buying the for- mer home of Gen. Dunn on the Chain | Bridge road hetween Tyson's Corners {and Lewinsville, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | The Dominican Lyweum will cele- {brate its third anniversary by a {moonlight excurslon July 20, instead lof July 18, as originally planned. Sick Folks Deserve the Best! ITTLE things as- ~+ 8ume monstrous proportions when you are ill. Tiny discomforts 3. become positive agonies, [ the smallest oversight becomes rank neglect. When you neéed am- bulance service for a - sick or injured person, be sure you get the best available. i eastern rallways passing through At- According to this survey the Louis- | ; Mod_erately?ricéd. Coh Delivered-to Any Point in United States country. ph xhows Majf. R. L. b, L Shelby Request For Laan Makes New York Laugh 1 Diepatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 7.—Wall street had a big laugh today when the word was passed around that Shelby, Mont., Is trying to float a $200,000 bond issue to take care of its losses in the Dempsey-Gib- bone fight. The proposition has been made to a number of invest- ment houses to underwrite an is- sue of “deficlency bonds,” backed by the Montana municipality. It was stated that Shelby want- ed to raise from $150,000 to $200,- 000 “'to cover the extraordinary ex- penses of an elaborate Independ- ence day celebration” It was | further stated that the proposition had the support of the most influ- ential element of the town. and also was Indorsed by cerain bank- ers, merchans and sport enthusi- of Great Falls. Wall street was uproariously en- thusiastic about the proposition. It was haileq as a great idea. De- tails of security, Interest rate: refunding and amortization a: lacking. The main thing is Shelby needs the money and wants Wall street to take a first mortgage on the town. {FIRST GIRL STUDENT AT GALLAUDET DIES Welty, When Child, Con-| vinced Congress Deaf { Could Learn. | Mrs. Emma Jane Welty, widow of James L. Welty, who was the first deaf printer employed in the govern- ment printing office, died Friday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.| George R. Washington, 2206 1st stfeet northwest. - Mrs. Welty was born in Baltimore in 1847. She first married Thomas W. Sulllvan of that city, and several years after his death married James L. Welty of Gettysburg. She was a student of Kendall School for the Deaf, now Gallaudet College, and was the firet girl to enter that institu- ticn. making it co-educational. She appeared before a congressional coi mittee at the age of twelve and con- vinced that body that the deaf could be cducated, with the result that Congress appropriated funds fqr the | support of Gallaudet, Mps. Welty | was for sixty years a resident of | Washington. Funeral services will be held at}] 6:30 o'clock thi§ evening at the chapel of A. J. Schippert. undertaker, 2008 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Rev. Oliver H. Whildin of Baltimore will conduct the services. Interment will be at Western cemetery in Bal- timore. She is curvived by three sons, Clar- once Gallaudet Sullivan, Leonard A. Welty and Raymond M. Welty, and a daughter, Mrs. George R. Washing- ton. 7 GIRL BROUGHT HERE IN BABY DEATH CASE May Robinson, colored, arrested in connection with the discovery of & baby's body in a lonely section of Arlington county, Va., arrived in Washington ' late last night in _the custody of Headquarters Detective | Mullin and ‘a policewoman. A charge | of murder was placed againstthe nineteen-year-old girl and she was taken to the house of detention pend- | ing-a preliminary- hearing in Police | Court tomorrow. 3 i On the advica of counsel, which she retained”in’ Culpeper shortly be- fore leaving for Washington, - the girl declined to dlscuss the case with the -local -authorities. She will be grilled today at police headquarters. She -was arrested early yesterday at her home in Alanthas, near Cul- peper, and held on a warrant issued | on information furnished by Crandal Mackey, former commonwealth at- torney of Arlington county, who made a personal investigation of the cir- cumstances of the baby's death, after a comoner’s jury had ed that the body was that of a still-born infant. Jessie® Rubinson, sister: of the ‘girl, accompanied her to Washington. Mr. Mackey *continued his investi- gation of the case yesterday afte noon with the hope of locating two men who, he believés, can shed fur- ther light. on the,case. Spec: Mr: 916 F ST. | next campaign, Mr. | BILL-BOOR—Marked '| WRIST WATCH, gold | Maj. Willlam H. Garrisom, jr., of the Army Air Service, yesterday took command of Holling Field, one of the Ma). Gartison i a New Yorker nnd xraduated from West Pol rrison and his staft at Rolling Fiel r Streett, Capt, C. H. Reynolds, Licut, Howard Z, Bogert, M ‘W. H. Garrison, . Courtney Whitney, Maj, Edward T. Beverly, Medieal W. L. BRYAN DENIES INDORSING M'ADOO Declares He Never Has Taken Stand for Any Candidate. By the Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb.,, July I have not discussed the relative merits of available candidates for the presi- dency; that has been my rule for twenty-five years. 1 haye sald that Gov. Smith of New York is not an avallable candidate because of his views on the liquor question.” This was the declaration of W. J. Bryan today when questioned about reported interviews, in which he was represented as endorsing W. G. Mc- Adoo for the democratic nomination. Mr. Bryan came to his former home to join his brother, Gov. Charles W, Bryan, at a reception to- night at the governor's mansion. Mr. Bryan sald he was glad to cor- rect the report connecting him with an {ndorsement of any candidacy. He sald he had no comment to make upon the reported candidacy of Hen- ry Ford. He added. however, that it was his understanding Mr. Ford had not announced himself as a can- didate. “I regard a candidate’s plat- form of more importance than his personality. He said in discussing Mr. Ford. No third party movement is likely to develop any considerable strength, in_his opinion. In regard to probable issues Bryan said: “In_speaking of issues it is nec- essary to bear in mind t§at the com- ing session of Congress is likely to determine the issues in the coming campaign.” ; —_— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY The Red Triangle Outing Club will visit Shaw’s lily pond, leawng by the AKenilworth car at 15th and New York | avenue, 8 a.m. Meet at Polk street station. Afternoon hike will from 36th &nd M streets, Take Great Falls car for trip to V. ginia gold mine. Bill ~ Richardson leader. MANY KILLED IN CRASH. Collide in Berlin. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 7.—Many persons were killed and fifty were seriously. injured in a train collision in- the center of Berlin today, says a Central News dispatch from the German capi- tal. Trains Center of —_— The wheat growers are inclined to| believe that something is wrong with | the economic system when they can- not realize as much money from an acre of wheat as the average brick- layer is paid for two da - |HURLEY. we ATREDALE—Fem: 40 Dth st. n.e. BADGE—D. C. Tnspecior's; Gelston, Health Dept. BAG, leather; 0 st_uear 11T containing silver and $1 bills. Finder return to Wallis® Cate, 12th st B BARPIN—Platinum with diamond _set In center: at Lansburgh's dress de, $20 reward for retura. Phone Adams 1130, i Field $10: Teward. 1413 Mans. ave. n.w. BILL CASE, brown leather, « name and.address inside; on P W. Darsey Gray, Prince Frederick, Md. ward_$10. "ARPET Large oid rone; ward. o questions = Teturn_te 5o Treward. T contained on May 32 e ed. . Phone Line. 6200, CAPE, gray; Friday might, (garden); reward. 2718 Columbia’ 8783. & CIGARETTE OASE_Silver, initials K. July' & Reward: Cot: Sagz. 0t K 1. AT—San's, blue; st ne. FUR, 2 wkin bay_sable, Mond Conn. ave. between N and L or on T4t a between K and H. Reward. Main 4500, FUR NECKPIECE, two skins; lady's, Re- ward. _Return to Ebbitt Hotel 0 * gu® HANDBAG. brown, contal ™ keys, fountain pen, ete.: Ditiar ogher change. ~ Tost Thursday, 4 Tth and E yis. “Findet may keep money and retura bag. rs. Clara Granger, 1412 Ch [Phone_Columbia 814, ARy HANDBAG—Containing _eyeg) money: on Rockville foad, 3 552%3-W. Reward. A PARAKEET—Lost _ont of _window, 1 Columbla’ ., Apt. 21; color green; reward Tor retur. s Bavoy Theater 3th st. n.w. Phone e oo 1227 Duncan Teward. Masonic pin, viclulty of Tth and urday. Return to 113 Fla. 100 Blue; lost between H Tnterior bldg.; reward. ~Main 4800, "me *™d 7id, with diamond: dows % if returned to Peiinm Goures TIRE—U. 5. Royal cord and 7 Return to 2507 K. I ave. n.e. 1873-W. UMBRELLA—Black; carved ivory handle; on July 5, either on Walter bus or 14th st. car: reward. Potomac 328. . 'WATCH—WIIl the person who found a watch Baturday, ‘wash_room, Kresge bidg., kiidly return same to Room 508 same butliing. Retty Scuil’ eauty Parior. - reward. Phone North Thursday efening, ¥i- SIN 55 Rhode Jinnd e vt Fhons ok L025°W. atter 5 pm. . Reward. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service ‘Gude Bros. Con 1214 F St. | which group Wolf is anti-Semitic, the Chris-} start | 30 g'elock. | HUNGARY STILL KINGDOM, NO KING President Rules Over ‘Royal’ Country Seeking Lost Provinces. By Cablo to The Star and Chicago Daily News. BUDAPEST, Hungary, July The government of Hungary is in a most anomalous condition. It may fairly be sald to be a the king lacking. All public insti- tutions are designated by the term The Hungarian ministers are ministers, the Hungarian legations abroad are “royal” lega- tions, the Hungarian post offices are On the Hunga- rian vise on my passport are stamped the words “Royal Hungarian Lega- tion." The average Hungarian will say that Hungary is still a kingdom. As the Hapsburg king, Charles, was pre vented from returning to Hungary, the acting executive head of” the country is a governor, who is elected by and responsible ‘to parliament. He 1s not elected for any definite period and his powers are not clearly defined. Admiral Horthy, who holds the office, led the white revolution that drove the bolshevists from power at Budapest. The governor Is the commander-in-chief of the army, can convoke or dissolve parliament and appoints the prime ministers and other ministers. These are generally members of pyrliament, but not neces- sarily. After thelr appointment the ministers are responsible to parlia- ment. The governor does not possess the power to confer nobility or civil decorations. These powers are .held to be In abeyance during the vacancy in the office of king. Old titles of nobility are still recognized but carry no special privileges. Twenty Political Parties. The parliament consists of only one branch called the chamber of deputies, numbering 245. A guorum is fixed at the low number of fifty. In this respect Hungary has gone to one extreme and Czechoslovakia to the other. Laws are enacted by a simple mafority of the members present. ~In debates in the chamber of deputies it has been said frequently that the present one-branch organization is only provisional, and that parliament will not be complete until the restoration of the house of magnates. That house, when it was in existence, consisted of the high nobility high church officlals and persons ap- pointed by the king. There are more than twenty political parties in Hungary, some of which are entirely without representation in par- lament. Some parties or groups are designated by the names of their leaders. Landed Interests Control. It will be noted that the Christian, little farmers and citizens' party has sufficient votes to control the chamber of deputies. It is a combination of sev- eral previously existing parties. The landowners, both large and small, gen- erally belong to this party. It is con- trolled by the old Magyar oligarchy. Of the other minor political parties support the government the Y tian soclalist {s the Catholic party, &nd the group Heinrich the party of certain large commercial interests. The largest opposition party, the soclal democrats, are nominally’ sup- porters of the second interndtionals. The members are mot communisty. In the United States or England this party rather than soctalist. This party |favors the restoration of the Haps- {burgs and demands the restoration of the ancient boundaries of Hungary. It Is perhaps the most chauvinistic party {in the country of all Europe where chauvinism {s today the strongest. The group Haller supports the Haps- burg claims. It is also anti-Semitic. The small group Vassibji posed of liberals. and the group Ras- say may be clagsed as radicals. members are in favor of radical re- form with relation to the ownership tof agricultural property, and are against every regtriction of political | liberties. The little farmers—I848—Kossuth {party has a small membership, which bases its platform upon the historical principles of the revolution of 1848 |in Hungary. = ! Hope to Recover Lost Territory. Since the close of the war Hungary {has passed with surprising rapidi jand slight after effects through a lre\'nlunon and a counter revolut ;(hrou(.h a “red terror” and a “white lterrnl’.' The general tone of public {sentiment on &il internal questions is decidedly conservative. The right t6 vote is nominally uni- {versal. The system, however, of a secret voting in the towns, but public and open voting in the country dis- tricts, In reality permits the aristo- crats'to contral elections, Cards of tfiTnks'.fi DORR. I wish to extend thanks to relatives and friends for the expressions of sympathy shown me at the death of my beloved wife, KATHERINE DORR, and for the beantifui floral tribute LEON C. DORR. * wish to extend thanks to relatives und friends for thelr expressions of sympathy shown us at the death of our devoted pme, JAMES E. HURLEY. Also for the florai tributes. THE FAMILY. 8% ORE. We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep feelings of appreciation for the tender expressions of sympathy and kind services of friends during the illnexs and after the death of our dear little WILRUR. These bits of human kindnesses and the beautifnl floral tributes from friends and member serve to rift the cloud that so wud- denly enveloped na. MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. ORR AND CHILDREN, =~ | Saturday, July 7, 1623, at 12th st n.w.. EDWARD ry A.° Brick. Remains can be seen at the chapel of William H. Sardo & Co., 412 H st. n. the chapel of Willlam H. Sardo & Co. H st n.e.. Tuesday. July 10, at_ 8:30 thence to 'St. Aloysine Chi ehers mass Will be sung at ® a.m. for the repoxe of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet cema- tery. OHASE. Friday, July 6, 1923, father of Gearge G. Chase of St. Touts, Mo., and Enoch A. Chase of this clty, aged 73." Funeral from the chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w., Bunday, July 8, at 3 p.m. Priends invited to attend. 8 COLLIS. Friday, July 6, 1923, at 5:05 p.m., at_Kensington, Md., LUCY E.. beloved mother of Mrs, J. B. Kelly, Mra. C. W. Hurdle and Willlam A. Collls Funeral private from Pumphrey’'s undertaking par- lors, Rockville, Mo Sunday, July 8, 2:30 pm, OULLEN. Saturaay, Julx 7. 1923, at 2 pm., ELIZA' A. CULLEN, widow of John Culle: in the 78th year of her sge. Requiem m at St Dominics Church, uesdsy at b Relatives and friends invited to attend. terment private. HENBON. Departed this life Thursday, July 6, 1023, SAMUEL, beloved husband of Mary Henson' and brother of Lena Morris, Joseph and Alexander Heason. Funeral from - his late residence, 1328 Harrison ave. s.e., Mon- day, at 2 p.m. °* JOHNSON. Departed this life Friday, July 6, 1923, at 3:15 at Freedmen's Hospital, HARRY JOHNBON, beloved non of Susan Johason, He leaves to mourn his logs & wife, ome child, two sisters, three brothers and one aun Funeral from. his late residence, 407 3rd st. s.w., Monday at'2 p.m. LICKLIDER, Saturday, July 7, 1923, at 6 'm.. ANNIB LICKLIDER, widow of the i W. ‘Licklider_of Jefferson coun- Funeral from her late residence, ‘Mond: July 9, a MANGAN. Saturday. July 7, 1928, at 3 idence, 308 Bth st. gow., I HANGAN, husband - of Sissy A Nofice'of funeral bereatter. (Bl Kingdom with' landed | party would be described as a labor | is com- The | from_the Sunday school of which he was a | Funeral . from | Beaths. OLSEX. July . 1028, ESILIE CHARLOTTE OLSEN, deatly beioved mother of Mrs. Emille Revaolds (Amelia Netlsen). Have you a mother? Love her well While she is spared fo earth: Wait not tiil death shall call her home To know her precious worth. Ob, soothe her in her hours of pain, Be gentle and be mild. S How sweet “twill be for you to know You've been a faithful child. . PAYNE. Saturday, July 7, 1923, at George town Tniversity ‘Hospital, JOHN ROBERT beloved Lusbepd of Margarct Payne (nes Morris), and won ' of lace and Lucy Payne of Crest Hill, Va., aged 85 years. Funeral from Grove Church, Orlean. Va.. Mondey, July 9, at 11 a.m. Remains can be viewed at Wise's undertaking estal. lishment, 20th and Al n.w. . PRYOR. Departed this life July 5. 1923, at 12:30 a.m., at his residence. 932 Florida ave, n.w.,'in full triumph of faith, WIL- LIAM J." PRYOR. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, ‘daughter, sister, brother and a nlece. Funersl services Sunday July 8, at 1 o'clock p.m., at Galbraith Chapel 'A. M. E. Church, 6th bet. L and M ‘ste. ww. Rev. Willlam D. Battle, pastor. s SEISS. Saturday. July 7. 1923. at his resi dence, 120 Mapie ave.. Takoma Park. Md Dr. FRANKLIN H. SEISS, bLeloved husband of Margaret £, Seiss. Services at 120 Maple ve., Takoma Park, Md.. Sunday, July 8, at 7 pim. Interment at Littlestown, Pa., Tues day, July 10. [ , duly 3, 1923, after sliort ilMess, at her residence, 1337 28th € now.. Mrs. M SHINGTON, e X wife of James Washington and’ lov I ter of Matilda Smith. Funeral Sun- day b7 Dumbarton ave. 1 o'clock p.m., from Churcl, Twigg officlating. vited to attend. d O st. n. Relatives ‘WOODEN. Departed thix life. snddenl; 7, 1923, at 2 p.m. st n.w J A the bel i Lilllan Wooden (nee Smallwood). Notice of funeral hereafter. . YOUNG. y 6, 19: 1 . n.w., MARY EVELI beloved wife of Vernon ng_and daughter of Mrs. Viola Jones her late residence, Monday p.m. Kelatives and friends in Gbituary. GUERRIERO. The remains of Mrs. MARY AULICK STOUT GUERRIERO Lave been brought back from Switzerland and interred in Oak Hill cemetery by her sister, Miss Julla M. Stout. duughter of Lieut. Edward ©. Stout, U. 8. N. aud granddaughter of Commodore J. H. Aulick, U. 8. N. Lieut Stout was lost on the U. §. S. Levant at the breaking out of the civil wai . In @Memoriam. BECKERT. In and loving remembra of my niece, BERTHA L. BECKERT, who departed this life one year ago today. Juls . at her resi | | Tn_silence you suffcred, ! With_patience you bore. { Until God_called” you home. { To_wuffer no_more. | HER LOVING Al ROSE SHANKS. * BECKERT. In memorium of BERTHA 1 BECKERT, who died July 8, 1922, An_angel came to gather flowers | To deck a throne in heaven: He 100k the purest and the fi That God could ever give We watched and waited by her side i Still hopiug she would stay. But an sngel came T bear lier safel E NG HUS | ' our darl mother, ISA B. HAYES, acparted (s life two years ago today, July 8, 1821 H Remembrance of thee will not cease, i Mother, beloved. sleep in peace: || Perished. bat not'for ave! we say Farewell (il resurrection HER D OT DAU | RUTH. WALLACE HOUCK. A tribute of Jove to the memory of our devoted aunt, JANE C. HOUCK, who entered into eternal rest July 8. 1918 ND BIRDIE PAGE. * s memors of my dens ELIZABETH ~ LIPSCOMIY who passed away _seven July E, 1916. Lot. * MANNING. Iu sad and loving remembrance 1 of our loving mother and aunt. ALBERTA MANNING, who departed this life two years ago today, July 8, 1921. May she be numbered with God's saints in_glory_everlasting, HER LOVING DAUGHTER. RACHAEL M MILLER | Keep her, Jesus. in Thy keeping, THI 1 Feach that heavenly shore, i Then. 0 Master, let me sen her, Tove and help lier s before % HER LOYING NIECE, LETTIE L. MASON | MANNING. In memory of ALBERTA MAN- |7 NING. who died two vears ago. July 8, 19 | In our home you are fondly remembered, { Sweet memories cling to ¥our mame | Hearts that love vou in deepest affec Sl tove vou in death The same. CHARITY SMOTHERS SULLIVAN. Sacred to the memors of my dearly beloved mother, -who entered into eternal life six years ago foday, July S, {LIPSCOMB. 1n lov i mother, ANNA (nee Rawlett), | veurs ago toduy i cant seat in heaven { ca quite complete. | S ¥ darliug mother i To fill the vacant seat. i The golden strings of memory Are gently touched toda | DEVOTED DA JENNIE. * | SULLIVAN. SPARSHOTT. Desr to me is dewr. devoted mother. 9 v and my nephew. ROBBIE wio passed away into _eternal rest six years ago, July 1 and 8, 1917, i ey sleep in Jesus, peaceful rest, i o pain or &'n or woe or cu L Can reach them in their slumber there. LOVING DAUGHTER AND AUNT, MA- [ MIE . | — | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _MORTICIANS 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. PHONES JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Lincoln 142 S ivate Amiinnces. ~___Livery in Connection. s .. (X i Joseph F. Birclys Sons | > 7 Established 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Eyteniuiea 150 ot Gt i | 3 WILLIAM L Funeral Director _and { FmnotmerHhvery 1 conteetian. D Commadioin o ! and modern crematorium. Moderate | chinpel | prices. 382 Pa. ave. n.w _ Tel. call M. 1 V.L: SPEARE. CO. | Neither the successors of nor con- | nected with the original W. R. Speare |establishment. Q40 F St. N. W. Phone Frank. 66: innce. “Jhe HOME FUNERAL Conducted Inexpensively -Col. 464. = W.WARREN TALTAVULL ANOME FOR FUN 610 14TH ST, AT SPRING NSl WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel Automobile Funerais. p——THE ORIGINAL ——y w.%geau @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE - - WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS st THOS. R. NALLEY & SON 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 BEVENTH ST N.W. B M Chapel. Telephone, Main 2473 CEMETERIES. ‘FORT LINCOLN MODERN PARK CEMETERY Simpl Dignitied BEAUTIFUL ‘Washington-Baitimore Boulevard at the District Line. o 705, 13th St. N.W., _ Cemetery. Franklin 4745 Lincoln 357%