Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1923, Page 5

L} To the 14 Busy Peoples Drug Stores for Special Values---Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Specials —at our 14 busy cigar.counters. 10c “Muriel” (metropoli- } 4 for tans), 10c “La Preferencia” (pu- l 3 OC ritano fino), 1 10c “Mozart” (perfecto | Boy of 50 fino}i 10c “High Life” (medi perfecto), i J $3‘ 75 La Rica (Invincibles) —Special, 6 c —a handmade, long-filler domestic cigar—imported Sumatra wrapper. A cigar of quality and you'll like it. Never sold in our stores at less than & each. Specially priced, 6¢c, or box of 50, $2.89. $10.00 Guaranteed Electric Fans Special 7. 7 9 e so very low. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! 25c¢ Cuticura Soap special, 3 for 50c Limit, 1 box of 3 cakes to a customer Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! 30c Calox Tooth Powder Special, 1 7C Limit, 2 to a customer Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! 25c Djer Kiss Talc Special, 1 7C Limit, 2 to a customer Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! 25¢c Listerine Tooth Paste Special, 1 7C Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! 75c Leatherette Shopping Bags Special, 5 gc N e Bl o e s ) Hay-Fer Hay Fever A positive relief in the most aggravated cases. No matter how chronic a sufferer you have become HAY-FER will give you immediate re- lief. At the first sign of the dreaded symptoms take HAY-FER and you'll enjoy a summer of comfort and peace. HAY-FER is a simple formula in capsules— periectly harmless in its ingredients—nothing to snuff, no salves to-apply—just take HAY-FER and be free of those maddening days and nights. 16 Doses—Prices, $1.00 ) = b Neet first---then the swimming suit! Avoid embarrasement. Use this fragrant cream “to remove swiftly and safely all unsightly hair. No mixing—simply apply Neet as it comes. Use it anywhere—small surface or large. Rinse oft hair and all a few minutes later. No further treatment. Leaves _the skin soft, smooth and daintily clean. Ddes not stiffen or stimulate o Growth. . i 50c Size—Special, 42¢ Vacation Sale "Read this “ad” carefully and notice just what wonderful bargains we are offering for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—bargains that will interest every member of the family. Come tomorrow and stock up with this quality merchandise while prices are A 25c Pocket Comb FREE to Every Purchaser of a Regular 50c Jar of Manners Hair Trainer at the Special Introduc- tory Price of 39c. A Ré,gular 75¢ Value. Spét;ial, 39c » THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, JULY Main 5215 . Sale! Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes Special, $1. 2 9 Don’t overlook this big bargain. Regular $1.50 Hughes Ideal Hairbrushes—pure bristles strongly set in red rubber cushion base—specially priced $1.29, just while they last. Fourteen Stores —The Better to Serve You * Candy Specials! Fresh, new, crisp Jordan Almonds, spe- cial, pound Planter’s Big Salted Peanuts, special pound .. . . Famous M 39c¢ 39c¢ ~ Mail Orders Filled 49c —at these prices. Add 10o to every dollar or fraction thereof, for packing, postage and Insurance. Send post office or expres: money onler. We ship same day order received. Address Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th St., Washington, D. C. Other Summertime Candies at correspondingly low prices Drink Dikeman’s Delicious Orange Beverage —at all Peoples fountains 5c per Glass Nationally Known r Toilet Articles —+for Beauty and Comfort Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! $1.00 Aviator Bathing Caps . Special, 66 C Limit, 2 to a Customer Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! $3.00 Ingersoll Eclipse Watches special, $1.98 (This Price Includes Tax) 50c Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 50c Wildroot Shampoo . 60c Barnard's Bay Rum Shaving Cream. . 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream.... 25¢ Mary Garden Talcum. . ... 25¢c Squibbs Talcum. Cuticura Talcum 25c Amolin Powder. Coty’s Talcums e 60c Forhan's Too! aste . 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 50c Djer-Kiss Rouge. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! 50c Pompeian Rouge 50c Dorin Rouge . e i 75c Ever-Ready 75¢ Cleopatra Da; i LT . 75 Cleopatra Massage Ci = B Shaving Brushes ?ond'é Vanishing Cré;m. Losy A s 1.00 Othine Freckle Cream. .. . 4 4 35c Cutex Nail Preparations. . Special, C 60c Cutex Manicure Sets. $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic. Pinaud's Eau de Quinine.. 35c Danderine 5 35¢ Wildroot Hair Tonic. fo $1.00 Farr's Gray Hair Color Restorer $1.50 Color Bak ............ <oy $1.50 Van Ess Scalp Massage. Herpicide Rice Face Powder Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! $1.00 Bath Sprays Special, 6 9c 25¢ Cashmere Bouquet, 3 for. 25¢ Packer’s Tar Soap, 3 for. 50c Non Spi....... - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! 10c Sterno Canned Heat Special, 1 Dozen 79c Limit, 12 to a customer $5.00 Zip, Depilatory 50c Neet, Depilatory. 75c De Miracle ... $1.00 Delatone, Depilatory. 50c Barnard’s Pure Cocoanut Oil 50c Palmolive Shampoo ...... NOTE—Thousands of other Toilet articles may be obtained at cut prices at all our stores. This Handy Pocket Comb Free! This 25¢ “Senator” pocket comb, 5 inches long, complete with dandy case; given free with each purchase of a,jar of Manners Hair Trainer. Try This New Way To Keep Your Hair Smooth— Glossy— Well Trained You, too, can have smooth, glossy, well trained hair. This wonderful, new, non-greasy hair cream enables you to comb your hair in any desired style—and what's more it keeps it in place throughout the day. Excellent for use after shampooing the hair. Get a jar of Manners Hair Trainer today—now, and know the joy of smooth, glossy, well-trained hair. A Kodak Will Add Pleasure to Your Vacation Trip! A Kodak will not only add pleasure to your trip, but it will keep the happy moments and beautiful scenes always before you—just look through your Kodak Album and live over those happy vacation days. In all our stores you'll find a complete as- sortment of Eastman Kodaks—our salespeople are always glad to show you the many different models, and help you in your selection—if you wish. Take Plenty of Films! It's always better to have more films than you need than not enough—that is, when you buy your films at Peoples—because we refund your money on all unused films. Be sure to get plenty of films before you leave .on your .vacation. 3 29, 1923—PART 1. 52D FREE MUSICAL GIVES NEW FEATURES Many Popular Numbers in Pro- gram at Central High Com- munity Center. Hippodrome” ........Sousa The Army Band, Willlam J. Stannard, director Overture, “Fes .. .Lieutner The Army Band (a) “America,” (b) “Salute to the Flag, (c) “Oath of Alleglance, (d) “Doxology,” Everybody “The Burgomaster,” Luders The Army Band (a) “My Old Kentucky (b) “Long, Long Trail, Everybody (a) “Twin Star March,” Cullen (b) “Dixie X Ossman Edgar R._Kidwell, banjolst William T. Plerson at the plano Waltz, Selection, Home,” “The Flower of Italy,” Stefano The Army Band (a) “William Tell Overture,” Rossini ‘Smiling Through”...Penn The Carbauhs Carbauh, baritone Bob Carbauh, xylophonist Mrs, Earl Carbauh. “Til We (b) Earl ianist ect Agal Everybod. Intermezzo, “The Glow Worm,” Lincke The Army Band Announcements. (&) “Un bel di Vedremo,” from adam Butterfly,” (b) “That's the June,” Mary Sherier Bowie, soprano George Wilson at the plano March, “With Lance” ... The Army Band “Star Spangled Banner,” Everybody. Puccini vorld in Sword _ and .Starke Tonight's free concert at Central High Community Center will be the fifty-second musical glven under the auspices of the Community Music Association. An interesting enter- tainment has been arranged, with i Mary Sherier Bowle, soprano soloist, and two new feature numbers, the Carbauhs and Edgar R. Kidwell, ban- joist. These attractions will em- bellish a program of popular selec- tions by the Army Band, under the dircetion of William J. Stannard. Mr. Stannard will present “The Burgo-j { master” selection, the ever-popular l“muw Worm"” and the “New York MARY SHERIER BOWIE. Public concert, Central High Community Center, tonight, 8:15 o'clock. Admission fre: Doors open at 7 o'clock. PROGRAM. March, “The New York ! Hippodrome March,” by Sousa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carbaubh and their son Bob will be heard in a novelty number. Bob Carbauh will render the William Tell Overture on his xylophone and accompany Mr. Carbauh in a baritone solo, assisted at the plano by Mrs. Carbauh i Mrs. Bowie, with George Wilson at ithe piano, will sing “One Fine Day" jfrom Madam Butterfly and Spross' { “That's the World in June.” | “Mr. Kidwell will play two selec- jtions, and as an added attraction present Master Kidwell, three and a half vears of age. who will play a | number with his daddy. Selection by Orchestra. The Washington Community Or- chestra will render a selection and accompany the community singing. There will be 1,800 seats free to the public and 200 reserved seats for season ticket holders and those de- siring reserved section privileges. Children under the age of four ars will not be admitted and all { other children must come with adults and sit with them through the con- | cert. H Births Reported.” The following births have heen reported |to” the ‘health department within the Iast { twenty-four_hours: . and Florence L. Haggenmaker, and Bessie N. Lamberson, boy. ebicke, hoy. and Catherine Ambrose, girl. d Donia Hinson, boy. d_Henrletta H. d_Gertrude Stephen rdel] William E. and Myrtie M. Wome John and Angelina Baker, hos. Roland and Althea E. Whitehurst, boy. Bernard and Reatrice Riley, girl. Hlenry and Louise Willlams. hoy. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CoO. 2469 18th St., Col. 636 Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 FOUND. WRIST WATCH, iady's. Owner call at 1738 Willard nw, e LOST. | ATREDALE _DOG. biack, tan. Bryant, 2312 Californi BEAD BAG, containing mo rd. or Arcade Market. Re owner, 4911 13th_xt. n.w. BIRD, green Paraquet, about fen dars a escaped _from cage. Réward. Col. 3314, BUNDLB, containing clothes, at Georgetown Hollow, July 26; finder please return 805 H p.w.. 16t fioor; reward: 300 DIAMOND PIN—Oval shape: Saturday mora- ing, in front of 1858 Columbla rd. Reward. Columbla_5237. DIAMOND RING, on 7th st near E_ Liberal reward. 705 7th s.w. Franklin_ 6429 DOG, Ohow, in Mt. Pleasant. Finder pleass return_to 8107 19th at. Liberal reward. 30 DOG, German_ police, Friday night. Liberal reward for return. Franklin 5503, EYEGLASSES. horn rimmed, between Army and Navy Olub and War Dept. Reward. Phone_Col._6715. FRATERNITY PIN, Delta Tau Fraternity, set in pearls; 3. W. B.-H. P. B. on backi west Potomac goif links or 14th st. car. Call Col._338-J. Reward. 30° FUR NECKPIECE, M. T. embroidered on the back. Please return. Reward. Tel. Col. 811, or_1860 Columbla_rd. . GLABSES, shell rimmed, in ieather case. ~Re- ward. - Potomac 1168-W. 200 TOCKET, gold, between 67 Seaton pl. m.w. and Unfon station. Liberal reward if Ye- turned to_same agddress. 300 POCKETBOOK, lads"" containing keys. Pl Reward. SPECTACLES, shell; tween there ' and Cosmos Phone Main 4500, Apt. 501 i SWEATER—WIIl person _who . foun ue sweater June 30th return 1726 Q st. Reward. N BAG, #il itials W. V, E.; lost FaNTR et it 180 . Col. 9044, o.w. Tel. 290 Reward. 8. F. North 9284, 14th and Park 8 1 returned to brown Indian leather; se notify Adams ll"l. eianco_Theater or be- araion. " Clby Saturdey. | GROOME—TRIMBLE. !HITES FOR MRS. SAMSON WILL BE HELD TOMORROW Was Member of One of Most Notable Families of Washington. Funeral services for Mrs. Marianne P. Samson, who died Thursday, are to be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon, at the family residence, 2423 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Rev. Henry Allen Tupper of the Firs Bap- tist Church officiating. Mrs. Samson was born January 13, 1849, She was the daughter of the late Marianne Brown and Henry Polkinhorn, the latter a long-time resident of the District and at one time owner of the National Intel- legencer. Mrs. Samson was the widow of Dr. George Clement Bamson, a native Washingtonian. He was the son of the! late George W. Samson, president of of Columbian College, '1859-71, now George Washington University. Mrs. Samson was actively engaged in religious, philanthropic and pa- triotic_work, being a member of the First Baptist Church, life member of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Soclety, a lineal descendant of James Askle, a captain in the revolutionary war also charter mem- ber of Our Flag Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, District of Columbia. She is survived by a son, Henry Whitfleld Samson; a sis- ter, Miss Catherine E. Polkinhorn, and a brother, Henry B. Polkinhorn. MISS McGINNIS DIES. NEWMAN. Katurday, Juiy residence, 4414 14th st. n.w. LIAM NEWMAN (Savor beloved hus- band of Florence A Funeral services will be held at his late residence Monday, July 30. at 2 p.m. Interment (pri- vate) at Fort Lincoln cemetery. (Louleville, K. wville, Tenn., and New York city papérs please copy.) QUEEN. ted this life Friday, July 27, 1023, Wt 6:30 a.m.. at his residence, 410 614 st ww. the beloved husband of Christic Cephus Queen. He leaves to mourn his loss one uister, two siaters-in-law and host of relatives and friends. Funers] Monday, Julr 80, from St. Dominic's Churels, Sta Sod F . 6w wiere requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. In terment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 1 kat near his bedside. I saw his life depart, And when I knew that he was dead nearly broke my heart YOTED WIFE, CHRISTIE CEPHAS 1923, at 1 pm., . widow of Capt. Orlando 1. Notice of funeral here after. SAMSON. Thursd: July v at her residence, Mrs. MARIANNE POLKINHORN beloved wife of the late Dr ment n and daughter of the ate Heney & arianne Polkinhora Fuveral from b reside July 30, at 2 pn. Friends invited. ment private at Oak Hill cemetery. EHIRLEY. Departed this life July 28, 1923 EDITH MAY, Shirley. in the 41st ¥ neral from her Iate s.e., Tuesday. July 31, to Bt. Peter’s Church, sald at 10 u Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to atten SIMMON of his i SIMMON: Ross. where mass will be Friday, July ner, Mason Spri miember (. Anacostiu Council 1 'trom M chapel, Anacostia. ., Monday, 50, at 1 p.m. ment "Arlington national Government Employe, 23, Suc- cumbs to Heart Trouble. Miss Julia McGinnis, twenty-three years old, an employe of the chief inspector's office of the Post Office Department for the last three years, dled yesterday morning in the infirm- ary of the government hotels on the Senate plaza after a lingering illness. Death was due to heart trouble. Miss McGinnis was one of the most popular young women in the NO dormitory of the government hotels, where she has resided since coming to Washington from her native home in Honesdale, Pa. During her {liness she was under the care of three Washington speclalists. Mr. and Mrs. John McGinnis, of Honesdale, parents of the young woman, were at her bedside “when She dled. The body was forwarded to Honesdale, where funeral services and burial will take place. —_————— BRINGS SUIT FOR $50,000. Charles Dietz, Jr., Accuses L. S. Pennell of Slandering Him. Alleging that Louis S. Fennell falsely accused him to his wife of intimacy with another woman and thereby allenated her affections so that she brought sult for divorce against him and refused to live with him for two years, Charles Dietz terday sued Pennell for $50,000 mages. The plalfitiff, through Attorneys P H. Marshall and Ringgold Hart, tells the court he married Frances I. Mc- Cathran November 28, 1905, and lived happily until August, 1920, when, he alleges, Pennell spread the slander- ous statement which resulted in a suit by his wife for an absolute di- vorce, April 5, 182! Deaths Reported. The following desths ave been reported to{ the Bealth department within the lust tweoty- | four hours: Nancy Willlams. Sibler Hospital ! arfield Howpital. . Quiney st o Rader. 0. 908 G A neh A. Griffith, 84. ah Gibson, 7 3 Emily Robinso . Tubercuiosis Hospi 6. 118 F . rfield Hospital 3 Government Hotel ary. Mollfe’ 3 S st John Gross, Freedmen's Hospital. Annie P. Spencer, 80, 879 Floridu ave. James D. Palmer. 7 months, Freedmen's Hospital. Infant of Thomes and Mabel Lyles, 7 days. Fresdmen's Hospital Warneedia Saunders, 17 Hosp! THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia, Del ware and Maryland—Mostly cloudy Sunday. probably showers in morn- 1| ing: Monday falr and somewhat| warmer; light to gentle shifting| winds. For West Virginia—Somewhat un- settled Sunday; Monday probably fair; little change in temperature. For Virginia—Mostly cloudy Sun- v, preceded by showers in »xlrrn\(‘l fonday fuir and some- | ight to gentle shifting Seott, days. Children's cast portion: what warme winds. Temperature—Midnight, 74; 4 am., 74; 6 am., T 10 am.,_$0: 12 noo: 4 pm, 6 p.m.. p.m., 9. Highest, §2.1: lowest, 68 Relative humidity—8 a.m., 86 per cent; 2 p,m.. 85 per cent; 8 p.m. 96 per cent. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.)—1.48. Hours of sunshine—.8. Per cent of possible sunshine—6 per _cent. Marriage. Mrs. Rilie P. Trimble § the e of her daughter to Mr. MILTON EDWIN July 28, 1923, in Wash- ! by the Rev. J. P. Trler of Ep- E. Church. " Deaths. 1 BRANUM. Thursdas, July 1923, at her | Iate residence, 1438 Meridlan pl. n.w.. MARY . BRANUM, beloved mother of Dixie Lee Branum and Eva Kirk Fisher. Funeral serv- ices at the S. H. Hines Company funeral | home, 2001 14th st. n.w., Monday, July 30, ! at 2 pm. Rel Interment privat BRESNAHAN. Saturday, July 28, 19 her residence, 206 8 st. n.e., MARY El BETH (nee Unsworth), beloved wif. Thomas W. ™ will be said at 9 a.m. Helatives and friends fovited. Interment St. Mary's ceme- | tery. 3 | BUTLER. Saturday, July 28, 1 at her | residence, 2230 N st. n.w., LUV 1A BUT- LER, beloved mother of Josephine Rarry, Mollfe Walstine, John Butler and Hlanche B. Clarke. Notice of funeral later. o OLAYPOOLE. July 28, 1928, ANNIE M., the | beloved wife of Edward Ciaypoole, aged 43 | years. Funeral will be held from her late | Tenidence, 1408 M: . i afternoon at 2 Lincoln cemetery. CLIFFORD. July %. 1928, OSCAR F. CLiF- FORD. Clifford, and fi ter and Mre. B. Thomas of Washington and ) Morgan R. Shafer of New York. FORD. Wednesday, July 25, 1923, at 2 p.m., at Georgetown University Hospital, JOH. FORD, beloved husband of Sarah Ford. Fu- ! neral from his late residence, 424 I st. n.w., | Toterment 3 her of Andrew D. Po Bunday at 2 p.am. at_Harmony | cemetery. (Chester, papers please | copy.) EEN, Saturday, July 28, 1028, at 4:30 “‘I.m“ ‘at_his_residence, 2006 10th st. n.w., HOWARD W. GREEN, husband of Anale Gillem Green and father of Ralph E. Green. Funeral from Asbury M. E. Cburch, 1lth and K sts. n.w. nday, July 30, at 2 p.m. Friends d reiatives invited. 2% | HARRINGTON. Saturday. July 28, 1023, at 7:45 p.m.. at bis residence. 61 I st. n. TR TXaiks HARRINGTON, beloved hus. | band of Mary A. Harrington and father of J. William and C. E. Harrington and Mrs. . V. Bielaskl. Notice of funeral hereafte: JOHNE, LAt Peorta, L, July 25, 1083, ENI0N, husband of the late Annie M. 3. and father of Kenneth M. and Hyland R. Johns. Funeral from late residence, 1450 Farvard st. o.w., at 1 p.m. Monday, g?.‘h. MADDEN. July 28, 1923, at 6:30 am.. at ‘Providence Hospital. MADONNA MADDEN, beloved daughter of James Edward Madden and the deceased 1da Regina Creegan Mad- den of 802 North Carolina Wash- ington, . C. Funeral from th dence ‘Weduesday, August 1. at 9:30 a.m.. thence to St. Peter's Church. where mass, will be said at 10 a.m. — Relatives and' Iriends tovited. . Tnterment at 8t. Man cemetery, Alesandria. Va. 'aturday. July 28, 1928, MYRA L.. widow of Willlam A. Miller, formerly of $40-2nd st. u.w. Funeral from the chapel of A.J. Monday, July 2 p.m. Relatives. and friends 'fnvited. at Congressional cemetery. ‘Inter- SNYDER. Fri 5 1923, AUGUSTA beloved wife 3 Sny Edwin rom_the chapel of E 5 n.w Mondey, July 20, : 29 SPENCER. The o T. B. A. and deats of Mrs B. F. G. 3 J. L. GRAY SULLIVAN. morning, Juls 28, 19 at Emergency Hospital, MARY V. ST VAN, widow of the late Thomas M. Sullivau Funeral from Hysong's funeral chapel. 130 N st. n.w.. Monday at 2 p.m. Interment st Mount Olivet cemetery. . SWEELEY. Thursday, July 1923. at the Garfleld Memorlal Hospital, SADIE A 3 edy), beloved wife of The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Services ativity Chapel, 14th Interment at Glenwood Haven, Conn papers please cops. i % WILL] . All members of Veromica Court No. 13, D. of J., are notified to meet at tie 1600 11th st. n.w., Monday, July 30, at 8 pm.. to make arrangements fAF the fu neral of Sister HATTIE WIL EMMA ADDIE HERBERT, Rec. Se In Memoriam. DELANEY. In sad. beloved remembra of our_dear husband and fathe: DELANEY, who depurted this life four ye ago today, July 29, 1919, at Oxon Hill, M. You won a crown of patie Throngh ¥ ou struggled on; Those Are HIS LOVING WIFE DREN GOVER. LEE. Sucred to the memory of our most dearly beloved ones, who fell asleep in Jesus—hushand and father, ROBERT CAREY GOV . 1918; daughter and sister. ¥ Junuary 2, 1 Eternal rest grant unto them. O Lord, and Tet perpetusl light shine upon them. May thelr souls rest in peace. THE F. GRAY. In sad but loving remembran, dear father and husband, SIMON who entered into eternal rest five yes today. July 29, 1918, Thou art gone, but ot forgotten; Fresh our love wi For as long as ther We will always think of th HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN HARRIS. A tribute of love to ¥ t friend, Mrs. B RIS, who passed into’ the land of rest fve Fears ago toduy, July 26, 1918, There is a link that death cannot sever. For love aud remembrance live forever. ), ADDIE CHA HARRIS. In loving remembrance of our de voted mother, BELLE HARRIS. who left us f 1918, and our September parted this lie fve 1918 Oh, miss you vou for His own; « knows the grief and sorrow Lias come within cur home. Ol "tis hard to live without y Not to see vour dear, sweet Or hiear the voice that called me None on earth can Bll your pl HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. * A tribute of love to the IDA M. Y July 29, 19; DA H. YORIS, our beloved mother. left us three years HER LOVING DA ors of . who GHT MITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Modern Chapel Phone Lincoln 52 Automobile Funerai =T HE ORIGINAL ——ey WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS s & SONS, Timothy Hanlan 2. 841 H ST. Phone L. JUSERH (SAVLERS 30N3 ESTARLIZHE] MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNALAVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-SSi3 ' JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances Livery in_Conuection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 I\I S[ N-\v. Established 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. 3 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery in connection. chapel und modern crematorium. 5543. Director _and Commodions Moderaf 332 Pa. ave. n.w_ Tel. call M. 13 ied' B ot RAR M !V L. SPE ARE'CO; either the successors of nor con- | nected with the original W. R. Speare tablishment. sone Frank. 6626 940 F St. N.W. i~~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS MAIN 2604 226 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Private Ambulance. “Jhe HOME FUNERAL | Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL A OME FOR FUNERAL SSRVIC! 3610 14Ti ST. AT SPRZNG KOAD M We specialize in design ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- titul specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 914 Fiftecnin street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prowpt auto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensie. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St