Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 7

Governor Winthrop $131.25 38-inch mahogany writing desk will add charm and personality to your home. George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging and Upholstering 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, YNOVEMBER 7, 1923. program oatlined by President Cool- 1dge and indorsed by the governors, even greater gains will be recorded. MELLON’S DR LAW RECORD IS LAUDED 3ier "o o5t futt | officers become 'as active as the 1,622 Federal agents, who, in co-operation with the Justice Department, have been able to secure 72,489 convictions under national prohibition.” {ENDS SERVICE AT CLINIC. Dr. M. Louise Strobel Succeeded by Dr. Ida J. Heiberger. Dr. M. Louise Strobel has just com- pleted her servicey as clinician to the woman's clinic, established in 1890, 1237 7 street, it was announced today. Dr. Strobel has devoted her time to the work on a voluntary basis, and has had crowded clinics, Dr. Ida J. Heiberger, superintend- ent, will serve as clinician for the next six months, beginning yesterday, holding regular clinics on Tuesdays and Fridays from 11 to 2 o'clock. The bi-monthly board meeting of the clinic will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Arthur MacDonald, president, at the Congressional, Sal urday at 4:30 o’clock. e S S Lying taxes the memory. telling Is tax-exempt Wayne B. Wheeler Congratulates Treasury Secretary on Achieve- ments in Enforcement. l, Congratulating Secretary Mellon on |his recent statement of prohibition enforcement results, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti- Saloon League, told the secretary, |in a letter made public today, that the record was one of achievement, and that dry forces had more reason ::mw “to be confident of victory” than at any time during the thirty years' struggle for a saloonless nation. In his letter, Mr. Wheeler sald: “Congratulations on your publica tion of the results which the prohi- | pition unit has secured in the en- forcement of the eighteenth amend- ment,” Mr. Wheeler wrote. “It is a record of achievement. “If state and federal officers and the people will co-operate in carrying out the comprehensive law enforcement Truth- LONG WEAR IN OVERCOATS 1. H. BANGS, DIRECTORY COMPILER HERE, DIES ‘Was Native of Baltimore an'd‘ Serv- ed for Time in Treasury Department. ¢ » |Grouping Thousands of Blooms For Sale in Aid of Veterans Members of the Disabled American Veterans of the hospitals and voca- John Howard Bangs. for many years | tional schools of Washington are to- the compiler of Boyd's Washington City Directory, died yesterday at his apartments, in the Cavendish, on Co- lumbia road. He was sixty-four years old. The funeral will be held from the Columbia Heights Christian Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Bangs was a_native of Balti- more and the son of the late Edward and Ellen Evans Bangs of George- town. After completing his education, Mr. Bangs served for a time in the United States Treasury and was later assistant supervisor of the census. He was a member of Dawson Lodge of Masons and the Order of the East ern Star, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie J. Bangs, and three sons, H. Clifford, J. Edward and R. Bangs. e Surinam has the smallest range of temperature of any place in the world. The summer temperature is 78, and the winter 773 degrees. WARMTH»GOOD LOOKS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX HOSE are the three things you need in a coat You'll get them if you have fine fleecy all-wool fabrics,expertneedlework and smart style INCORPORATED Thirteen-ten F Street Schaffner & Marz ER RALEIGH HABERDASHE | I | day counting and arranging thou- sands of flowers that will be offered for sale on Saturday in the annual forget-me-not campaign of the or- ganization. These flowers will be sold at the entrances of government build- ings, in hotels, clubs, banks, theaters and other places in the only annual national drive of the D. A. V., which | has the indorsement of President Coolidge, Director Hines of the Vet- erans' Bureau, the District Commis- sioners and other officials, and which is being assisted by a citizens’ com- mittee " and _patronesses, including | Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Ed- win Denby, Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs. John J. Davis, Mrs, Theodore Roose- velt and other leaders in official and resident society. So elaborate have become the plans for Saturday that the committee on relations with former service men of the District Federation of Women's Clubs has made an appeal from head- quarters, 324 Star building, for more girls to act/as sellers. Mrs, Steele and Mrs. Farrell, directing the work, may | be reached over telephone Main 3401, | MAX BECKER, VETERAN BUSINESS MAN, DEAD Long Kept Store at 7th Street and Florida Avenue—Was The woman's committee is meeting Prominent Mason. daily and is obtaining active assist- ance from_members of the American Leglon's Woman's Auxiliary, Pet- worth Women's Club, International Assoclation of Art and Letters, the | Women’s Union of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing and those in charge of welfare work in the various federal departments. Among the lat- est to promise to aid the work, ac- | cording to_an announcement today, are Mrs, J. H. Boggs, Mrs. O. I. Wood- ley, Mrs. Willlam Bour, Mrs. W. J. Cufter, Mrs. L. R. Nelson, Mrs. Ar- thur J. Seaton, Mrs. M. L. Winter, Mrs, A. K. Wine, Mrs. Charles W. Fitts and Mrs Fred V. Heisler. Each of these women will direct the sell- ing by squads of girls which are now being organized and being assigned to certain places where permits to sell have been obtained. Announced In Churches. Announcement of the campalgn was made in dozens of churches last Sun- day and further publicity will be ob- tained In the remaining nights by wireless, while the street railwavs will carry signs on the front of cars advertising the proposition. The ap- |peal which will be issued Friday night |'by the District Commissioners will call upon the citizens for liberal sub- | seriptions. | WIFE OF D. C. VICAR SHRINE CIRCUS ACROBAT DIES AT FAMILY HOME| NARROWLY MISSES DEATH Bishop Freeman to Conduct Fu-| Chris Miller, one of the thres Fly- neral Services for 'Mrs. Ix_ng_mnem, headline attraction at the = | Shrine circus, now in a two-week run Arthur J. Torréy. | at Convention Hall, narrowly escaped Mrs, Harriett Ellen Torrey, wife of | 4¢ath last night, when he missed the Rev. Arthur J. Torr vicar of the { ;.uts;‘rntch»d hand: of his fiying brother and struck the edge of the Protestant Eplscopal Chapel of the |big canvas netting below. & Epiphany, died yesterday at the fam- | The hall was packed at ihe time of Py 91 > e accl t, and many turned their fly home, 230 12th street southwest. | 0c Accigen . axnen’ She had been an invalid for tho past | eesg Lichyihe, diminutive acrobat missed his objective and went crash- three years. The tuneral will be held | ing into the heavy protection. He from Epiphany Chapel, 12th and C|sld back into the netting, where streets southwest, to morrow mnrln,ix‘x":"'lrml{ hands assisted him to the ing at 9:30 o'clock, preceded by cele-| A" omendous outpouring featured bration of holy communion. |the second night's performance R Rtev. James E. Freeman, Blshop | conard b Steuart, with is divan of Washington, will conduct the Serv-|anq units of Almas Temple, all in ices, assisted by Rev. R. Lo “‘“l‘m“'lunlfonn, were on hand to 'che“,n assistant rector of the Church of the | phegre ~ Mr. Stegart announced that Epiphany, and Rev. Ronalds Taylor. |Xfonday night would be observed as Mrs. Torrey was a native of V “Grotto night, hen the membership mont, and before her marrlage sheor Kaliopolis Grotto will visit the was a Miss Tyler. of one of the old | oirong in & ody. families of her state. She had ll\:n\d Many out-of-town Shriners were here for the past fifteen years. She | conspicuous in the crowd last night. was an active worker in her church, ! giving much of her time to promoting | the interests of the Sunday school | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. . R, will at Grand Army and of the young people of the con- gregation and community in which she lived. {meet tomorrow, She is survived by her husband, Rev. Arthur J. Torrey, and one son, Dr. L. C. Sherman of this city | 2P and sale of Christ- fit of the Trans- Church will be and 18, Gallatin _x;.]r«x\;ur_. : Deaths Reported. | I A, have u..]. reported Eplscop: 1 The following deaths to the health department in the t5-four hours . John S Kennamer, 37 rtrade Wrown, 11, T vid Willism Oyster, A Grazyola concert will be the en- tertainment tomorrow at the Hippo- drome, Phyllis Wheatley, Y. W. C. A. | 5th st ne. » Hospital Providence los-| 'The commereinl group, League of American Pen Women, will meet at MAX BECKER. Funeral services for Max Becker, well known business man, who died Monday at his home, 1201 Kennedy street northwest, were held at the family home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rabbi Julius'T. Loeb, pastor of the ‘Ohev Sholom Congregatior officiating. The Interment was in the cemetery of that congregation. Mr. Becker was a native of Russia. He came to this country when sixteen vears old and later moved here from New York tablishing a grocery business at Seventh street and Flor- ida avenue, which he conducted for many years, to the time of his retire- ment elghteen months ago. He member of Arminius M.; Albert Pike Con- S Mystic Shrine; Kal- Grotto; Temple Chapter., Kast- r, A. A. S. R National Ma- Fithing Club; Excelsior Lodge 17, I O. O. F.; Progressive Order f the West and the B'nai Brith He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Yetta Beaker; two sons, David and Louis Becker; a daughtér, Mrs. Isadore A. Peake, and two grandchildrer POISON VICTIM DIES. Ernest C, Brower Found in Base- ment October 31. thirty nest €. Brower, old. 415 Minnéso who took poison ber 31 and v of his gen ires 2 southeast, \e afternoon of Octa- \d in the base his wife,-died at Emer- al early today The deceased is survived b and six children, ages of the ranging from eleven mont Brower's body w 1 the hospital tod ts made for wife \ fiftecn oved 20, Casualts Hoa Wisconsin Tosp Myrtle st luncheon tomorrow, 12:15, & | house. 3iss Grace' Hudson | vide the progran Bible study class, | Club, tomorrow, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dennte\k Josephine Baird, chalrman. Mary A. Jeanette Julin Jobi Hus : Columbia Road and Eighteenth Street | Business Men's Association will m tcmorrow, 8 p.m., at Northwest Sav- ings Bank. Organization of boys'| | club chiet topic At age 35—send date of Lirth for partle- ulars and Gilustration. Company fouaded 1865, Awsets over $250,000,000. M. LeBoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Phorie Main 340, Northwest Suburban Citizens’ Anso- ciation wjll meet Friday at Friend- Ship in the school bullding. e ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Knights of Columbus Free Evening | Schoot Muste will 5 loelock, at K. of C. Hall, | street. 34 meet, 7: at 918 1oth| — - { Red Triangle Outing Ciub will meet | at Takoma Park, end of 14th street| car line, at 7:15 o'clock, for walk to| | Stiver Spring and visit Mr. and Mre Herbert How Hiking clothes not necessa Visitors in- vited. D. C. Public School Assoclation will | meet, § o'clock, in Franklin building. | | { Assoctation of Oldest Inhabitants will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at Union gine House, 19th and H streets. Rev. C. Elliott Ross, C. 8. P, w lecture on “The Relation of Sociology | to Ethics.” 6:10 o'clock, at Knights of Columbus Evening School, 1314 | Massachusetts avenue. Public invited. | or sleepy, we do not m‘y enough to give the blood ient air. Hence the brain orders a deep breath.Theuse of Puwrelest™ &t Oenter Mar- BAG, mesh, § ¥, Siiv trduy evening wet. Rewsrd. Agnes M. Sel 165, Teaded. containing $2. 44 Rewar X N, gold, larg ter, valued for_keepaske; Thursday or Friday, 15t or ond. Return to 1317 t receive _reward. BAR _PIN—Platioum fligree work: senti- mental val Pleaso return Mrs. ave. n.w. Fun_!'xlni Aspirin Tablets | Ehapman, 'tll‘ p:?]n: - | cic flexibie; near Columbia Helghts Absolutely true aspirin, tablets | 5o skillfully made that_their beneficial action begins in 15 seconds. Snow-white, highest purity, never irritate or burn. One of 200 Puretest prepara- tions for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. 1224 Mass. BILLFOLD—PL sum of mone: day eveniug. West 1786. n browa, probably in Georgetown, Moan- Reward. Finder please phone BOOK, No. G0080—Detween d Treasury Annex 1. Ple: e with owner, Alta Vista, Be! DOGS—Two pointers, Virginia tag le, answering to names Maggie and J yed from home near Arlington Tuesday Reward. J. Vemion Smith, Claren. o | S S Reward. 907 | st. Col. . POODLE: | strayed from 17th and Varaum sts. rd 17 returned to 4301 17th st. Phone Columbla_1665. - FUR Traction whart car | %25 reward. 823 ASSES—Gray shelled rimmed, Nov. 2; reward. 1240 Newt HANDBAG—Lady's, containing gold thimble and money; in ladies’ rest room. 7th and Pu. | ave. Mrs.'William E. Gasson, Laudover, Md. { Plone Hyattsville 812.F-3. . | MEAT CHOPPER—Between 14th and ¥ sts. . {n.w. and Takoma Park. Finder please call The use of dangerous, heart de- |30 oed “akoms, Qurfe, DUCEr B and L , nerve and brain injuring o n’% before 8 a.m. iy, ‘tabets, and pills 15 de- | Ssah FAG et of polo— o T PO ous charac. | mac Park. Rewa ms 3. O. Bickers, 307 :mbdncga “.“l':“'; dangerous charac- | gac Park, BST6 dsth st er become: wi. Far better to | Sl s 2 - ECKPIECE—B T N._Capltol have a raging throbbing headache | wid W car or on R Capitol st bet. ¥ ana 1 every day than to lose health, Be. Phose Linc, 6000. 307 N-0, Government otels. _Reward. through habit forming, health de- | (ot o e stroying, narcotics, opiates, power= Reward. 35 A st. n.e. il ful drugs, etc. OVERCOAT—WIII the man who got (he wrong Local druggists overcoat at the Better 'Ole Club Monday night ‘Washington never say thousands in | please return it and get his own? . hi 10T erful than two | three driver o 405 Rod o Three My bure Capaties, Resuite DAL EL Tl 1ok ek G are equally quick, sure, and much SgRSE—Brown leather, ing_ check- safer and lasting. a v:hole ‘bvoefilm.fid e sSao, Br. don. > & nd 0. Sootked rug store, - Keep. them | TN, ST, T, 08 Gl TR e call » A 3 st. handy. ime. Take one|n.w. or two l::q .,;':,);“'Q m:'dn;lnn:fi g:m’r—ud:‘- gray crepe. Reward. x#.c, Presto, the headache, cold, touch of - - i tever, chill or gippe is s gone. Drug- et " Heturh T1e Gl st v, 05 prescription used by Urousands here.| E4 11 B Rl P et a box ose occasional head- aches, sudden colds, feverish, achy chills or attacks of grippe. g;b.dlredlonl inside. Milburn’s Capsules, 35 cents all drug stores. USE MILBURN'S CAPSULES FOR BAD HEADACHE Take One or Two—Count the Minutes — Presto, the Headache Is Gone. NO NEED OF DANGEROUS COAL TAR, DOPE, OPIATES left on Capital 1u_Columbii it 5 st. n.w. West 258, 8 WRIST WATCH—Lady's Hamilton, 1ost Sua- day. Reward. 4130 8 WRIST WATCH—Lady's gold, iu_box, Mon- day Letween Columbia road and Georgetown. Norty 2750, Bewerds . fv Cards of Thanks. COUPER. W to relativ sympath b the death of on WELL GEORGE foral little tributes at boy, MAX- COUPF HIS PA HOFFMAN. wish to_extend cur atives patiy es at the death of onr . JOHN HENRY HOFFMA WIFE AND CHILDREN We wish to extend muns thanks t and_ relat for their kindness, and heau floral tributes in nt death of & beloved member of HARRY WYTHE LEWIS TAE PAMILY arriage. DUNCAN—WOODIN. vember 6, LILLIAN Deaths. da; Nov LEWIS, friends pathy T the famil ngton, i Miss G BANGS. HOWARD BANGS, nle J. Bangs (nec beloved Lusban, Hines) rul from Columbia Heights - Christian Chu 145 Park rd. n.w.. Thursday, November S, at paw. Interment in Glenwood cemetars. BANGS. A special communication of Daw son_ Lodge, will be held Thursdas ovember 1 pm.., for th funeral of our late EAN By or e JOBN A. COLBORY, Secretarr. ember 6. 1 ¢ daughter, Mr t st. n.ow., At BRODERICK. EDWARD Tuesday, Nov belovel T Broderick. Tuneral service residenc 230 et n.w., B ber O, at 8:30 a.m.. (henes to Catbolle Church, where m brated at § am. for the r Interment at Mount Olivet ¢ BROWN. Tuesday. November 6, 1923, at her recidence, 921 North Alfred st., Alexaudria PATSY, beloved wife of thie late H Rrown. Reiatives and friends are to attend the funeral at St. Joseph's Chur Alexundria, Va., Friday morning at #: Interment st Clinton, Md. Tuesdas. n FLEANORA AGNES, belosed deughter of M. Clarke (nee Caughlan). November 9, rom bowe of fier par- Heckman ' st. s.e.: thence to St Church, whers wass wiil be cele: 9 am. Friends and relatives and of Ada at his idas St.” Steph wiil be £ his meters A lata ele- soul. Bridget MAGEE. Monday, MAGEE, iu his MEDLEY. Tuesday, fifll‘.’ Hospital, MARGARET Rainter, Md., Thursday, November S, p.m. Interment ort Linceln cemete: PENN. Monday, November 5, 1923, at her TRACIE P beloved wife of Willlan Penn. Funeral Thursday, ovember 8, from St. John's Baptist Church, at 1 p.m. mains can be seen at the W ruest Jarvi: funeral establishment Friends and relsti; invited. PINN. Departed this Stevens, Brightwe LB oy ST1 PINN, the beloved husband of Maud M. Pinn (nee Bowie), son of Bettie Pinn and brother of James Pian, Douglas Brown and Priscilla Proctor. Funeral from St. Baptist Church, Thureday. p.m GEL. ‘Wednesday, November SCHLEGEL, be W wife of Harry I. 525 Randolph st. n.w., Saturday, November 10, &t 2 p.n. Interment at Glenwood. © SMITH. Mond: November 1923, at her residence, 4624 Wisconsin ave. n.w.. BETTIE aged 64 vears. Funeral fi Eldbrook M. o'clock p.m. Relatives and Irlendvc_ in- SUTHERLAND. Monday, November 5. 1923, at 3 a.m., in Providence Hospital, JOHN T. SUTHERLAND, beloved husband of Ruby dence, 608 10th st. s.Ww. Services at St. Dominie's Church, Thursday, November : )MBSON. Entered In eternal st nes- 417 8th st. s.w.. SARAH A. REBECCA daughter :lv{ vgo l{‘t 'Axsthnn;l and Mary A. Bowen, beloved wife of Josep! M. Thompson and. sister of Laura V. Hayns daughters _and & host of tives Wl friends, Notice of funeral hereafter. . Entered into rest eterpal Tuesday, dence, 230 12th st. & HARRIET ELLEN Epiphany Chapel, 12th and C st terment at North Adams. Mass. Mrs, Torrey, vicar of Eplphany Chapel, and one SPRONSSEN. Tuesday, November 6, 1923, V%Ulfi P., beloved husband of the late Ellen Van Spronssen. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geler's Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.w., Friday, November 9, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Martin's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends iovited. Interment AMt, Olyvet cemetery, [ 1928, nt JAMES uneral se his A Nove 1ite, ¢ b . 1923, Lake's | | children | | | | pur- | | {1113 BEV} Deaths. WASHINGTON. Mondey, November at her residence, 631 3rd_st. n.e., WASHINGTON, 'aged 112 vears, mother of Mary Chapman and Sudi Fauntroy. ~Funeral from the W, Ernes Jarvis undertaking establishment, 2222 G: ave. n.w., Thursday, November B, at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives fnvited to WATTS. Mond: residence, 165 MARY Beloved dax, November 5, 2 Fards piace n.w z WATTS, ' beloved wife of Frederick 1t Watts, foster mother of Miss Ora Tannér sister ‘of Miss Lillie Gills, Mra. Gertrud: Brawner and Mr. William Gills. Fuue from Unlon Wesley A. M. E. Zion Churc 2rd and L sts. n.w., Thursday, Novembe S8 2 pm. Relatives and friends in WATTS. Mary 1L, Vlease e Wednesduy, arraugemerts Ofiicers and H., No. 86, Present n members of G. T. 0. of 0. F 0da” Fellows' Hal ovember 7, ut 8 p.., to @A for the' funeral of Sister Funeral from ovember 8. at 2 pm. A CROMWELL, M. HALL, W. It The officers and Esther Chapter, No. requested to attend { our late ROSA WATTS. Thursday, November 5, ut 2 pum., Wesles Churehi, 230 and L sts. n.w. 3 W. M.; INO. W. ST TEWART, In Memoriam. GLEAVES. A loving tribute to the meme of my_dear hushand, RICHARD HOWELIL GLEAVES, who departed th years ago’ today, A lo One of na HIS W] JONES. In loving OTTIE BROOKS JONES, who dep: life two years ago today, Novemb THE FAMILY. MASSINO. ad but loviog remembrance of our_dear lLusband and father, ANGELO A MASSINO, who departed this life ten vear: . #go today, November 7, 1918. Dass of sadness still come o'er us, Tears of sorrow silently fow: Fondest memories keep you ever near . nough heaven claimed you years ag No one knows the stlent Leartaches e lost can tell grief that s horne in silence Quec: funeral of Fue Un MARY KT A tritute of love 10 the memory «f her. NANNTE B. MILLER, wh departed life eight years ago todsr November 7, 1815, HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, IR NA AND JULIA MILLER. O’GRADY. Sacred 1o the aunt, NELL ELLEN ( Novaunix 1 TER NE PANNELL. loved dang! THELMA L. year ag i UNCLLS. PETERS. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted busband and father. RUDOLPH J. PETERS, who departed this life twelve Years ago todry, N er 7, 1911 WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. memory of Aunt MARIAN, w) yeurs ago to November MA ROLLINS SEAUBERLICH. TIn loving remembrance our sou and brother, WILLIAM HEN SEAUBERLICH, who died cne year sgo day, November Today recalls sad memories 0fa loved one goue to T Azd the ones who think of you Are the naes who loved you THE FAMI loving remembrag. who died 14, W. WILLIAM J. KEEFE. * el but loving memory of ou ddanghter and niece. . who left us o thres PYLES. STEWART. Tn of my dear da a T tiink of 1y heart on th Conla WASHINGTON. dear mother and INGTON, who departed ago today, N WAST & memor . MARY A Mothe HE! My heart has life is Would DEVOTE rour dear face ented and_glad SISTER, SARAH HEN! WASHINGTON. A tribute of 1 wemory of our WASHINGTON away Novembet t MARY thought Ay _FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 B Phone Lincoln 624 0d bil n HERBERT B 904 NEW YORK AVE, N Private Ambniance. ———THE ORIGINAL ——y WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wil B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHO! Quick, Dignifed and Efficlent Scrvice, W. W. Deal & Co., S16 H §T. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Automobile Service, Chape: THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. &.F. Tadertakers. mbatmers Homeltke Foneral Pariors. Phone Lincoin 450, {CHAS.S. ZURHORST. | W. WARREN TALTAVULL, 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. Gol. 464 " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NTH #r. R Perry & Walsh Soy M. Perry—Main @34—Gerald Walsh. JOSERE GAVIERS Sus S MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNAAVE. PHONES: MAIN sglz-w JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Private Amb g Livery in Convection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eiablisnes i66: Automobile Sersiee. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral A Lneiiner, Ehvery I conection. Commodiots 1"ana modern crematorium. Moderat Drices. 832 Pa. ave. mw. Tel. cail M. ihiy Timothy Hanlon 641 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5643, V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cone nected with the original W. R. Spears establlshmenss 940 F St. NW. CEMETERY LOTS. BURIAL SITES IN CONGRDS Director TWO CHOIC! sional cemetery. Phone Colnmbia_30: " FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer, kT 24161718 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. = 90¢ 14th AT MODERATE FRICES. ot nw. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. e Specialize in Floral Desiqns at Moderate Jorists . 4™ ¥H. STS. NW: MAIN 6953,