Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 7

1209 H N.W. - e £ Crp s SRS N e R B S i R SN S R 5 8 % TN PR B EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Christmas gifts should reflect thofight and good taste and the distinction and charm of a Ballard gift is known. An Entire Family’s Xmas Problems Solved With One Gift A beautiful assortment of— . Christmas Greeting Cards —now on display. Aeriola Sr. (Westinghouse Set) 392 to concentreting our buying effort, we are able to offer the Radio Public the greatest value o Radio It Sets Sver placed on the market tube Wt ban wiways sold for $05.00, and W have purchased a imited supply which we are golug to sell for the ustounding figure of $39.50 complete, with tube Traodes Phones. JOHN J. ODENWALD Phone Fr. 6903 Here you will appreciate good wares and sound’values which make accept- able gifts. Your advantage lies in making early sélections. A small pay- ment will reserve your purchase: Franklin 3690 1340 G Street el el el ol and S A A S s S T S T RSP £ R S R S O R s L R ten e e v et B — EXPECT A LOT FROM A HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 'OVERCOAT OU'’LL get good style and comfort You'll get woolens from the world’s best looms; expert needle- work;you’llgetthe economy that comes from long wear 'RALEIGH HABERDASHE INCORPORATED Thirteen-ten F Street % | headstones that mark CROSS DEDIATED | 10 DEAD OVERSEAS Stone in Arlington Intended as Bond Between Graves of Heroes. In Arlington national cemectery to- {day there rises a cross from the midst {of a green fleld dotted white with the the resting | lace of the heroic dead. This simple cross is the tle that binds the “fallen” jresting in the soil of France with heir comrades at peace beneath .the Virginia skies, for it was dedicated | vesterday as the memorial by the |Argonne Unit of the American | Women's Legion to thosc who lie in | France. The cross was dedicated yesterday afternoon by Bishop Erent of Buffalo, | chief chapiain of the A. amidst a ceremony of military | deur and touching tribute, To their departed comrades, soldiers from Fort Myer paid the last military tribute—threa volleys and taps. “This monumen: perpetuates stone the highest order of the falien the, order of the wooden cross,” de- |clared Bishop Brent in paying tribute to the American so'diers buried in French sofl. “The dust of the nation’s fallen in graves in Irance makes it homeland soil, “Every citizen should make anew a vow to God not to leave one stone un- turned to prevent war, that the youth lof the land may live their full lives” tollowing the dedication of the cTosS—plain except for an American gle in white re the band from Fort Myer pluyed “Near, My God. (o Thee,” while surrounding the memorial at attention stood the corerades in 4rms of the dead—a sallor, o voldier and a marine. A touching tribute was paid by Col Russel Langdon to the men of his com- mand, the 127th Infantry, who lie in France. Mrs. Landon placed a wreath at_the foot of the memorial The committee in charge of the eree- tion and collection of the funds for the monument are: Miss A. B, Mo- Connon, .chairman: Mrx. Alexander Rodgers, Miss W. [, McComb and Mre William' M. Block. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ¢ center committe Public Scho. meet, ¥ a'cloc ExLibits and mmUnity center The « | the District tion will lin School review of i program. { The Ph 413 6 s post | stamp invited to ot Fre lustrated work on ill be an exbibit y members and the city. T'ublic {of oddities attend | internati | Letters v { business session ther yromptu program by members V. O'Hara, L. D., direc- {tor of the Rural Life Bureau, Na- tional Catholic Welfare Conference, will'lecture, § o'clo the Knights of Columbus Evening School, 1314 Massachusetts uvenue. Subject, “The Greer. Rising—or the Farmer's Day in the Surn.’ Lecturc open to the pub- Rev. Baw lustrated lecture on “Our National % o'clock; at Central Y. M. C. , 1736 G strect. Pubdli invite Spanish american Athencum wi I meet, 8:30 o'clock, Franklin Sehioo! Maj. Napoleon Alcantar: will speuk of his country. speakers and music. lie A.E. Demdray will give a_free ii- of Honduras Other Joiner, formerly sehools, wil in America” before Prof. William District publi view “The NeKrc Y. | { H i ! { the National A ciation for the Ad- vancement of C(olored Peop! § I ock, at 12th eel branch M. | Sigma Tal Omega Fraternity of ‘Nnuunal University, § p.m.. at Har- vey's i TODAY. Unity Soeciety, 1326 I street, Viva M. January will I€eture on “Correct Food Combinations,” 5 o'clock. $5,000 Life Policy Cost $46.90 At age 35—send date of birth for partie- alars and illustration. Company fornded 1863. Assets over $270,000,000. M. LeRoy Goff. 0 Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 40. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hears When' Reguested. CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 15tk St. N.W. Phone Main 1344, FOUND. RING —Unique_goid_rmblem N Y. ave.,, Wednesday las Return & st. n.w. Adams 2046, . D. T, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mre. Framk O'Hara, formerly of the faculty of the University of Min- nesota, will lecture tomorrow eve- ning._ in Knights of Columbus Eve- ning School. Subject, “Booth Tar- kington.” Lecturc open to the pub- He. C. Harry Hites, Sunday EdMer,cin, ghout which they know littls' ‘Washington Post, will speak tomor- row at the'luncheon 12:15 p.m., of the commercial group, League of American Pen Women. Subject “Marketing Features.” Aannual basasr of the Women's Gulld ot the " Church of Incarnation wi from 11 am. to 10 p.m. at Ebbitt Hotel Card party each evening, 8 o'clock. A social muster of the President's Own Garrison, Army and Navy Unlon, U. 8. A, will be held tomorrow night at the muster barracks of the organi- zation in the G. A. R.-Hall. There is to be a literary and musical program. Refreshments will be served. Evelyn Brown, seven years old, 3618 13th street northwest, was bitten on her right knee yesterday by the dog of a neighbor, while playing in the rear yard at her home. Dr. Arthur Jeffries dressed the wound. ‘While walking near Potomac ave- nue and 13th street southeast jester- day afterncon, Louis Berlinsky, elght years old, 904 8th street southeast, was bitten by a stray dog. His wound was dressed at a drug store. ‘Women's City Club: Bible clase meeting tomorrow, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Evening book review, 8 p.m. Department of public welfare, Dis~ trict Federation of Women’s Clubs, will consider traffic hazards at a meeting, Saturday, 2 p.m. at home of Mrs, is Logan, Irving street. Transfiguration baymar ut Trams- figuration Hall, Gallatin, near 14th tomorrow_and Friday even- Luncheon Friday afternoon. ings. A convention of food melemtints, be- ing held at the Playhouse, 1814 N street, will be open to the public tomorrow. Physicians and restau- rant keepers especially invited. Even- ing program will close with musical numbers. Parent-Teacher Aasociation of Slater-Langston School will meet to- morrow, § p.m., at Slater School. Soclety for Philosophical Inguiry will meet Saturday,.4:30 p.m., lie Library. Digcussion of evolution, led by Thomas A. Johnstone. ; Study _ Club's section will meet in Takoma tomarrow, 10 Mrs, Lo . Takomn Park Chie Bible a Mra. John District a o will addr land F morrow prenident iliary, Mission to Leper 3 the women of Brook- *hurch afternoon. Mty-Walter Reed Powt, eterans of Foreign Wars meet tomorrow evening &t Temple. Nomination of post and obligation of candidates. E officers Samuer Saloman will B ar League, 1008 I street. Liberty vited. William_B. Cushing Cim; Sons of Veterans, 1 eterans’ nigh at § p.an., at the Knights Hall, 1012 9th stre Army men will be’ g Addressvs will be made by Repre- sentative Addison T. Smith of Idaho, member of the Sons of Veterans, and George T. Leech, junior vice com- mander, of Raltimore. A concert will be given at 7:30 o'clork by the Boys' Independent Band. THE WEATHER Distriet of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—¥alr tonight and tomor- row: no change in temperature; fresh northerly winds. Records fer Twenty-Four Hourw Thermometer—Four p.m., 56; § p.m., 46; 12 midnight, 41; ¢ am., 27; 8 am., 42: noon, 6. Barometer—Four p.m 30.23; 12 midnight, 3 8 a.m.. 30.21: noon, 30.19. Highest temperature, 57.0, occurred at 2:45 p.m. November 1 Lowest temperature, 56.7, occurred at 4:15 am. November 14. Temperature same date last yoar— Highest, 86; lowest, 46. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls—Temperuture, 43; condition slightly muady. Tide Tables. (Farnished by United Stat and geodetic survey. Today—Low tide, 7:04 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; high tide, 12:18 a.m. and 1257 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:31 p.m.; high tide, 1:2 p.m. No. 20, of honor. 22; 8 p.m., am., 30.1§; 8:02 am. and am. and 1:57 The Sun and Moon. Today —Sun rose, 6:49 am.; sets, 4:56 p.m. Tomorrow —Sun risps, 6 sets, sun am.; 11:12 sun sets, 4:55 p.m. Moon rises, 12:26 p.m.; p.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- balf hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. REROOCH-Gold, antique. November 12, 35th bet. O and O or on Georgetown car. and. 1615 35th Apt. 6 CAT—Prttiger, vember 6. Reward. o Re- . with _white markings: No- {5"‘ Schmitt, 100 John- breast and seat: bobtail. Betheala 53-M. feet, Reward. DOG—Rrown bl iicense No. 11708. weariog_round tan colla Telephone Li 7 St a Tiver, white and, ticked pointer. bitch: answers to' name of “Bell.” Reward. ” William Britt, 3109 35th et. nw ding. FYBALASSES & with black fastener attached. Please return | to_Ralton. 11: Rewnrd. 14! FOX TERRIER PUPPY, wire-haired, strayed from 24th and Tracy pl. n.w., Suturday. Please . Rewsrd cawe marked fnside, Euker, 1345 Girard st. n.w. . GLASRESHIack fRISH _TERRIER—Tan and red: Alredale: wearing round tan cotlar. MESH BAG—Will the Ia: in or near Metropoiitan Theater call Miss Chapran, 610 H st. 0.w.? Frank. 952. PIN—Gold florul, small pearl in center: arl on stem; November 12. Reward. K st. i PIN—Pink coral, medium size, tWo rowe seed pearls._Phone Col. 98%. Reward. MBRELLA—SIE,_ corved — brown glish. Main 5201, br. 1834. SATCHEL—Light _Drown, _cot ook, check, etc.. October 22, 1923, on private foad’ or Rockvilie pike, between Halpine ang Montrone. _ Reward. Mra. Marle Schlotzel, B.F. D, 3, Rockville. Md. B SPECTACLES _Shell vim, Monday eveniug be. tween St. Mark’s Church, 3rd and A Cleveland Park car, 2ud ‘and B s.e. 520 E st. n.e., Apt: 201. Linc. 8434, SUIT CASE—Leather, Wednesday morning, between Chevy Chase, D. C.. and Columbid Country Club, Phone ‘Main 2613. 150 UMBRELLA—Goid-handled; initials “E. J. Reward. 607 N. Y. ave. n.w. Temperature. K Statlons. H 2 A Baltimore . Birminghas Charleston .. Chicago Cincinnati .. 30. Cleveland .. 30 Denver ..... 30. Detroit 1107 El Paso ... 30.10 Galveston ... 30.10 Helena ..., 80.32 Huron, 8. D, 30.14 Jacksonville. 30.14 Kansas City. 30.16 Los Angeles. 30.00 Loulsvilie 3 Miami, Fli.. 30.08 New Orleans 30.14 New York.. 30.18 Pt.clondy Clear Cloudy Cear Pt.cloods Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cieur’ Clear Pt.clocdy Cloudy Clear Clear Rain Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Pt.clondy Omaha ... 30. Philudelpiia. Phoenix ... 30.02 Pittsburgh . Portiand, Me. 3 Portland, Ore 30 Ralelgh ... 30.18 8. Lake City 30.28 0. B0.08 b FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England . . 46 Part cloudy Paris, France . Copenhagen, Denmark Stockhols Sweden . Horta (Fayal), Asores Hamiiton, Bermuda Havana, Cu Colon, Canal Z SOUTH AMERICA. ‘Mean. Depart. Avg.Depart. tempera- _from rom ture. pormal. cip. norm. e . Comand sorthern whetty, o g4 _pg oot ~8s Soutbern wheat arce. 613001 05 dy Part cloudy UMBRELLA—Blue_silk, leather handle; lost on 16th st. bus. Please returs to 1118 G st. n.w. 'WATCH—Gold, open face, ant; monogram “M.L.F.": tached; missed Nov. 6. Reward. st.nw. Col B36T. WATCH FOB—Gold, ir: shape of quail; owner name on back; Sunday. November 11" Return Wm. C. Blundon, 466 Massachusetts ave. n.w. Beward. i 142 WRIST, WATCH_Small octagon Elgin, mone- gram “E. F. C."; reward. Retum to Com. m;o;: Cummisgs, C and B, Navy Deptes. 198 an 3404 17th MONUMENTS. We speciaiize in designing and erect ing memorials (monuments and mauso- feums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC. 914 Fifteenth Street | | | disease 90 per cent. Our Savior to-| i be held Friday and Saturday |cians have done m. i i i DOCTORS. BY DR. FRANK CRANE, Doctors have been the favorite butt ot ridlcule throughout history. ; The gibe of Voltaire strikes a popu-| note: ‘Doctors are men who cram medi- into bodies about which they know less to cure diseases about which they know nothing at all As a matter of fact, how ver, the .| great army of physicians represents those who are devoting the most in- telligence toward alleviating the suf: ferings of humanity. Regular physi re, and arc doing more for the human race than all the cults, sects, quacks and fa bined, simply because they are co stantly studying faets, and are work- ing in _harmony with Nature herself. JThe Northwestern University, in a recent pamphlet, gives some inter- csting data in regard to the advance of selence of medicine. Surgery, sanitation and education |have lowered the death rate by one-| © seen third in thirty vears, ag may by the following tabie: For the vear 1896, 19.6 deaths 1,000 of population; 1900, 17.8; 1905, 16.0; 1516, 15.0; 1915, 13.6; 120, 13.1 The history of medicine is marked by many successful campaigns. Lord Lister, a Scotchman, laid the foundation for modern aseptic sur- gery. Louis Pasteur, a Frenchman, the discovery of preventive 1ation. Emil von Behring, a Germun, dis- covered the diphtheria serum, which has reduced the mortality for this per madc inocu- Inoculation and sanitation are in a fair way to remove typhoid from the earth. In the Spanish-American war, one out of dled of typhoid, while in the recent war only one out of twenty thousand. Dr. Walter Reed proved that yellow fever wag carried by the mosquito, and G William C. Gorgas put this knowledge into practice in l'anama and made possible the completion of the canal which the Freneh hud found tmpossibic because of Roentgen, discoverer of the X-ray, and the Curi dium, have don bating disease. Much remains to Le done. Pneu- monia, which recently struck down the President of the United States, is the germ, however, and in time, find an immunizing serum. Insulin has stayed, if not cured, the “incurable” diabetes. The maternity record is discourag- ing. In 1915 many mothers out of every thousand died from child. birth as had dled in 1380 The death rate among very young infants has not been very much im- proved. The business of being a baby ie still the most hazardous job in the world. While the death rate of tuberculosis decreasing, it still about 000 lives a year. ncer is probably problem in medicine to voman out of every ten in the United States, und one t every tweclve dies of this ever: ar. Goitre {= still bafiting. Statistics show that & heart carry off more D any other kind of mala, Progress, however, medicine is steady and permane It is n sonable to sup that the time will come when it be a erime to let a patient die bel e venty-five, from a pre test " One over forty man out i the greal and floral and_othe: © MAX BECKER. D CHILDRE Rindoess. sympatl utes @t the death eribates and Leactitul floral ? our dear wife . SMITH SESMITH AND PAMIL We wish to extend ov relatives and many 1 nd beautiful ber 12, 1923, at 8: beloved husband of Huyes). Fuperal from ti brotherindaw, 110 Atlantic st. Heights, Friday, November 16, st 11 a.m. Intorment at Addison Chapel. Md. Friends a5d relstives invited. (Detroit, Mich., pa- pers please copy.) 15 BAEER. Mondey, November 12, 1923, p.m., &t Freedman's Hospital, OL beloved friend of Grace Wilsan. Thureday, November 15, at 1 p. W. Ernest Jarvie foneral par ted. Interment at Payne's o Suddenly, Tuesday 13, 1923, ut his residence. 116 E ST, MADISUN A. busbund of the Frances Fasio Ballinger and father of M Mariam ew TYork PhillippeFas Savannat Foneral private. BLAKE. Fntered into rest Tuesday, ber 13, 1923, Mrs. CORA L. I sister of Mrs. Mary Ida Miller. ~Funers! Friday, November 1%, at 2 p.m., from residence, 414 T st. D.w. Friends aud re! tives invited. 1% . November 14, 1923, at MARTHA E., beloved wife of James T. Chiga. Notice of funeral bere- after, . Wedneaday, November m., at the residence of ary Leet. 101 Raymond ALFRED M. FISH- (Mempdis,” Tenn Suddealy 1928, at 1:30 his cousin, Miss . Chevy Chase. Md. ER. Funersl privatc! papers plesse copy.) Monday, November 12, 1323, JANTE R. GREEN, mother of Beulah, Richand Henry, Jusnita Green and Mrs. Henry Yewis, Mrs. C. W. Lewis, jr. snd Mr. Thomas_Herndon. Funeral from the r dence of her duughter, 1032 Kenyon st. 0. ‘Thursday, November 15, 2 p.m. 140 GREEN. Members of the Women's Frederick Touglass Benefit Associetion are notified of the death of our late member. Mrs. JANIE GREEN. Funeral from 1032 Kenyon st 2.w., Thursday, 2 p.m 7 SPE pesT. President; ¥. B. BAYMOND, 2. GREEN. Thursday, November 13, 1923, at p.m.. at his residence, 1340 220 st n.w., OHARLES A., heloved busbund of Lizsie D. Green. Euneral from hls _late residenc Friday, November 18, st 8:30 .. thence to St. Stephen's Church, where requivm muss will be =aid at @ a.n, Relatives and frieuds fnvited. Interment Mount Ol HENRY. Departed 815 Rock Creek Church ri.. N vember 12, 1923, at 2:25 pm. ANNIE HENRY, Deloved wite of the late Benjumin 7. Henry. Funeral from her late residence Thursday, November 15, at 2 p.m. tives and friends invited o sttend. WARD. Tuecdsy, November 13, 1423, EOSORNE BUDOILY, widow of the lite THob: ertson Howard, st the residence of her Jaughter, Mrs. Joswph L. Galbreth. Noti f funeral hereafter. . (St Puul, Min: papers please copy.) 15 JOHNSON. Tuesduy, November 13, 1823, ROBERT JOHNSON, aged 8. Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral parlors; services at St. Staven's Church, Thurday at 9 a May he rest in peace. LEE. Suddenly. Wednbsday, November 14. 103, at_Georgetown University Hospltal, RICHARD,_ F., teloved hushand ‘of the late Mary A, Lec] Notice of funeral Lematter. this life at her residen Mondsy. MARSHALL. Departed this life Stnday, No- vember 11, 1625, at o'clock. at his dence, 207 G st. n.w., WILLIAM H. M SHALL. Funeral from Mount Moriah Bap tist Church, 2nd &nd N sts. s.w., Thurday, November 15, at 1 o'clock. MARX. Monday, November 12, residence, 1316 New Hampaiiire ave. HARRY 'MARX, husband of Grace K Marx. Services and interment in New York eit; n.w., Tuesday, November 13. his residence, 1743 Park rd, beloved husband of Mary J. e ot neral from his late residence on Thursday, November 15, at 2 o'clock. MOON. Monday, Nove United Sintes Soldiers’ EDWARD, husband of the late Ma Moon (nee Gallagher). Remsins a at Zorhorst funeral parlors, 30 ftol st. Notice of fuperal hereafter. PARKER. vember 13, 1923, at 11:45 s dence, 212 E st. s.w.. STAFFORD, loved husband of Mary A. Parker and de- woted brother of the late Frank Parker. He leaves to mourn their loss three nieces, one pephew and s host of other relatives and friends. He was the senior demcon of the Zion Baptist Church. ~ Funeral from the Flon Baptist Church. Rev, W. J. Howard, pastor, F st. bet, Srd and 41 sts. s.w., Fri- Gay. November 16, yom. Relitives and friends are invited to attend. 15% JARKER. Members of the Young Men's Brilliant Star Benevolent Association, No. 1, are uested to meet at the residence of Frother Weeks, 318 F &t. siw.. Thursday evening, November , at 8 o'clock, to nake srrangements for the funersl of our Drother, BTAFFORD PARKEL. 2 UEL MIDDLETON. Presidest, ’n&nww. Secretazy. 1023, at the Hospleal, 3 ery seventy-one | l Peathg. PARKER. The memiwrs of Phyllis Wheatles Houseld of Ruth, No. 2208, Grand Coited Order of Od) Fellows, are fequested o be present at u regular’ and call meeting 0dd Fellows' Hall, Thursday evening st o'clock. to arrange for funeral of Brothe STAFFORD PARKER, our charter member By order ABBIE BOSTON, M. N. 6, | MINNIE J. MASON, W. E. = {PARKER. Oficers and fir Knights of § mon Commandery, No. 1, K. T., are or dered to awemble 'In full Temp'ar’s uniform Friday, November 14, 1923, 12:30, at the residenice of late Frater STAFFORD PARK- ER, 212 E st. «.w.. who departed this 1ifs ember 17, The pervice will be held feom Zion Baptist Church, T between Sta and 43 ste, s.w, Order 3 THOS. PATRICK, E. C. CHAS. D. FREEMAN, Recorder. PINENEY. Departed tuis life o Vember 12, 05 At 510 & .. we e dene of her daughter, Mra. 3 st se. after @ brief flinest IOUISE PINKNEY, the_devoted mother o Numuel Hawkins, ida Jooes and Williar Pinkney apd loving sister of Rey. Henson | Dent and Alred Dent. Fnnersl Thursdss. 2 ber 15, 1 o'clock, at T. B Rela: ] and friends {uvited to atend. * | QUEENAN, t. Thomas Com, 5, Knights of St. John, a* ton Hail, Thorsdsy. No- P, 13: 28 8 D, €0 make arrangement Lr e Qluneral, of our late brother, LD C.'W. CROPP, Presides: 3. H. BROWN, ke, Setrnr 1t ¥ “ sdsy, November 13, 1923, st Q st. n.w., Mrs VICTORTA ROBERTS, ved motiar’ of Mrs. Parthenin William: and Duvid Roberts,” Notiw of funeral bher after. SOMMER. Pau | SOMME d_away November 12 197% at Providence Hospital, ERNEST JULITS belored hustand of Lega Semmers. veral cervices at Lee's undertaking e lishment, 432 Penn. a &.m. Thursdar, November OYNEY. The remains of DI EY will be taken from the veult Thon | day. November 15, ut 1 o'clock, and imried ot Harmouy cometery. Relatives asd friends | WETZEL woutay, November 12, 10 p= ut ‘his residence, 1604 Gt ot o, PERICK T, Deloved bustand of Eiftabetn Weiss1, Tathur of Helen 1, Lo Eidun, Funeral | e e Ttock Creek cemeters, WOLFERMAN. Monday, November 12. 1620 at hie home' io Streator, 1. DAVE, dea teloved ‘arrii Heiler Wolferman Luchs, Dr. Sidnes vl Wolferma: 15, at § o e i Wolfermen, Hor Funeral Thursds; Washington Lo tery. YOUNG. his November 10, of the late Young of Washington % g Sunday at Bir 14 | | she And Mied bel UER DEVOTED PARK IR Aember 14 # SON, JAM d | | { i I d but loving remembs TAMKIN ko todsy Osr Lea i JRE LOVING CF NALLEY, In sad by our dear | Who whisy HIS WIFE RATIE we sed o mescage of love ANT SISTER JANIE ¥ uil bu RANDUCHILUREN Direstor sans Commodions Moderate I M. 1380 | rieves wur hear { HIS CHILL That i FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 'J ?&u;uie, 839 1730~1732 PENNA,AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312-553 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. Model Chapel. Linceln 141 Frivate Ambatances: . lf;vrry in Con vection. _ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Spiasiioned 1. Automobile Service: {7 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral | B ama ‘modorn cremaioriu. | Grices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w et | Quick, Diznined ana Eficient Servi ! W. W. Deal & Co., Si¢ H §T. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. | Aol Senice Chape: ! Timothy Hanlon | ©41 HBT. N '7 777!"!’1!:371.&\@ L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- .nect'L;lfi‘ ::ézrll“o original W. R. Spears WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. Do, Fhone Lincoln 524, Modern Chavel.” __ Sutomobile Funerate. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2004 Private An bulanee. = e THE ORIGINAL ey WAR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMENY 940 F ST. i ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARK e CLYDE J. NI THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH 8T. 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers Home!like Funeral Parlors T “Frank Geier’s Sons Co, o e inaer. “Teeproso, _Main 2473 Purp & Walsh FUNERAL DESIGNS. _ Prompt anto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shafler, T, 2416-17.18 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 90 14th AT MODERATE PRICES. at "We Speciali Desiqns at ices S se in Floral erate INC Jorists