Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 7

FROM MOTOR ACCIDENTiFunml s Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow{"‘”"”'“’ mnorning. in Holy Comforter for Ycung Mother. Mrs. Elizabeth vears old, injured burg, Md., died in pital Spi | home at 1208 C street northeast.| residing at 1210 C Comforter Church, ittlefields at Cettysburg, Pu.. learn. ed of a trip there planned by Mrs. William S, Church ing turtle. ey took her baby, John Dor- | turned it fell on severe intern: Montgomer: © Mr. McDonald drove the car, her' her death daught — . B O O B B B O O B R A R R AN W R R S Uy w il i B 4 WRBTY 1 T T 8144 T AL Y 2. A . pog b yflm&.@.mmm&mmm N ST DOUBLE BREASTED IT'S MADE BY : = & MARX You'll find it worn by the men in London - | BERERS and New York who set the style pace for : the world Wider shoulders, wider lapels, saly | snugness at the hips; full trousers that taper . THE EVENING MOX 20, - 19 — e e e ord MRS E B DORSEY DEAD ‘Her body was brought today to her | Mildred McCoy, a 15-year-old chum, street . northeast, ices will be held in Holy | being other members of the party. st Capitol and | Trouble with the steering wheel on Fourteenth streets, at 9 o'clock to- | the road near Gaithersburg resulted in the machine swerving to one side Mrs. Dorsey, anxious to’ visit the |of the road. striking a post and turn- In an effort to save her child McDonald, 1202 ¢ street | Dorsey threw the little one to the side northeast, and is sald to have re-|of tLe road and then Blanche Dorsey, 25| quested the latter to take her along.! the car, and when I F day in an| Mrs. Do automobile accident near Gaithers. | sey, with her on the trip. jumped from the vehicle over- injuries that caused Those who did not jump Adelin: ol nd were only slightly hurt. STAR, WASHINGTON, D Ex-Policeman Admits Larceny. John Nolan, former policeman, | pleaded gullty to the larceny of a s Js . fur coat valued at $250 while in this | city from Lawrenceburg, Mass., for | Nl the purpose of attending his wife's | funeral. Judge Schuldt held him on | a bond of $1,000 to await the m:llon" of the grand ]ul;: . ‘ | - According to the police, Nolan, after 1 stealing the coat trom & Mre. Hemrs | WAS Veteran Priest Here Harriman of this city, sold it for $75. | s ;ined v;(n‘un:rruzed by Detectives Cox | and Dean of Catholic Clergy in This Part of Country. Th 'grand old man” of the Cath olic Church in the National Capital, Mgr. James F. Mackin, whose springhtly step as he marched with the men’ of his parish through the rain, despite his 86 vears, in the Holy Name parade a yvear ago, will live long in the memory of those thor sands who witnessed that spcclncli\l £ died yesterday. ‘The only pastor that St Paul's pa ish has ever had and dean of the atholic clergy in this part of the country would have been 87 next June. He was the friend and confidante of ambassadors, cabinet members, jus- tices of the Supreme Court, admirals of the Navy and generals of the Army—as well as of laborers, trade: men, Government workers and, above all, friend of the children”—Mgr. Mackin laid down his earthly labors at| 30 o’'clock yesterday morning. All Join in Prayers. The announcement of Mgr. Mackin's death was made at the services in all the Catholic Churches yesterday morn- ing, when all the Catholics of the ity joined in prayers for the prelate ho “in recent years has taken the place in their hearts so long held by Cardinal Gibbons. Those who knew Mgr. Mackin best from vears of close association sa that the new parochial school of St Paul's parish, which he undertook to build when he was 85 years of age, nd to every detail whose construction he gave his personal attention, is his truest memorial. And as he lay in the red robes of his office of mon- in the parlor of his rectors there were no more sincere mourners in the constant stream of those who came from all part ty to offer a prayer beside his bler than the 300 school children who marched in with tearstained eyes and said goodbye to their devoted friend. Mgr. Mackin died as he had lived— devoted to duty. For nearly a week he had been confined to Georgetown University Hospital. Only Saturday he conferred with the priests of his varish about thelr work and the pro- m for Sunday services, and asked tev. Leo J. Fealey to perform the vedding ceremony this morning for a oung couple he himself had expected o marry. With ‘the priest as he breathed his ast were his only surviving near rela ive, his sister, Miss Margaret Mackin f Baltimore, and his assistant priests it St. Paul's—Rev. Leo J. Fealey, Rev. James T. Coen and Rev. Edward J. Fontaine. His body was removed to he parish rectory shortly after noon where it has since been visited by hundreds. Guard of Altar Boys. Altar boys in cossacks and' surplices ire acting today as a guard of honor. Members of the Holy Name Soclety f St. Paul's parish, with whom he 1as marched in many processions, are o meet in the parish hall tonight t 7 o'clock and will escort the body rom the rectory to the church where t will lie in state until Thursday norning. Members of the Holy Name <octety will pray throughout the long watches of tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday -ight in the church beside he body. They will also attend the equiem mass in a body and will be guard of honor to escort the re- nains from the church to the grave FOUND. —Fully grown: 857, C. W. Dudley, Cleveland e S S P i S S 5 Mfifim%&?fi ARRBIASBERARRREARRRS BURRIREY 05 SR B S5 S S AL I B S “all )'nnka:m. Address 1000 7th .ll T BILLFOLD—Containing money and receipts, with owner's name: will person who picked up on Anacostia street car Sunday morning eturn same to 2208 Mount View place and_receive reward. SROOCH—Diamond, surrounded by pearls: setween City Club ‘and 4714 Sth n.w: r ward. _Tel. Adams 4254. 20 ‘OIN PURSE—Lady's small, containing $43. on 13th-Iowa bus. Reward. Col. 7165, 1210 *rittenden_st 0G — Little _white poodle, name Petie. traved from 725 11th st. n.w. Reward ‘ranklin 3011 S fae EARRING—Long jet drop in 100p of small e RN e Sanment Heward. Apt. 810. Wyoming. “OX TERRIER—] 1y license 305: $6 ale, Montzomery Coun- 39 West Kirk, 16 - SRATERNITY P Alpha Delta: i town or Conn. ave and De Sales st. Re- Franklin 7009. . containing various ar- bottle of medicine with mmons: lost on 16th st. hetween Park rd, and Alasks ave. betweer 6_and 7 pm. Saturday. Telephone Col. 6710, _Address 3917 8th st. n.w. Reward HANDBAG—Black _satin, containing mone and " bankbook: Saturday. Reward. Col. 5208._Hendershott, 1337 Girard st. HEAD OF RHINESTONE PIN—Either on Macomb, Newark. Porter, 34th or Idaho Streets. " Call Adas 2209 . ] HORSE—Small_bay mare. Star _office. PEARL NECKLACE_Chevy Chase or be- tween 15th and New York ave. and 13th and . Saturday night. _Phone Cleve. 3307 PIN—Platinum bar pin, 11_diamond: parlors of Shoreham Hotel and Willard Ho: tel, night of April 10. Liberal reward. Call M. 8654 or Room 500, Hib! 1 POCKETBOOR, brown containing Kerar oG, and Tokens: 'on Nav Yard line or_8ih_and Pa. Lincoln_3705-W. .lD'“ SCARF—Pink and red georgette. on Du- pont Circle, Sunday aiternoon, Phone Con- SPECTACLES—On Saturday morning, near T3th and Belmont: dark rim spectacics. Re- i 1314 Belmont B SPECTATACLES—' ise sheel {rame. tan -ch containing address in and out of asningtgn, ~optician‘s, name. Ettings & ) ork. S Fox. Rvandman® Park_Hotel: STICKPIN—Gold, in Georgetown. Adams_3574. s 7 LLA—Amber handle. on Oth st. car Saturany atternoon. Reward. " Room 811, April 6. |in Mount Olivet Cemetery, where it DAY, APRIL Beloved Priest Dead ! MGR. JAMES F. MACKIN. i will be buried Thursday morning. Before being carried to the church Mgr. Mackin's body will be divested of the robes of monsignor and will be attired in the purple vestments of a priest, just as though he was about to say mass. The purple color de- notes” sorrow and penitence and is emblematic of the soul of the de- ceased praving for pardon for earthly transgressions The obsequies for Mgr. Mackin will be one of the most impressive re. ligious spectacles seen in Washington for many years. In order to accom modate as many as possible of his legion of friends, three requiem masses are to be sung. Tomorrow the children of the parish, attended by the sisters who teach them in the parochial school, and other religious orders will have their special service, when the mass at 10 a.m. will be sung by Father Fealy. Mass for Parish. On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the solemn high m: will be for members of the parish and will be celebrated by Mgr. loseph H. Cas sidy, pastor of St. Stephen’s parish, | with Father Dickinson, C. S. P., from | the Apostolic Mission House, as dea con and Father Mora from the | Shrine of the Sacred Heart, as sub-| deacon. | The largest gathering of Catholic priests ever seen at a single church service in Washington will attend the funeral Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when the office of the dead will be chanted by more than 300 priests representing all orders in the church, as well as secular pries from practically every parish in the archdiocese. H Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, arch- bishop of Baltimore, will pontificate at the solemn high mass for the repose of Father Mackin's soul Thursda: morning. Al of the officers and at- tendants in the sanctuary will be priests, including the master of cere- | monies, thurifer and acolites. The choir will be composed also entirely of priests, and half of the seating place in the church will be | occupied by the priests. Admission to this service will be strictly by card. Many prominent officials of the United States and of foreign governments, who were devoted friends of M, Mackin will be present at this serv. ice to give the last honors. The pall bearers will be priests of the diocese. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Ceme tery. Here ‘lnr 40 Year: For about 40 years Father Mackin had been one of Washington's most distinguished churchmen. He found- ed St. Paul's parish. The corner stone of the small brick chapel was laid in | 1886 and the corner stone of the new | church from which his funeral will be held was laid in December, 1593, and the first mass was sung there on Christmas day, 1894. The school was bullt three vears ago, and during its erection Mgr. Mackin was on the job every day inspecting the various phases of the work as it progressed. His final illness dates from April 11, when he became ill with a very se vere cold. The strain of the Holy week services, to which he gave him- | self with unstinted devotion, caused ! a collapse and he was taken to Georgetown University Hospital, where, in spite of the fact that he was known to be critically ill and weak, it was hoped until last Saturday night he might recover. While his only near relative is his is survived by several cousins and zrandnieces. H Mgr. Mackin was born in Baltimore { June 29, 1838, and was the second of five children. His father was Francis Mackin, a native of County Tyrone Ireland, and his mother was Mary lathews, a_ native of County Long- ford, Ireland. As a boy he was edu cated at St. Patrick’s School and Cen- tral High School, Baltimore. Led on by a spirit of adventure and zeal to help out with the family finan. ces, he went to sea and was for four vears a member of the crew of a Whaling_vessel, the James Edward, out of New Bedford, Mass. At one time he was shipwrecked near the Mauritius, West Indies. _ Later he returned to Baltimore and taught school while preparing for his seminary course. He entered St. Charles College in September, 1861, and St. Mary's Seminary in Septem: ber, 1864. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 30, 1868, in the Cathedral, in Baltimore, by the Most Rev. Martin J. Spaulding, Archbishop of Baltimore. His first assignment as a priest was to St. Matthew's Parish here, where he was assistant pastor. Honors that came to Mgr. Mackin were accepted by him as in recogni- tion of his church rather than himself. He was conspicuously modest and un- assuming: He is the only Catholic priest ever to have opened the pro- ceedings of the national House of Rep- resentatives with prayer, which he did on June 8, 1914. He was elevated to the dignity of monsignor and Invested Census_Bureau. BRELLA—Blue silk,_ bet. 21st and a trifle to the shoe It's especially smart in T B mr = the new Gothic browns and Antwerp blues ’ The Hart Schaffner & Marx label means the latest style with fine all-wool quality; you'll find it sewed in the coat RALEIGH HABERDASHER INCORPORATED Thirteen-ten F Street -their respective fields you purchase or sell a ance protection, obtain a loan or invest sur- plus funds in selected 3 “HOME OF w7 K Street NW Profit by Others’ Experience ACH member of this firm and the man- agers of all its departments have had many years of training and experience in —you derive individually the benefit of these expert services in your interest. BOSS Ab PHELPS as domestic prelate to the Pope, by Cardinal Gibbons, on Thanksgiving day, 1908, of endeavor. When home, procure insur- BUBUSUB First Mortgage Notes HOMES” Main 9300 land attended the | GILBERT. W. R. COLKLESSER DEAD. Southern Railway Employe Was Mason of High Degree. William R. Colklesser, 37 years old | purchasing agent for the Southern Rallway’s subsidiary lines and an em ploye of the rallroad for the last 20 vears, died at his residence, 1515 Park road, yesterday after a short iliness. Mr. Colklesser was F. A. A. M., and was a thirty degree Mason. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Attie Lee Colklesser, and two chil-| dren, Claude Richard Colklesser and Dorothy Mae Colklesser., Mr. Colk lesser was a native W of his life. Masonic funeral services will be conducted at Hines’ funeral parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In-| terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery SIR R. J. GODLEE DIES. By the Associated Pres LONDON, April 20.—Sir R ar John Godlee, 76 “years old, died last night at his home at Whitchurch. e was president of the Royal College of Surgeons from 1912 to 1914, and par ticipated in the organization of the American College of Surgec D! Franklin H. Martin of Chicago. d rector of the American College of S £eons, was a guest at the Godlee home noted when, he was taken with ure of .h physiciar sudden seiz t disease and died Deaths. BOWEN. Departed this life Suturdas 18 MARY VINEY BOWES wite ‘of Capt. Tsaar R Bowon Services Wil b eonasici v James H Taylor 3t the Central terian Chiurch: 16th and Toeme s Monday. Apr, at ment (rivate) at Rovk Ca 0 Do ek Cemetery BROADUS. Denarted this life Sunday morr ing, April 18. 1925 at 3 am. at Wal ter Reed Hospital, JOHN BROADUS, better known Scoon™ Broadus. | He Teaves 1o thy . brothers, { relatives ¥ at host of othe idence, 910 st Baptist Church, F st bet d_ste. s w.. Wednesday, Am m. Al relatives and friends are carnestly requestéd to he present I terment at Arlinzton. HIS BROTHER. 21+ BUXTON. Sunday. April 19, 1 at residence of her niece. Mrs. G Chase 1116 15th st. n.ow.. EMILY A. BUXTON Services at residence Interment private. P CARLISLE. Monday. April 20, 1 residence. 431 1 &t now. JAME: Funeral from the chapel e Co.. 1208 H st. n.w April 32. %t 1:30 p.m ment at Bellsville, M short iflness at her resi 8L b.m 17, and twg sieters, N Rm'; {K)éllmfi 4and a’ hos Our daughter is sleeping, In the lon pains are al soothed FAMILY irdas. Aor Clifton “and daughte Johns. Remains at lors, 12th and Florida ave. n.w at St I Chuzceh. n.w. Ty 1. at Dubiic i COLKLESSER. his residence. LIAM K. “belove olklesser. “Services at the S. H. Hine Co. funeral home. 2001 14t i Tuesday. April =1, at 2 Glenwood Cemeters DALEY, Depart, life. suddenly ce” of residen S Apal 19 1435 JANES 'DALEY ce of funeral “jater. Remains at Thomas Frazier's, 723 T st. n.w Sunday. April 19, 1925, at the res chter.' Mrs. Ralph_Cun | Newton st. nw.. GEOR e, Services atihe SR Meizatineral, home.’ oot “Tau; Interment N at h Sunday ey 5:15 Saturday. April 18. 19: residence of his son. Prentiss B 1740 Rigzs place nw.. Lieut. Col LIAM WALLACE GILBERT. U, S. A Rochester. GILLIAN, this _life A Brovidence ter 2 long CYPRIAN "GILLIAN. beloved of Mary W. Gillian, father of elyn _and Frances Gillian: d m Alexander and the nd_Nannie se., Wednesdas morning, Ap am’: thence to St Cypria Chirch at §a.m..' Where & mass of cole requiem will e sunx for the repoce of his <oul.” ' Friends and relatives Are in Tited o attend. Interment at Mt. Oliver o HAWKINS. Departed life _Saturday April 18, 1923, at 1 m. at his e 3 tanton EUGENE ved son Leona V. Hawkins hee Summer brother of Loia E. Hawkine. He to mourn their loss w host of Telatives and friende. Funeral Tuesday. April 21, at 1:30 o'clock. ' Relatives and frie vited to' attend HAYNES. Devarted this Jife, a April “18. ‘1905, PAUL. beloved d of Marthia Hasties of 5817 T &t He leaves 'to mourn their loss"a two eisters. throe. brotners and a host' of reiatives and friends. Funeral from his Tate residence. 2017 T st now Wednesday. April € 12 pn, "His el mains 10 be shipped to Depoini. Va. point papers please copy.) Pope & in’ charge HOFMANN. Sundas” April 19, 10:50 am MARGARET CLAR. wife of William Hofm F Der’ Iate residence. hOW. ne Tuesday, April 21 Requier mass at'St. Anthons f'at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery i HURLEY. Sunday afternoon, April 19, 1025, after a ehort illness. at his res dence, 742 Quebec pl. N.W. JULIUS J beloved husband of Rosa Hurley (nes Hixson). in his 58th yea his late residence Wednesds 10 am attend. KEMP. Sunday. April 19, 1925, ELENORA S.. Beloved wife of the late George Kemp Fiineral from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Minnie Firor. 1017 Florida ave ne.,on Tuesday. Ap .'al 2:15 pm. Interment (private) Gaithersburg, Md. unday. April 19, Georgetown University Hospit McCARTHY. beloved son ot late Charles and’ Margaret McCarthy. Funeral from “the residence, of her sister, Mra Catherine Buscher, 3628 O st. n.w.. Wed nesday. April 22, at 9 a m.. thence to Holy Trinity Church, where mass will be said for the repose of hia soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 21¢ McDONALD. _Suddenly. April 18. 192 2 am. HUGH J. McDONALD. heloved husband of Elizabeth Harrison McDonald. Funeral services will be held at Zion Lu- theran Church, 6th and P sts. n.w., Tue day, April 21, at 2:30 p.m. 20¢ NEWCOMB. _April 19, 1925, at 11:30 p.m., MARY CATLIN NEWCOMB. beloved ‘wifs of the late Maj. Simon D. Newcomb and daughter of Israel R. Catlin. Funeral from her late residerice, 7 Park ave Hyattaville, Md., on Wedresday, April at 10 am. Interment Arlington Nationai Cemetery. (Troy, N. Y., copy.) PONS. Sunday, April 19, 1925, at her resi- dence, 2518 17th st. n.w.. SADIE R., ba- loved' mother of Henry and Ernest Pons. ~Services at the S. H. Hines Co funeral home. 2001 14th si. n.w.. Wedne: day. April 22.at 10:30 a.m. interment Glenwood Cemetery ROBEY. Sunday. April 19. 1925, at 1:58 am. at the residence of her faiher. Ben- amin B. Isaac. 2298 11th st. nw. F ELLE MINNIE. beloved wife of Clarence Robey. Remains are resting at Zurhorst funeral parlors, Services will be held at copal Church 3rd and A sts. s.e.. day. April 21. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited 1o ‘attend. Interment in Congressional Cemete: ROLLINS. April 20, 1925, at 6:15 am.. at her home. 420 7th Miss ELLA L. ROLLIN jeral later. * URTZ. Sunday. April 19. 1925, SARAIl B i A e T A Lutheran, Home. Winthrop Heights, D..C. 10 am., Tuesday. April 21. . April 19, 1925, entered into rest. GEORGE. the beloved son of James and'Mabel Swann. He leaves to mourn their loss a father, mother, twin sister. grandmother and a’ host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Tuesday_at 1 p.m. from his late residence. 1205 3rd st. 6.w. Pope & Clark in charge. ddenly, April 18, 11:55 p.m. SYDNOR. _Su » 55 RE from his lat peloved Funeral from . April 22. at Relatives and friends invited to Dpapers pleas B Ser restence, 41470 o 3 beloved wife of Julian C. Sydnor (nee Fouidonee Thentay. Abril B1. 803 o'elock S Retatives xnd friends ity o ingtonian | and had lived here the greater part | free from all | and moaned | pm. Interment | al from | [ In Memoriam ARNOLD. 1In loving memory of our mother CATHERINE ARNOLD. who departed th life five vears azo today. April 20, 192 The geatle voice, the dear. sweet {ace. Is missing now. and in her place Are ‘memories, oh. so sweet and sad Of the mother we ever had HER _OVING ' DAUGHT! HORAN. WASHINGTON D, C X FLIZABETH A. bURDICK. NEWPORT .1 . | ARNOLD. Tn Joving remembrance cf o | grandmother. CATHERINE ARNOLD. who departed this life five years ago todar April 20, 1920, Loved in life. remembered in death HER GRANDCHILDREN. EDWIN AND DUISE HORAN I N. .In loving of ou MARGAR| rs ako tod years scem but yesterd: Since dear mother passed away Leaving us to follow on And join her in the blessings beyond R LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER IN-LAW, HARRY AND LENA DYSON GIBSON. 1n lovi embrance of _my dear”daughter and our sister. LILLIE GIBSON. asleep three e ago, April But_ when Through She will be Over on minced, MARTHA M. HILL > ¢ BRYCE THAXTON. * GIBSON. o the of joar mothe 21 today. April 2 th' the sod Test forever xt to God Your fond o We ‘miss ¥ mothe HER DEVOTED FAMILY. HENRY L. GIBSON. " CLINTON PHILIP GIBSON AND ETHEL GIBSON . MONROE. A lovinz tribute to the memo of our dear_ beloved son and brother JULIOUS J. MONROE. who departed this fe one year ago today. April 20, 1924 How we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we loved so dear Oft_we Tisten for his con Feeling sure that he is near We_did not stand beside his b Nor did we see his iife depart But when we heard that he was dead broke our heart: 1 HIS MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHERS SONARD RUbra. o 3. and EMMA RUBE $. 1993 DAUGHTER. EUNICE AL SMITH e who Keen her Jesus in Thy keeping Till we reach the shining ehore Then, O Master, et us have her A we did in days hefor THE FAMILY. * SMITH. In sad but lo remembrance of our dear husband and father. JAMES P SMITH. who departed this life one year azo today, April 1924 Tis ¢weet to remember he who nee was Though absent to us. he is just as dear The midnjght stars shine on the Of the one we loved. but could not save | THE FAMILY. [ THOMAS. In sad an ENCE “THOMAS, of the d68th who departed this ife one today, April 20, 1 God ca you home Tt was His will I know you are at rest And thow who think o "THOMAS. Md. ave THOMAS. In but loving remembrance of n son, CLARENCE THOMAS who this life one year ago today. April 20. 142 Tis sweet to remember him who once Thouszh ahsent from us, be is just as dear The midnight stars shine on the grave Of the one we loved. but could not save HIS DEVOTED FATHER. * In sad but | mory of my CLARENCE THOMAS ieparted this life one year ago today oy o Brother, my heart lon Since’ you were called For life is not the same 1t's lonesome in man THOMAS. darling broth Some may think you forzotten When at times they see me smile, But they little know the silent heartaches That I suffer_all the wh HIS "ONLY AND LONELY. HEART SISTER. MRS EASTON THOMAN. of my de departed » one year April 20, BROKEN ALBERTA I am lonely, oh, so lonely How T miks you, Clarence. none Since the aing my loving Called you b with Him to. dwell HIS DEVOTED WIFE. PE THRIFT. In lovi ry of m HARFORD THRIFT. who departed life four years ago today. April 20. g t to remember absent from us, just as dear. MOTHER. loving_remembrance of m Mrs. MARTHA UPSHUR Cotinty who' departed this 3 years azo today, April 20, 1912 HER LOVING DAUGHTER ANNA. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “Quick_ I Service. | W. W. Deal & Co.. | o 316 H ST, N.E LINCOLN 8200. | Automonile Service (o Modem_Cha ! Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. NE Lincoln 524 JAMES T.. RYAN ol Pa AveSE odel Chape Cincoln 142, = Plivate Ambulances. Livory int Gonhertion ———THE ORIGINAL —y W.R.Speare o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— VL. SPEARE CQ | Neither the successors of nor con- | nected with the original W. R. Speare e s J40E SEN-W. | ~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | (ISAAC BIRCH) 13034 M ST. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 - {Main 5512 ; ‘4‘1 Pl ~ T.F.COSTELLO OW LOCATED_AT 1724 N. AP. ST. NORTH _7076. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5541 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 332. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Em- chapel and modern crematorium Moderato prices. Pa. Ave. N.W. Call M. 1385. FUNERAL DESIGNS. i Prompt_auto delivery service | Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at M e e A T Dot 3 aY07. We Specidlize in Floral Designs at Moderate rices T INC wj"d Florists 4™& HSTS NW. MAIN 6953 AMBULANCES. 4 RS’ UF-TO-DATE AL ANCES Fully equipped with rolling cot, strelcher, blankets and pillows. Calls, $4.00 CHAM ° BROWNSTONE FUNEBAL DR oME. " Col. 435, ” &