Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1926, Page 7

. — TE[;LS OF CARIBBEAN. Th cour described Temple Lee the extraction of zreat mine of the ma- Carilhean were | terial in Trinidad, and the tapping of al the Masonic | ©il fields in Venezuela were important by Thomas . activities described and pictured. took an audience of | Last night's address closed the Nutional Geographic | Winter-Spring lecture series of the * by word and pic- | National Geographic Society. ral America, Vene- . the islands north | need work, Banana growir The Star. Floral Emblems —that Blackistone desxgns give fitting expression to one's sympathy. 5 N STORES 1222 F St. industries thout the ht thriving in the | Society for ture If you read celumns of the want SPRAYS and WREATHS... TWO 14th & H FUNERALS AT LOWEST PRICES With Materials and Service of the Best Ambulances for $4.00 Local For the Sick. ... . 4 Calls Steel Vaults, any make— $85.00 50-year guar’mtr" s 1 ave vaults CHAMBER any other undert the « as are sold p .\RE NO SECONDS ods will not enda ults, and their gus THER facturers inferior £ these nzer their reput antee is b ptions out v :..mv!-u~ e yourself in hands that will serve you well. $75;—$100—$125 up for Complete Funerals The Brown Stone Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Corner 14th & Chapin Sts. Phone Columbia 432 A delicious big bar of candy 1s waiting for you. It's made of crunchy nuts and fresh raisins covered with creamy milk chocolate. It's the famous Vineyard Maid Candy Bar that costs five cents every time except this. Now we are going to give it to you. And it is easy to get. Simply do this— CLIP THE COUPON Then, the very next time you buy a bag of Planters Peanuts, hand in the coupon. In addition to the Peanuts you'll get the Vine- yard Maid Candy Bar, too—5c worth of Peanuts and 5c worth of Candy—10c worth THE EVENING e .. Body of Former Local Attorney Will Be Brought Here for Burial Monday. William B. ington ullul Paso, | for several received tod; | Death was s | influenza. The body will be ton for burtal i 3 Funeral ser Monday Church of the | 1. Patchell, ace by Arlington Ceme- ices piphany. Bomberger will officiate. s Orville B. Drown, ul B. Cromelin, Richard S. Doyle and Dy Corbes, jorn October 13, 1892, Mr. Patchell educated in the District public hools and graduated from Business School in 1910. He entered s Law Pallbear- 3olitha 2d grady ree. The foilowing yvear he was varded the degree of LL. M. and dmitted to the District bar. He ociated in business, with Mr. from 1919 to 191 t Business High Mr. Patch- tive in school activities and duation devoted much time alumni assoclation of the He was elected its president in 1914. In the Fall of 1916 he ente ed the University of Chicago for a | pust graduate course. and_at_the be. the | school WILLIAM B. PATCHELL SUCCUMBS IN EL PASO former Wash- died Tuesday in El ere he had been living 5 ding to word his friends here. to have been due to brought to Wash- willk be held morning at 10 o’clock at the Rev. John William | 1 I Burial in Arlington EpMbHsTON WILLIAM B. P ginning of the World War he enlisted as a private. Later he was promoted to the rank of sergeant and after- ward won a commission as secona lieutenant in the Cavalry. Road Builder Succumbs. | Special Dispatch to The Star { ROMNEY, W. Va., liam Bell Cornwell, jand developer in lumber lands of | this: State, died at the home of his | brother, former Gov. John J. Corn- | well, here late y of heart | trouble. was 3 old. He | was also head of the Winchester Lumber Co. until his retirement on of ill health last Fall. His nd one daughter survive. will be here Saturday. TCHEL April 10.—Wil- railroad builder o Income Tax Payment Extension. Income tax payers who pay on a fiscal year b and whose year ends January 31, were granted today an ex- | tension of one month for first pay- | ments by the Internal Revenue Bu- | reau. Tentative returns, however, | with one-fourth of the estimated tax, must be filed on April 15, the regular for a nickel and a coupon that costs nothing. Give dealer the printed Vineyard Maid wrap- per. CLIP THIS COUPON This advertisement won't run again. This is your chance. makes your nickel as big Don’t miss it. Every one as a dime. We give you this Vineyard Maid Candy Bar because our busmess is 20 years old. We are celebrating v Party. . coupon is your invitation. We want you to share in’it. » a nation-wide Birthday The Use it. PranTERs NuT & CrocoLaTE Company Suffolk, Va., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., San Francisco, New York, Chicago, Boston, Phlla_delphr‘a Present this coupon to any retailer in the country who sells PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS and VINEYARD MAID BARS. Buy a 5c bag of Planters Salted Peanuts and; for this coupon; you will receive FREE one 5c VINEYARD MAID Cut out this coupon BAR. and present it to any dealer who sells Planters Peanuts. Ymmflmethlflnflulhm!ed?mqnfl\hd"nmwfltm DEALERS: This coupon, with Vineyard Maid Wrapper :m:hd. will be redeemed for 5¢ in cash by any jobber selling Planters’ products, or by Planters Nut & Choco- late Co., Wilkes-Barre; Pa. Not redeemable after May 15, 1926. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926. - ( —_— e e —————— Actor-Manager Succumbs to Pneumonia on Eve of Reappearance. I {Had Played Many Roles in All Parts of Nation for 46 Seasons. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 10.—Henry Miller, dean of actor-managers and one of the best known figures of the Amerlcan stage, is dead. Pneumonia {last night ended ‘his long career of suc- {cesses in which he had become millar to the theater-going public | from coast to coast. He had been on | the stage 46 vears. He was ready to resume the role of 1etor, from which he retired two years ago, when he was stricken with his final illness. He collapsed on Mon- day night, just as he was about to appear in the opening of Lee Wilson Dodd’s comedy, “A Stranger in the House.” His condition was pronounced grave, and he was moved to a New York hos- pital. All hope for his covery was abandoned yesterday, when he suf- fered a relapse and did not regain consclousness. His son, Gilbert H. Miller of London, also a _theatrical producer, and several friends were at his bedside when he died. Mrs. Henry Miller was traveling in Iurope: She had been notified of her and’s {llness and had made plans il for New York on the Maure- tania, due to arrive next week. Henry J. Miller, jr., a son, who is in Cali- fornia, and Mrs. C. McCoy, a daugh- ter, now in Wyoming, were informed of thelr father's iliness and were on their way East when the end came. Mr. Miller was born in London in 1860 and made his first stage appear- ance in Toronto after his parents had moved to Canada. He made his New York debut in 1880 in “Cymbeline,” with the late gdelaide Neilson, and | later appeared with such celebrities as Minnie Maddern Fiske and Mar- garet Anglin, co-starring with the latter. He became a star in his own right in “Heartsease” in 1897, after he had been long leading man in Charles Frohman's Empire Stock Co. For vears he co-starred with Ruth Chatterton. Nine years later he took over the Princess Theater, appearing as actor- manager in his greatest successes, “The Great Divide,” “The Servant in the House,” Longlegs,” “La Tendresse,” *) and “The Fa- mous Mrs. Fair.” u theater for his productions, calling it the Henry Miller. i SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York ARRIVED YESTERDAY. No passenger ships. DUE TODAY Aquitania .. Southampton. April < Empress of "Scotiand . -Havana, April DUE TOMORROW. Hamilton DUE MONDAY jGibraltar April d, Avril lhu nos Aires. March Juan_ April . Havre, April DUE TUESDAY -Southampt “tapan . . Orizab Antwerp, 2 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY 00 P M 00 AM sper . Leviathan—Southampton Pari s f 00 P.M 00 AM 00 AN 00 o 0o 00 AN 00 P M 00 PM 00 P M 00 A M 00 AM 00 ATM 00 AM. 0 cho—Puerto Cortez L 300PM G MONDAY 2:00 M 00 P.M 2000 B¢ 00 PV | | water SAIL 0lm—Gothenby Southampton 2:00 M 200 PM Deutsch! ml-—-H.uu\»\vr Luckenh stobal ctoria—RBermuda. . a—Hamilton Anders—Turks Island. 200 P2 J11:00 A 12:00 M Physician-Discoverer Dead. NEW YORK, April 10 (®).—Dr. Max Kahn, discoverer of intarvin, a diabetic remedy, died Thursday of heart disease. He was 39 3 old. He was associated in biological chemistry in the medical school at ‘olumbla University. dog: tan short tail: _splendid ed. m at_the Washing- ton ‘Amimal Rescue League, 349 Marsland COLL 3 v W tan _and white. _Beautiful little dog and ‘very gentle. | Owner kindly claim at the Washington Anic black, white on ‘chest: ‘wearing . This dog is griev- jindly claim at the Rescue League, 348 large size, around ' neck, red ribhon around ne ing. Will the own Washington _Animal Marvland ave. &.w. WATER SPANIEL—BI chest. female old dor. catiract en left 'Ka centie: Owner kindly claim ‘at U Washington Animal Rescue League, 340 Maryland_ave. 8.w LOST. ETHYST BROOCH with sold bang around Reward, Mrs. C. L. Galbraith, Box 324, Arlington. Va. | at | this afternoon. | temperature: L 3:00PM. | | pm. RETIRED PASTOR EXPIRES. Rev. William H. Woodwell, Kens- ington, Was New Englander. KENSINGTON, Md., April 10.—Rev. Willlam H. Woodwell, a retired Con- gregational clergyman, died Thursd; at the home of a son in Kensington. Hg was born at Newburyport, Mass. September 9, 1844. In his early life he was for a few years reporter and compositor on Boston newspapers. He graduated from Bowdoin College in 1868 and from Andover Theological Seminary in 1872, and was ordained the following year. He s pastor of a number of Congregational churches vew England and had spent a few 8 on the Haw an Islands as acher and teacher. His last pas rate was at Haddam, Conn., and for the past few years had made his home with a son here He married Martha Haskell in 1873 and they had five children, all of wwhom survive—Archer R. and Miss Eva C. of Kensington; Julian E., New York: William H.. jr.. Tamaqua, Pa rolus & Buffalo, N. Y. His aged 101 years: sister, living at Newbury- Funer: the Woodwell Bur will be conducted sidence at 4 p.m Medway, Mass. THE WEATHER of Columbia — tonight, tomorrow; not zentle change in ble winds, becoming M air ¥, followed what warmer in w moderate shifting southeas Virgin night, slightly t : tomorrow showers; some. t portion tonight; winds becoming tonight, by warmer in exireme west por winds. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the it Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem. ure, 45: condition, very mudd rginia—Increasing cloud :nd warmer tonight, followed by wers tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 61: : 12 midnight, 52; 4 a.m., : noon, 58. Barometer—4. p.m., 30.04; midnight,” 30.30; . 30.33: noon, 30.34. Highest temperature, 61, pecurred e 8 pm., 46; 8 am., 8 pm., 4 am., Lowest témperature, 39, occufred at 0 a.m. today. same date last year— 68; lowest, 51. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:22 a.m. 12:48 p.m.; high tide, 6:10 a.m. 6:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:13 a.m. 1:41 p.m.; Highest, and and 0 . and high tide, 7:03 a.m. and 7:32 The Sun and.Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:40 a.m.; 9 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:39 a.m. sets 6:40 p.m.. Moon rises 4:55 a.m Automobile lamps t. half hour after sunset. Weather in Varlous Cities. 6 sets ; sun sets 4:36 p.m. be lighted one- E Temperlulm o 2 bt Stations. g= @ **0 1393 vouef * *rLepINgL WH!!H W small famond and two | A 7 ‘odnesday . Or T irsday: reward. i ?I'!rl]sf‘n;\lmhlfl roaa, after 5 p.m. Phnnc Coi. 80M | CAM BROOCH—ON On_ Columbia ! AMEO BROOCH 05 Tewar.” Cali Lhie: | 5040.W after 0_p.m s S| taining carde and smal AR A Reard Ruthicen Diggan;. N. 671 . T Dll'c CON ATE PIN—lettered U. K. T Newand: ™ Strs. osuri. P Wil party _who called FYEaLy about. evexiaeses please _call SRS M"r':": 9160 aa number has been changet L H SSES—Tortoise shell flm on Mt. S OHOUNDS — Cabin John. Betheada-sec )§ — Cabin John, Bethesda . FOXHOUNDS — Chood aized: biack and ‘tan femate. "] mall fomale. white. black snots. tan ears: my name on collar. Reward. J. C. e ™s%b Wisconsin ave.. Washinkion. D C. FOLICE PUPPY, ten months. RN Foar Cenrred neartip, Tivera rflwnrd. Charles BKIMI. 359 mead vl n.w. North 8801 i 1 Shell rim, between at GG and 1 whd Florida ave. n.w. Thom, Adams 1429. lld i oat, dress HANDBAS: i, oad o Copnostieut ave. via fl] iden st.: l'e'll’d Bettie W. JDV\PB. 1561 Park road. T it —Square dark fopaz set, In BN e Water ., Arcads 3 {’ez Liveral reward. - Phone A m:-lnl L POCKETBOOK—Green: in vicinity of [un- B Bigs - ADHL 0. about 6 o'clock. Reward. Main Az "BOOK containing,_$10- one was old B oar: ward if reiurned to 41 Rew Carolina Apt.. llth -nd & m n.w. in Philips- Daners. "Hhioie Adm- new.m SATCHEL. con",dnln( mnw tools: reward. Phone Clarendon 9D4. 10 SAVINGS ACCOUNT, BOOK No 2337, Mo Ba 807 Eye sf. 1 WAToH 1d._with_2 ba wold, wi e A Rvarg. " J."S. Kann, 611 ave. n.w WRIST WATCH—GoId, and chal “.Ri} M, C. Reward. Call Cmw. Fro 4108 - with ini- 9 13th st 10° Abilene Tex. 20.86 nta Atlintie cit Baltimore Birminghay Bismarck Boston . Buffalo Charlaston Cl i * Pt.cloudy 2 r Glowtay L Glouc . Pt.cloudy Jacksonville ansas City. Los Angeles. Louisville Miami, Fl - Glear . Pt cloudy I Cléar , Clear Cloudy Cloudy San_Diego. 3 dy §; Francisco Bt.cloudy - Ptcloudy FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich time. today.) Static " ha Ter N 3 Lnn‘afm?"innma ot sl 2 Berlin, Germany . Copenhagen, Deinak... Horta ( al), Azores... Hamiiton, Bermuda. Havana, Cuba,. Colon, Canal Zone. An “Orpheus violin” is a new in- strument. Music for the violin, alto and cello can be played on it. In 1918 he bought | | 1889 to 1901, | gov | erer believes the in three broth- | al will be at West | Increasing | followed by show. | nia—Increasing cloudiness to- | followed by showers tomorrow; | tonight moderate northeast and | | he believes to be ex 'the northern part of the ! vesterd HENRY MILLER, 29 YEARS A STAR|WILLIAM H. H. PRICE, ONU. 'S. STAGE, CLAIMED BY DEATH G A.R.VETERAN, DIES, Government Employe 32 Years and Prominent Mason Succumbs After Brief Illness. Willlam H. H. Price, 84 years old, Union Army veteran and Government employe here 32 years, died at his residence, 8 Q street, yesterday after a short illness. He was a mem- ber of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic and was prominent in Masonic circles, Mr. Price was employed at the United States Pension Bureau from when he was transferred to the General Land Offic where he served until retired in 19; was born in ( m'mndfl and served with Company 66th Indiana Volunteers, during the Civil War. Be- fore coming to this city he had lived in the Midwest. He was a member of St. Lodge, No. 11, A. A M Chapter, No. 4, Ro\fll Ar A and Columbia Commandery, No. Knights Templar. He beloneed to the George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R. Funeral services were set for o'clock today at the H. Hines neral home, 2801 Fourteenth str with St. John's Lodge of Masons z Columbia Commandery in charge of the services. Interment will be in Ar- lington Cemetery. Mr. Price is survived by his widov Mrs. Margaret A. Price; laughter, Mrs. Cora P. Lewis; three dren, Lawrence E. and Wil Lewis and Mrs. Margaret two brothers, John F nd E. W. and three great-grandchildren ohn's fu a Price, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Biological and cieties of the District will meet, o'clock, in auditorium of the tional Museum. Dr. Alfred O. ( will give an _illustrated lecture “The Jungle Life of Panam: Audubon Municipal Council, will meet, ¥ o'clock. Drown will preside Royal Arc Regent Entertainment ‘The Petworth }la\m\ will mtun' three plays in Joppa Lodge Hall. 4220 Ninth street. OLD INSCRIPTIONS FOUND Possible Caveman Carvings Discov- | ered in French Sudan. NEW YORK, April 10 (®) eedingly the drawings of heretofore un e been found r RBaule, in ench Su. dan, by Dr. Ferdinand Ossendowski, lecturer and author In a letter to friends made v he ¥s that the vernor of the Sudan has notified the Ir rnment of the find. The discov criptions may_be or possib What ancient inscriptions, possibly primitive cavemen, known in that region, in a c beside the Riv public some Semitic I svitian pictur ARMANL Friday. Apsil at I idence, 1411 D &t n beloved wife of Luegi Armi ik _Armani Monday, M reauiem mass’ Wil ic tepose of her metery A M rton 1 E. Church ave, and*0 st i1_meetin ! G A ¢ rangements brother . April 8, 18 w1 of Harrison M Funeral from Beall, 11 Mo Mot wife mother of Brown r: miece of Brws deGru - Cramme Funeral from the First Baptist C! o Rev h ) . ind Dumbarton ave Pinn_offi ciating. 11 the rest Lydia_ K naw. Mrs Mr A Warner_st Funeral Sunday | April 9 oith ‘st. n.e 1 )i 3 tfoot). Funeral from his late residence on Monday, April 12 at 1 nm. Relatives and friends invit. ed'to attend. Interment i C Cemete: 11 CLAY. The officers Willine Helpers® notified_of the dea Euneral sery re hereby MIE GH M Americ Arlington April 9. 1926, at noon. JO veteran of the Sp r. Will be buried_in tional Cemetery Tu April 13, He was her of John Eighmie * of ~this Mrs. Rithateon %ot Jerses J.. and the jate Louisa M. Green of Media, Pa. He leaves with these to mourn their Joss wWife. Corrinne. and three children. James, Clenientina_and George~ Particulars of funeral later. FAIRALL. At Sandy Spring. Md.. ALFRED F. FAIRALL. Funeral from his Ia home Sunday, April 11, 2 o With Masonic cefemonies Yel Wreath Lodge of Laurel. Md ment at Rockville Union Cemetery. ENCH, Thursday. April 8. 1928, at 10:05 ™ JAMES FREANK. the beloved hus Pand of Mary L. French. Funeral services at his late residence, Seat Pleasant. Md., Sunday. April 11 at 3 p.m. = Relatives and Triends " invited_fo attend. Interment at Ashburn, Va., Monday. April 12. Betore our eyes he faded. Growing weaker day by day. Doing all we vnullinl I|.. cave him, Until God took him a 2 FAMILY. \ Thursdl A) rll N 1926, at 8:25 o AGNES veloved ‘wite of By MR Nat0n - Funeral from . his brothe: residence. George A, Hatton, Randolph ave.. Potomae, Monday, APH1o'B. thence to St Mary's Catholic Church, where mass will be said at _9:30 a.m., for the repose of her soul. lnler ment St. Mary's Cemetery. JOLMES. _Departed this life. April 9. 1926, GORDON HOLMES. = He léaves to ‘mourn their loss two a brother and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains at Thomas Frazier's, 723 T st_n.w, Will be shipped to Somerset, Va., April 11. & EINER. Suddenly, Friday. April 9, 1926, R BERT CONRAD. beloved husband of Mary Keiner. Also daughter, Robert Br\lfe Funeral from St. Andrew's P. New Hamnshu‘e ave. and V April 12, at 2 p.m. Interment Cemetery. K VI"Y Departed this life Frida; by 9, . at 7. lflsv CHARLES \FDY “son of Sarah Kenmedy Inch .nd the late George A. nnedy and stepson of the late Rear Admiral Richard Inch. Fu- neral from the residence of his brother, George W. Kennedy. 901 Alabama av e thence to 3 uiem hi(h mass will be sun; ?nlermem (private) Cathedral Cemetery. Baltimore, ) New York City papsré please copy.) 'NASH. Thursday, April 8, 1926, at Emer- gency Hospital. MARY J.. beloved wife of William F. Nash. Funei from her late Dl;l residence. 471 G_st. 8.W. I3 at'2 pm. Services dt Mary Church, 10ih ‘and B sts. s.w.. at 2:30 p.m, Relatives and friends nyited. Interment Fort_Lineoln Cemetery. Tie PATCHELL. * Tuesday, April 0, 1026, at EI Paso. Tex.. WILLIAM B. PATCHELL. 1\t the chapel of 3. Pennsylvania ave. n.w.. April 11, Funeral Jervices at the i\ of the " Epiphany . at 10 am. National Cemietery. Body Suuiluy. Monday. April nterment ' at _Arlington Relatives and friends invited. s)ll'rm Agril, 0. 1926, VIRGINIA ELIZA- . widow of ' Jerry Smith, Imd 44 years. -'The remains will be taken to Elmitigton. Va., for services and inter- N )(l‘\ \)l\ A -I the | John | Deaths. Feday, Avril 0. 1026, at her, resi- 460" Massachuisetts ave. JOB daughter of the late Rebecca and | 2 mith, and sister of Moses. Rebacca. | Dora, and William® Smith. "¥uneral Zrom: * lata residence, Monday. April 19, 930 anu. thence St Ausustines Chureh. where maes will be sung at 10 o clock 11 | SMITH. = Oflicers and | clcer Ald| Association " are | SMITH M | trom Sain between L and M | AMTE A LANDONIA FIULSOMF Cemetery. Rel 'r\\-nmn- Members H. H G i ’ D of the MORE p.m.. from Nineteenti CE 2 M RICK A. SABES. W. R aturday. April 10, 1926 own Hospital Reni ns restin s o Noti Pittshurgh ) urday RENCE. a i Joseph C. 4 Services will he he of his parents. 1 at 1:30 ALBERT and A and Fune Chure w.. Rov ay at 1 pm 110, 16 Bantist CHAKLES p.m. Inte Friends and N Funer dence Monday. April 1% ment Prospect il Cer relatives invite In filen’nnam. the memory GENE D. COLF. nin Avril left _me t o 10. fondly rememi- memories cling around HIS LOVING WIF} dea EVOTED MOTHER. ANNIE COLE In loving remembrance of our CHARLES P. COLLINS. who s %o today, April 10, 1921 1o us who loved him He lives w And wil HIS DE COLLINS. In mem CHARLES P. COLL Hrs DE d HILDREN 1t futh neve: fad sleepe Dy ed, But. oh. how «h Sinee’ you ha Keep him, J _Till 1 feach tie Then, 0 Mat Love and have him as before HIS SON CHARLES 1o ory of my d father. eparted, this Aoril 10, 1927 heavenly sh | CURTIN. In sad an: belover husband S L. CURTIN FAMILY otion 10 MAY of my lowe ie still glowing ANDSISTER. GERTRUDF dear depart: 4 but_not fa HER LOVING SON, JACASON. McGUIRE. Sacred to the ' deay JOHN M 1008 remembeted in death FAMILY rance of my NAUGH "NOR. four ago today ERS AND Loved in life | Nomya SIAN Amil 10, 1 THE FAMILY ROTHERS In loving mem. ugnter. IDA BR who passed away MOTHER. They lie WILLIAMS, membrane ters, ODE. fou: and laugh REID. .In of our dear B. WILL years ago today E RE but loving ghters and AMS, who left u April 10. 19 left us days ago ix sej The_midn Upon_their silent gra Bug they sleep without The ones we could oh. They have gone from us to heaven We still miss them now Sogn in their paths we will follow When night toils no longer shall be At the throne of God we hope to meet e, ELIAS ANT THE FAM 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director_and Em balmer. ' Livery in Connection. Commod:- ous chapel and =modern crem: » prices. 332 Pa. Ave. 5k Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH_ST. N.W Mode Chapel. Telephone Dignified _and Efficie Model Chapel. Private Ambulan Livery in’ Connection. with the original W. R. Speare estahlish- Ponte prank. 66201009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST.N.W. Ejtabliched Phone West 0 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 oo, N CHAS. S. ZURHORST ST CAPITOL ST. 30 ome Lintoth 352 Timothy Hanlon Phons I"L\'ERAL DESIGN Luto ARes X prassive—inexponsive. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Gw. C shaffu flUD 14th St. N.W, Main 106. CHQICE Fwnu,fir BLEMS 1842 641 H Main 2416 No_branch_stores. 'BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” lora), Designa. M Other Beautityl Floral, Do, MOSHOF I