Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 9

5502 UP New Apartments The most con- venient and pretticst rooms in Washington. Open Until 9 P.] 1460 Irving Mt. Pleasant | i Furnished for Summer months. Most desirable section of Wyo- Semi-de- tached, master bed- rooms, 4 master baths, 3 servants’ rooms and bath. For full particulars apply Story & Company 812 17th Street Fk. 4100 Avenue. 5 ming BERENGER EXPECTS DEBT PACT T0 PASS | Confident of Ratification in France After Talking With By the Associated Press PARIS, June 1.—After meeting his parliamentary colleagues and talking with all the leading newspaper pro- prietors, M. Berenger, I'rench Ambas- sador to the United States, says he is confident Parliament will ratify the Franco-American debt funding accord. The Ambassadof was the guest to- day of the Syndicat de la Presse Parisienne, & group of owners, busi- ness managers and chief editors of the leading newspapers of the capi- tal. The rousing reception they ac- corded him was construed as ap- proval of his course at Washington. M. Berenger is installed in the for- elgn office, where he is keeplng an eve on matters concerning the debt cord and preparing for the par- liamentary debate on the subject. His mission, which expires at the end of this month, will be renewed for another six months, it is said at the Quai D’'Orsay, unless for rea- || <ons now unforeseen he should decide || to return to his parliamentary duties soon as the debt agreement is tified. O g0 SY Lo 0557 e \\‘ IR This partial list of lot buyers and home owners at BAY RIDGE ESTATES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. HOSMER M. JOHNSON FUNERAL TOMORROW Supervising Principal of Seventh Division of Local Schools Was in Service for 35 Years. Funeral services for Hosmer M. Johnson, supervising principal of the seventh division of the public schools of the District of Columbla, who dled in Garfleld Hospital Sunday, will be conducted at the Metropolitan M. E. Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, will officiate, In- terment will be in Rock Creek Ceme- tery. Mr. Johnson 66 vears old and had been connected with the public schools here for the past 35 years, comning to this city from Kansas. He was at one time principal of Eastern High School. He was a member of the Masonic Fraternity and the Na- tionat Education Association. END OF LEPROSY SEEN. Usually Cun;;:l:, Says Gen. Wood's Health Adviser in Philippines. MANILA, Philippine Islands, June 2 (#).—Leprosy, when treated early, is curable in 50 to 75 per cent of the cases, declares Maj. A. P. Hitchens, health adviser on Giovernor General Leonard Wood's staff. The Philippine Health Service is encouraged to believe that within a quarter of a century complete con- trol of the disease in the islands is Funeral Tomorrow HOSMER M. JOHNSON, possible. Maj. Hitchens said the Philippines have now reached the peak of the malady and that unless present machinery for its control and treatment bre down the disease will recede rapidly BAY RIDGE ESIATES - (On the Chesapeake ~ Has Made Good In Every Particular Outstanding in every aspect, here is a develop- ment that has attracted and is attracting the atten- tion of conservative investors throughout this sec- tion. G- "\q PO A Is the most accessible wa terfront property in this area, as perfect paved roads lea d to it from every direc- tion,and—Every lotis prac- tically a waterfront, cause the three miles of be- Bay Front, skirted by a commodious park, is dedicated of to the use ALL residents. Substantial in its fundamental planning; attractive in its native beauty and its dress of flowers and trees; appealing because of its com- pleteness of facilities for comfort and pleasure; alluring in its setting, 55 feet above the restless Chesapeake, with three miles of fine, clean sand beach inviting fastidious bathers. The older residents of this section know Bay Ridge Estates; they love its associa- tions, its beaut) its glorious beach front and its stately trees, but the present activities are a revelation to the most enthusiastic exponent. Bay Ridge—the old time playground of your forbears, is today a most desirable colony of fine homes—with Electricity, Telephone, Arte- sian Water, and other home comforts immediately available. You Will Not Be A Pioneer 3o W "‘%} 25 0™ More than fifty homes . are completed and occupied and a score more are under construction. View “June Week” Activities of the United Weeic” from Bav Ridge the from Bay Ridge Estates You are invited to see all the water events States Naval Academy states, directly nchorage of warships and the Naval “June to BAY RIDGE ESTATES Baltimore Sales Office 14 E. Lexington St. 1407 Phone 2353 Calvert Anna .\‘\':-hiri_sxon Sales Office . St., N. W. Opposite New Willard gone 10220 Main polis Buy Right Now And Save 109, Bay Ridge Estates has no counterpart in or around the Baltimore or Wash- ington area and “It’s 10° Cooler’’ g READ!" This List Oof Owners © $0%p .“‘-\\6‘?‘“\\;“‘,‘\5‘“ e Be Woor, Sl PR 9“\;\%? THE WEATHER District—Thundershowers this aft- ernocon and probably tonight; cooler tonight; tomororw fair, moderate to fresh northwest and west winds. Maryland — Thundershowers this afternoon and probably tonight, slight- 1y cooler tonight; tomorrow fair, fresh southwest shifting to west winds with squalls. Virginia—Thundershowers this aft- ernoon and tonight, slightly cooler in central portion; tomorrow fair, cooler in central and east portions, fresh southwest shifting to northwest winds with squalls. Waest Virginia—Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, preceeded by thunder- showers this afternoon and tonight in east portion; tomorrow fair. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 80; 8 p.m., 74; midnight, 69; 4 a.m., 68; 8 a.m., 70; noon, 83. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.95; 8 p.m., 29.91; midnight, 20.88; 4 a.m., 29.86; 8 a.m., 29.84; noon, 29.74. Highest temperature, 83, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 68, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 94; lowest, 59. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today-—Low tide, 6:04 a.m. and 6:51 p.m.; high tide, 1 m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:08 a.m. and 7:48 p.m.; high tide, 12:31 a.m. and 12:50 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 4:44 a.m.; sun sets Sun sun sets 7:28 p.m. Moon sets 9:50 a.m. Automoblile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition water at Great Fualls at 8 am. perature, 71; condition, clear. Weather in Various Cities. 4 Temperature. rises 444 am.; of the >z 43 B3 Stations. - gepaatsas UIH Abilene.Tex. Albany Atlanta Al 20 04 5 Proloudy B oudy : Cloudy Cloudy dy Clear, Cloudy Clear . Ptcloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Pt cloudy Los "Angeles Coutavifle Miamt. Fla N. Orleans. New York Okla City Omahn Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Por Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Pt cloudy Clear, Cloudy Rain Clear Clear Clear Clear, . Clear Cloudy 20,00 2096 Spokane WASH.DC i ¥ Berlin. Ge: Copenhagen. Dy Horta (Fayal). Azo Hamilton, Bermu San Juan, P Havana, C s Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy R. F. HARVEY'S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS COLUMBIA 157 LOWEST PRICE: Delightful Summer Location TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel 3945 Connecticut Avenne Entrance to Rock Creek Park Aere of Ground Sweeping Lawns—Shade Trees ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS Furnished and unfurnished snites of one und two rooms with Kitchen and bath, Elevator and switchboard service. Cafe. Reasonable rates. +Call Cleveland 2547 Sympathy Is Easily Given Away W. W. CHAMBERS, The Modern Undertaker —will take care of your funeral with a price that shows real fellowship. He will give vou A $500 Funeral at a cost of Only $235 This includes the finest made water-tight steel vault. Other Funerals $75—$100—$125 Up Steel Burial Vaults, $85 HE BROWN STON R AT RN O W. W. Chambers Co.| Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone 432 An Ad in The Star V8. A Sign in Your Window If you have a room for rent and place a sign in your front window, do you know how many people will pass where it can be seen? Perhaps not, but one thing is certain. Over 100,000 will not pass that way. Yet your advertisement in the Rent Room classification of The Star is placed before over 100,000 in one afternoon and if your advertisement contains full description, as it should, each reader will know all about your room before seeing it. An extensive service for a small cost; 3c per word, 45c mini- mum charge per in- sertion. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. D. A. R. card party for the benefit of Little John Boyden Chapter will be given tomorrow, 2 p.m., at Hecht's auditorfum. The Sergt. Jasper Post, Ameri- can Leglon, will meet tomorrow at 0dd Fellows’ Temple, 419 Seventh street. Hert M. Parmenter, Assistant Attorney General, will be guest of honor and speaker. John Bromell will be the principal speaker on Les Amis program to be glven Thursday, 8:15 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. = Subject, “The Sublime Delusion.” The Edith Trio, composed of Edith Brussiloff, planist; Dave Cooperstein, violinist, and Maurice Feinstein, cellist, will give selections, and Manny King will sing. Admission free and no collec- tion, . £ The Costello Post and Auxiliary of the American Leglon will give an entertainment and darce at the Jew- ish Community Ce®er tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for 50 veterans who are patients at the Walter Reed and Naval Hospitals. The monthly meeting of the Associa- tion of Oldest Inhabitants, District of Columbia, will be held in the Union Engine House, Nineteenth and H streets, at 0 o'clock, tomorrow night. James F. Duhamel will speak on “Rambles Around City Hall Hill.” The annual excursion of the Busi- ness High School Alumnt Association will be made June 5 at Chesapeake Beach. The Chevy Chase Public School and Home Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Elizabeth V. Brown School. Dr. Wm. Mather Lewis, presl dent of George Washington Univel sity, will be the speaker. A lawn fete will be held on the grounds of St. Joseph's Church tomor. row, Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Washington Helghts Presbyterian Church will give a musica tomorrow, & pm., in school bullding. The Eckington W. C. T. U. will hold a public meeting tomorrow, § p.m,, in Lincoln Road M. E. Church, at Lin coln road and U streets northeast. Representative Grant M. Hudson will be the speaker. Arthur E. Holder of the American Federation of Labor will deliver an address at the meeting of the District of Columbia Public School Assocfation tomorrow, 8 p.m., in the boardroom of the District Building. He will dis- cuss the subject of the teaching of salesmanship in the public schools in continuation of the topic begun at the May meeting. Annual elections of of- flcers. All _interested in boys and girls are welcome. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. A lawn fete for the benefit of the debt fund of Holy Rosary Church will be given, 8 o'clock, in the playground of the church and be continued each night until Friday evening, inclusive. There will be a concert and other fea- tures, The Y. W. C. A. Booklovers' Club will meet at the Mount Pleasant jranch Library at § o'clock tonight. Alice Drake will speak on “Books for Summer Reading.” The Westminster League of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church_will present two plays: “Irene Oblige and “In the Spring a Young Man's Fanc: 8 o'clock, in Epiphany Parish Hall. The Diabetic Clinic, conducted by Dr. W. J. Mallory, in hall 2. George ‘ashington University Medical build- s now held each Tuesday at METAL WORKERS 7AGREE TO PRESENT PAY SCALE Same Wages and Working Condi- tions to Prevail in Iron, Steel and Tin Plants. ociated Press. TOWN, Ohio, June 1.—The Association of Iron, and Tin Workers has reached an agreement with the manufacturers at their Atlantic City conference em- bodying virtually the same wages and conditions named in last year's settle- ment, according to a telegram received here from J. W. Hughes, acting sec- retary for the manufacturers. Slight changes were made in workipg con- ditions in the tin mills to mieet the introduction of new labor-saving ma- chinery, it was said The unlon had presented demands for a wage increase, shorter hours, and changed working conditions. The settlement affects about 3: workers in the Youngstown district, and many thousands elsewhere. FOUND. PAIR OF LORGNET tached. found May 20. in West Patomac Park, near the Erlcsson Memorial. Call at Office Public_Buildings and Public Parks. Room 1631 Navy Building. 18th and B sts! n.w.. and_prove ‘ownership. s LOST. BEADED BAG. brown: Sunday nij to Chateau Le Paradis: rewnrd. BROOCH. diamond and_sapphire. night, bétween Congressional Country Clu Substantial reward 1928 Belmont. E BUN G lease return to 906 T gt. n.w. and receive raward. ilk etriped. light mo tan_sillc collar and linin morning, Washington boulevard to rd 4009. ¥ fur . Sunday altimore. Pekingese, male: 1 Garfield 1709 Oth st. n.w., Ant. 2 DOG. black and white setter: reward. 1409 F et. n.w. Potomac K. ENGLISH BULLDOG—Large, ward. _Telephone. e KIMO DOG, female. anawering to name of dy. Kindly return to 1706 lst st n Call white. Re- EYVEGLASSES. in monogrammed silver_case: Saturday evening, ot Ralelen Hotel. Finder GLASSES. shell rim at Riaito Theater or ashington Auditors unday m 2 Finder wall NOHR 3750:3. ~Rewara o nE GLASS] case. stamped Center M. to 604 1, in brown leather &aturday night_in . ‘Reward if returned or’ call Lincoln 4879.1% n ward. Mo Frankiin 10263, © name. 3 T'nper road between Bridge and _Virginia Senunary. Rencher's Filling Station. Columbia pike and Mount_Vernon houlevard. _Rewar NECKPIECE, brown mink, left on seat at Manastery Jon. 12th and’ Qui Yorguery . Quiney sts. n.e. POCKETROOK. containing about €170. Find- er will please return to Rice Gaskins, 1820 Orekon_ave. ‘POCKETBOOK, lady's ol Highway Return_to Tong, dark, contain money and Edstern Star card it address 703 Dth st ne. 'hone L. 1679-J. Lost Glenwood ‘Cemetery, day. " Communicata with Mrs. Stewart. 8406 Spring. Md.__Reward. POCKETBOOK, emall, containing money, pawn ticket ‘and Tosary. Teturn and receive reward. 219 POMERANIAN, _female, black. hite m 2 itable reward. Phione Cleve. 5007, ke RING, oval diamond, two oiion Vers liberal reward. ' Phone Cleveland 5 SPECTACLES, fortoise shell, and case Chevy Chase. Monday night. "Cal™Statn WIRE-HATRED r R, Sund white, black and bro Wi Call Col. 10241. ;Vlkéls‘lr:'tAw}‘io lady’ Elr.iln: urn 5 ward,_Col, Royg, ormor VA WRIST WATCH. 1ady's. §reen TosT bndl-ndunfi to 131 &0 ‘4oa Ghio ave. t0 12th F ste. Inscrived, M. C.C. J 19%1. _Reward. Return ‘3342 Mt Pleasant st” Phone Adams 1883, 1° i g R R arv: W if ref o Lawman's. 3048 e funday night: as wifty re- gold. vicinity Card of Thanks. We wish o express our sincers to the many friends, neighbors es and pastor for the many kind and tender expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved mother. SARAI J. OW. THE FAMILY. Deaths. May 30, 1926 at his home near BENJAMIN L. eldest A and the neral werv near Lelanc at 2 pm. Monday. May 31, al Perryville, Md.. WIL] hushand 4 1 Church, June 1926, at 11 N Died Tuesday. June 1. 1926, | JAMES T.q!m 31 . 317 Penn; 1o St. Alo; 1 be. said 41, 1026, ton place n.e.. 1. (nes Raines) loved wife of Jowenh L. Bridwell and be- Ioved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11 R Funeral from her parents' re 1 2nd st. n.c.. Thureday. June 3. m.. thencs to St. Joseph's Church. where solemn requiem mass will be eung at 9 am. for the repose of her #oul. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- Relatives and friends invited 10 a CANNON. residence, CANNON . June 1 beloved Remaing restin Ernest Jarvis Co.s West End 1 28(h wt. and Dumbarton @ Departed_this life pm. MARY S, CHRO uneral n.w Wednesday, June Ariington” Cemeters. ags CODY) wval H Rear Admiral ENPORT avennort Henry K. T Brent Grah, ral from St. John's Church. L 6. Wednesday, June at " Arl epresent th «, Dr. Marcus M. Courts. C 2 and Lieut. I HERRICK. Governor. FERNALD. Secretary. D. The District_of Columbia nounees Companion RICH. ARD GRAHA VENPORT. Rear Ad miral, U. S Navy_at Washineton, D. C.. 1626, Funeral services will be Jotin's P. E. Church, 16th ai June 2d. at ‘10 o'clo ihe National Cemete: THOMPSON finzton lonel ROBERT M miander. B. P. LAME FOWLER. Tucsd; Com-, . 1926, at Toved wife of Wi a from the 3 7th st June 3 am. Inte Creek Cemeter: HARLAN. ea_and fric invited. f In- dar Hill Cometers. - of the la will take place tates S WESLEY JEFF beloved Hospital. C sergeant. T band of Alm et e, Not at i RDS. uneral Methodist Chur st nw. Wed ) pm. Interment Ro JOHNSON. Tuesday, June 1. 19 B beloved wife of the late Otto Johnson. Funeral from the reside £ her daugh. Mrs. George E. 3-A_Orleans place ne Interment at Prospect Hi Relatives and friends nvited. 2 Monday. May 31, 1928, SAMUEL ia G. Jones. Funera] fre 7 are Co. 1009 H &. n.w.. Thu Tane 3. a n 2 KAYE. Sudden! dence near O KAYE. Noti 926, at hie resi- WALTER ¢ resting at th neral parlors, Jeaves to me mother. a_sister and a Re: the W. Emest Jarvis fu. * Georgia ave. Notice, of v 1926, Georketo; 1y CHRIST: MAS EV 3 wite of She leaves to mourn. hters. mother, two sis- reln- 5 and friends Co.”29th and M _sts. b, Friends invited. MITCHELL. Departed 1926, CORA V. MITCHELL. of ‘Thomas Mitchell. mother of Glendell and Novel Mitchell and sister of Parnell §. Funeral 1 o'clock Wednesd: from the residence. 1326 W st! Friends are invited. . MAN. Suddenly, on Sunday. May 30, . at’ hie_residence, Chatham Courts: ROBERT BRUCE MOORMAN. beloved hushand of Emma Conrad Moorman. vices at Gawler's chapel. on Wednesda; MURRAY. May 31. 1926. DONALD LEO, beloved son of Frank E. and Helen Mur: ray. Funeral from his parents’ residence. 416 Hobart place n.w.. Wednesd 2 at 1:30 pm. Relatives and fn vited. ‘Interment at St. John's Cemetery, Forest Glen. Md. ORMSBY. May 30. 1926, AN of the late Frank years. Funeral from W, home, 816 H st. n.e.. Wednesday, June 2 at 8:30 a.m.. thence o the Church of the Immaculate Conception. where mass will e said at ® o'clock. Inerment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. PANKNIN. May 31, 1026, at her residence, 1724 17th st. n.w.. Mrs.'ARBEL PELZER KNIN. Notice of funeral hereafter.* v nto_cternal rest Sun- a ence, Ala: ave. s . GEORGE W. PINKNEY. ‘after o’ mourn their loss a loving wife. three loving sisters, a loving stepdaughter, three nephews and ‘a host or viher relatives and friends. Funeral from Emanuel Baptist Chureh. Garfield. D. C.. Wednesday. June 2. at 1 pm, Some may think we will not be lonely, When at times they gee us smile: Little will they know the heartaches That we suffer all the while. PINKNEY, Departed this _life. Sunday. May 40! 1920, G W. PINKNEY, Oficers and members of Social Lodge. No. 1816, G. U. 0. of O. F. are notified to_be reserit “at @ cull meeting, Tuesday. une BRO. ROB OH: BRO. J. A. JACKSON. P. PINKNEY, Veteran Association of G. U. O. of O. F. Dear Brothers: wYou are re: auested fo_attend the funerdl of our late brother. GEORGE W. PINKNEY, Wednes: day. 2 1 pm. from immanuel nw.. Jefferson. A F.. widow . aged 57 B c| “PRANK PENDLETO: CHARLES H. TURNER. PINKNEY. 8 al communication of War- ren Lodge. No. 8. F. A. A. M.. Wednesday. Tune 4T son. o e biirpose 0T, 51" nding the Tuneral of our Jate brother. EEOR&E W. PINKNEY. ; Funeral from Immanuel Baptist Church. Angel ave. s.e. &t 1 bun, eame date. Members meet ai church. Masonic dress. By order o JESSE TILGHMAN. W. M. Attest: THOMAS W. JOURDAN. Sec'y. ¢ SCHAFHIRT. Tuesday. June 1. 1026. SARAH. beloved wife of Emegt £, Schal irt and beloved mother of Eiizabeth Rose. Louise Coflin and Clemens J. West- rn_and sister of Theresea Poat al :rmhhar late residence. 812 8th st. on Thursday, June 3, at % i 2 p.m. - Rel . 'iriends’ “invited. ~ Interment Sreex Cemodary. i Deaths. 4 Monday. May 31, t his re 305 Connectient ievy Chase Lieut. Comdr. ¥ ALACRCAL N ORY. STEPHENSO! 3:10 p.m aed 5y seph G S Funeral servicws w m.. at the home Ivilie Church, 300 YER M. usband dence. the lenly, Sunday. May 30, rister's residence, Mra'J. Seaton’ pl. e, WIL: i of the late Adam 1 Suitzel, ~Funeral, trom e “chiape I Sardo 0.0 412 1 - v, June loved Departed this at B o it daughter’ of sther o Alphonao o Gertrude hereafts cony.) WILLIAMS, Tesider vavers please Sund May 30. 1926, at her 1137 s 3th et now. SARAH the Tnion Wesley A. N rd st. between L and M ns can be viewed from e Immedi- LIAMS Wednew me Z. from Tnion WA cligtnpeier. . from Union REBECCA BR ADCHI €. G| i In filzmurmfi. loving remembrance of our LYDIA FOREMAN, who o today v mase, Holy oved so_dear. FAMILY. * remembrance of RTHA FOX. RYDER. my_ devote dear sister HORACE d June 1. DCHILDREN.® membranca of MMA HAAG Sears ago 10- AND GRA. mother? 5 tHE FAMILY. ing remembrance of sother. ELLEN M this ifa 10 years HARRIS. In & ir dear v m all pain. 1. to suffer oh. iet her sle-p are ended and sorrows all and moaned soothed ber down from mes MAT ving remembrancs of nd wster. PEARL M R who denarted this *life < ago todar. June 1, 1017 have left us. daughter. dear. s of h God knowe, ands and Hie power r hand D FATHER. We nitss you He sees and Bug by His Often feel No_one knows how N i th i ond the grave. PEYOTED SISTERS.E) SIE AND Could she ask a we miss her, hearts with pain. weetly whisper 11 meet agatn trouble, us if D) age. Siters. we w the wo Full of sorrow 1o d of pa heaven GERTIE AND ¢ to tha memory A T. SCOTT. ears aso to: day. June 1 Oh_Almena. dear. I miss you so. You were g0 sweot and kind: In all my cares and sorrows Comfort in you I coulu always find 1921 hut loving _remem- devoted nephew. BER- ERS. who €0 suddenly today, June 1. 1920. and lonely, hard to bear, ance 1l mcet him over there. LONELY AUNT. FANNTE And the cross seem We _live 1n the 1 wweet remembrance of our heloved daughter and sister. EDITH N TEIL who _dearted_this o today. June 1. 102 MOTRERT AN b > AND SISTER. MAUDE. T THAYER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. who left us to join The angels in Teaven twen today. June 1. 1604 ear your loving voice. es we cannot sce.. s dittle token show il remember thee. Upright and faithful in all of he A loving mother. o thoushtful and k What a w il memmory she 1eh nehiad. Forget you. mother? No. we nes vill: We'foved vou then. we fove you st - Your m © today As in th FUNERAL_DIRECTORS. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 5 2 Main 5512 3 g~ Quick, Dignified. Efficient Service. « W. Deal & Co. 816 H St LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. __ _ U CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. P _Lincoln_372. Timothy Hanlon Phone L. 5543 Funeral Director and Em- in Connection. Commaodi o ind”_modern . cromag Stouerate "prices. 333 " Ave! b3k “Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 3 SEVENTH ST. N.W. ;filol;emEChuml. Telephone. Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7078 Geo. W. Wise Co. 2900 M St. N.W. Phone W. 138 Moderate Prices - Wm, H. Sardo & Co. ST. N.E. 25 Chaper. Lincoln 524 V.L.SPEARE CO. the successors of nor connected R oiginal W. R, Spear estaniish- Be0ke Frank. 8626 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. "~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M S-lifsfifi\?fncr’:‘-’ummm 1842 Phone West 9 3. WILL! ‘balmer. chapel = FUNERAL_DESIGN. Promp. Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive Gude Bros. Co, 1212 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer o0 s g x.w. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Main 2416 at MODERATE PRICES. No branch stores, BLACKISTONE'S E 14th & H. 1222 F,