Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS 14th & CSts. N.W. Use Electric Bill Payments to Own an All-Electric Arwarer Kent Right in your own home we will gladly demonstrate an Atwater Kent—either A-C or D-C All-Electric Sets! Ten Thousand now, and you can’enjoy an Electric Radio tomorrow! I Potomac Electric MODEL 40 A G st For 60 cvele, altern, Requires six A. C. tabas and one $77 withont tubes) Also Model42 A. C. set, §35, and Model 44 A. C. o, $106 (without tubes). Model 41 D.C. set. Requires 5 D. tubes and ¥ p..w-n..». " without tubes). 77 (without tubes) l)rnn E are listening to radio this year as never before. And here’s “the reason—there is so much to listen to! And think of what’s coming later— Hoover and Smith battling for the Presi- dency by radio! With the Atwater Kent all-electric, every syllable of a speech, every note 6f singer or instrument, is elear and true. You don’t have to take our word for it. Try the Atwater Kent 40... discover for yourself why so many discriminating families are choosing it —and enjoying its sure-fire perform- ance and its freedom from hothersome service troubles. It uses only about as much olertrlrnvasanmwlo'fi)mmthmp Try it! Just ask for a demonstration. Phone Main Appliance Company" Reliable Radio on Reasonablé Terms—Pay on Electric Bills 14th & C Sts. N.W, ‘The Suite pic- Its Burl Walnut veneers on gum- perior construc- ton— $259 Chair and Bench Extra Phone Main Ten Thousand We Put Our Ideals Into “Furniture of Merit” E BELIEVE in furniture that is beau- tiful in design; correct in style; and above all honest in workmanship and sound in value. We believe that our reputation as a Quality Furniture Store is our greatest asset. \We be- lieve that Furniture was never more attractive than it is today; never better made. \We helieve it is being offered in greater variety; of better quality and at more attractive prices than ever before. We believe in the good taste and discrimina- tion of the Washington public. Because we do carnestly believe in these things and ardently strive to attain to the ut- most we confidently invite you to take advan- tage of the safe opportunities offered in this store and its service to refurnish vour Home— effectively and economically. Credit Without Embarrassment Open a Charge Account Seventh and Eye Streets. ATTORNEYS CLASH AT VARE INQUIRY Charge Made That G. 0. P. ! Group in Pittshurgh “Regu- larly Prostiiutes Elections.” | ! { By the Associated Press. | A charge that a “small group with- | in the Pittsburgh Republican organi tion regularly prostitutes elections { made today before the Senate commit- | tee* considering the right of William S. | | Vare of Pennsylvania to hold his seat | ‘)m the Senate precipitated violen: ar- | gument and recrimination from the at- | torneys engaged. | €. C. McGovern, chairman of the | Pittsburgh registration commission un- | der the Pinchot administration, made | the statement. answering_questions for | | counsel for Willlam B. Wil Demo- | erat, who is contesting Vare’ t. | McGovern was allowed to testify, in | substantiation of his charge that in the |1927 county primary election about 200 | election officials had been convicted of | wrongful acts in handling the ballots, | Chairman Waterman ruling that though Ilhls election was a year after the Vare l Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NW. Main.984 || Dyed Mourning Black | In 24 Hours | CarmackDryCleaning&DyeingCo. |6 Dupont Ci 2169 13th S.. N.W | Feanktin_~2m2 Columbia 636 O RYAN SERVICE 1S APPRECIATED Throughout the vears Ryan Service has pleased hecause of our attentive efforts to_details. larre and small. Day or night we are ready to answer your call. Funera) parlor. private ambulances and livery in connection. Just call— JAMES, T. RYAN || Funeral Direc 317 Pa. Ave. | Telephone Atlantic 1 ircle | the bench.” the witness responded. | clatmed, ‘and ‘the argument was on be- | Waterman cut in. | in this proceeding, | “that unlimited cross-examination is al- election the Wilson forces were entitled to show—if they could—"a continuing conspiracy to defraud in elections.” Mahaney Interjects Query.p Rowland B. Mahaney, asked if it was not true that the Republican organiza- tion had defended the convicted elec- tion officials, and further if “Charles! B. Pritchard, an attorney for Mr. Vare now here, was not a lawyer in the case.” “That's a vile insinuation, made for spite in the endeavor to accuse wrong- fully the Pittsburgh Republican organ- ization,” Pritchard cried, leaving his seat at the table. McGovern was turned over to Edward . chief of the Vare counsel, for cross-examination and for some mo- ments the- colioquy thrcatened to get the investigation into a tangle, because McGovern refused flatly finally to an- swer one series of questions. 3 Series of Questions Listed. “Were the elections crooked in Alle- gheny County in 1927?” Kelly demand- ed. “Very,” McGovern responded. “Even the eclection of the judges “Yes some of the judges now sitting in Allegheny County shouldn't be on “Wore the judges guilty of crooked- ness in this electinin?” Kelly pursued. ““The beneficiaries of crookedness,” the witness returned. “Will you name the judzes whom you have pronounced the beneficiaries of crookednecss in the 1927 election?” Angry Collogquy Ensues. “You needn't answer that question.” Mahany inierjected from the group of Wilsen lawyers. “Oh, yes, vou have tos’ Kelly ex- tween all of the lawyers when Chairman “You have opened the door so wide the chairman ruled, lowed as to this witness.” McGovern, as the question was re- peated. said he would have to “refresh my memory with documentary evidence before T answer.” “Name me one judge now improperly sitting in Allegheny County as a result of that crooked election,” Kelly de- manded. Witness Refuses to Answer. “I'll not answer that question at thi time, but I'll be willing to do so late McGovern returned. “It is my belief that there are some improperly sitting, and that belief is based on personal investigation.” Kelly went down the list of nine judges sitting at Pittsburgh and de- Govern considered him scated by election frauds, Govern refused to answer. “I can’t compel the witness to answer,” Chairman Waterman said, when the attorney appealed to him. “But you can,” Kelly insisted. “It's contempt of the Senate to refuse.” chairman told him. Ordered Back to U. S. SHANGHAI, September 19 (#).—Col. H. C. Davis forces, has been ordered to the Marine | base at san Diego, Calif. rl;n ll;fl President Grant on Septem- er 2 and the result an We Know —that the average family cannot afford to spen funeral spend more, bl foolish. We offer fin family spend afforded? %F.Al. FUNE "For reference Ask our newghbor’ 816 H ST now in a new Knox! narrower, the crow for Knox good taste. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street | SPRAYS & Wreaths $5 expenses. many who come to us COULD as little as $125. ALK FORTH The brim’s a bit n’s a bit tapered— irrefutable triumph $8.50 $10 $20 INC. MESSAGE of con- solation is always most flttmgly expreued when Blackistone creates the Floral De- slgn. Beautiful— NEW STORE 1407 H St. TELEPHONE Main 3707 d a lot of money for Undoubtedly ut to do so would be ¢ modern service for Why should any more than can be RAL HOME REE Phones Lincoln 8.?00-820] ] | ot 2 manded as to each man whether Mc-+ Bi improperly | Boston and Me- | Bu “That may be true, but it will take | Hel further proccedings of some kind,” the | Huro: commandant of the United | omana. Nebr. States Marines of the Shanghai defense | piiiade! P He will sail | D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 19783 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning: con- tinued cool: fresh northeast. winds; strong at times. Maryland-—Rain tonight und tomor- row; continued cool: northeast gales over east portion: whole gale on the southeast cort this afternoon and pos- sibly. tonigh Virginia—Rain tonight and possibly tomorrow morning: not quite so cool tomorrow in southwest portion: strong, shifting winds: probably of gale force at times on the coast, becoming north- west or west, West Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably rain in east por- tion; continued cool. Records for Twenty-four Hours, Thermometer—4 p.m., 63; 8 p.m., 63: 12 midnight, 57: 4 am., 57; 8 am., 57; noon, 60. Barometer—4 pm. 290.99: 8 pm.. 29.04: 12 midnight, 20.90; 4 a.m., | "9)1'! 8 a.m., 20.80; noon, 20.75. Highest temperature, 64, occurred at 2:00 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 56, occurred at 1:00 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 79; lowest, 59. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey). Today—Low tide, 6:02 a.m., and 6:11 o.m.: high tide, 11.32 a.m. and 11.52 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:50 a.m. and 6:56 p.m.; high tide, 12:12 p. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:52 a.m.; sun sets 6:11 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:33 a.m.; sun sets 6:09 p.m. Moon rises, 11:14 a.m.: sets 9:10 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomae, clear; Shen- | | andoah, little muddy. Weather in Various Cities. "Tomuemun £ i i Stations. Weather. - 1aj2uw00m e uany asep 533, 35 Talo. N. Y. 30. Charleston. 8.C. Chicazo. il 30.22 incinnati, Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia; § C. Denver, Colo. .. Detroit. Mich El Pa: Giougy " Gloudy Glear Bt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Gloudy Clea Hnmln: Bioloudy Raininj Clear"™ an _Antonio San Diezo.Caiif’ San " Francisco. Mo. . 30. S5582323R285IT22TRATFBBAZL223T: SF2BXLIL: aatt] ‘Wash. Spokane, Wash. 29. FOREIGN. {7 am.. Greenwich time. 1 ataion P n:'v":tur:r:lwenhor ain 54 Clea 88 Partcloudy 62 Part cloudy 'time, today. 7 Fart cloudy ul Part cloudy Colon. Canal' Zore Cloudy ARGENTINA DATA. For the week ending September 17, 1928, ~Temperature—Precipitation Cur. Depar. Cur. Dep: Corn and Northern wheat zone...... 57 Southern wheat zone 50 Births Reporled John R. and Elizabeth Dwver. girl. Westwood L. and Gladys Wflnlml. sirl. James C. -nd BE"IIGQ . girl ames O. and Clara B ROB B girl. Mifhl?l ll\d Delia Dow irl. ard C. and MII’KI.!I M Lohmayer, Francis T. and Netta I Matchett, girl. James and Helen Santori 4 5ol F. an Lewis” anc PRY ¢ & Boswell. boy. ATthur 1 ‘ana Grace Huehes: boy. Vincent L. and Catherine Toomey, boy. Harry and Ellen Crown. boy. Robert E; and Plorence A, Tolson. boy. Donald R. and Janet L. Frederick 'S, and Eisie M. Hnwkm:, boy. 54 Katherine Spiller, boy. Horacs' and ‘Edna. Hurdle, John L. and Mabel V. Magruder. boy. Arthur T. and Lola Semple. twins, E Garry C. and Jane E. Sherwond i H. and Florence E. ‘'William: Darwin B. and Grace Martin. boy. Ernest W. and Pannie Harrison, boy. Virgil and Justine Sari, boy. James W. and Mary M. 'McAuliffe, boy. Joseph H. and Elizabeth Q. Cahill boy. Lyle T. and Helen Alexander. boy. Errest'and Florence Petitt. bo: Samuel ard Gertrude Segal. bo: Cornelius @. and Catherine Marcellus Eva L. Rowi Bennte and Lucile Boyd, boy. 0. nd Mageie Landi e Harold and Roaalie Bronss. poy Thomas 8. and *Rirl. William and Hazel S'her'zerd :m] agg JTATIY A! and Dotathy B Primro TR Garfinckl iy fle. In Garfinckie's rest foom. G LOST. BOSTON TERRTER—Mottled black and gray. e CROrE. S TIige 1l Chacks S e :mxm answers name. ky' . 1454 Lawrence A B BRIEF containing PSS, Prars, SARE:. leather, jcoptainine one leather-bound loose-leaf notebook. with sermon outlines and other Sunday_school notes and minutes of meetings. Reward. Mass. ave. n.w. | DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE RING. Conaressional, Country Gl acirday éve- ning, September 15. iberal reward. Notify Ma. arrison, 26 .htl!on ol Phol\l Franklin_630. st DOG. male, mlumg, nnr,e. Sept. DOG: rnlhr Inl\ tag when l ard. “Morris Simon. 5326 3th 1166, or Woodward' BulidinsMain Sido ENVELOPE_containing _bank it B"‘! rheekn nnd bank book, in P lais Rov: Lib ard if returned to Clinedin: sl“dio. "‘9 14th _st. EYEGLASSES. downtown. Rewar ! ed: Good Hove, C-pltnl ummf’u{-‘fi""mflmm To 1008 Eve st ‘Reward 20 HANDBAG. silk. ¢ hoiise key: bus st coln rd. Address o ave. n. tonuinln{ owner in’ ba; POLICE PUPBY. 7 weeks' ol Tt From 330 Newlon st. o1 returned. POLICE D?O very pointed; tail ] L2l blacl strayed or Reward if WILL PARTY who found diamond dinne dinner ring in, Union Statlon Septc 11, please again. ApL. 3. Balfour. Phone 2819-J. Wi make'a \Dechuse of deep anti- . between WILLIAM STEURMANN SUDDENLY EXPIRES Retired Member of Police Force Victim of Heart Attack While on Way Home. Willlam Stuermann, 63 years old, re- tired member of the Metropolitan Po- lice, died of a heart attack while on the way to his home, 7109 Chestnut street, Takoina Park, from Silver Spring, yesterday afternoon. He was stricken at Blair road and Eastern avenue and was found by a colored man whose name could not be learned by po- 1 lice. Mr. Stuermann was a member of the pelice force for 30 vears, joining in 1899. and being placed on the retired list in 1220. His last assignment was at the tenth precinct. He was a native of Germany and came to this country when 19 years old. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Louisa Stuermann: two sons, Leonard and Willlam A. Stuermann, and by two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Stuermann and Miss Anna Stuermann. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. MRS. BLANCHE E. TILLER DIES AT ATLANTA HOME Mother of Newspaper Correspond- ent Residing in Washington Sue- cumbs After Brief Illness. Mrs. Blanche Hance Tiller, 72 years old, mother of Theodore Tiller, Wash- ington newspaper correspondent, died at her home in Atlanta, Ga., yester- day afternoon after a short illness. The son has gone to Atlanta, where the funeral services will be held probably some time tomorrow. Mrs. Tiller was the daughter of Col. James Hance who died in action in the battle of Gettynburg Her husband died about 15 years ag Mrs. Tiller is survhed by four sons, Theodore Tiller, Jean Tiller, who was secretary to former Representative Howard of Georgla: Word Tiller and Arthur Tiller, both of Atlanta, and by four daughters, Mrs. Robert Wordman of Asheville, N C.; Mrs. Edwin Broach of Atlanta, Mrs. Julian Witcher of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. A. L. Craw- ley of Newport Tenn. Deaths Reported The, fqllowing deatns have bee o the Health Department in” the ‘bast 34 Olhulm Prif 'rh d ward T. Burn« 07. Homr for A(!fl lnfl rm. Th chiiomas Louls Howley. 66. 1422 Massa- Minnie Mm . 38, - o Sinnt s Goolsby, 38, George Washing Leo Chaties Krikawa, 38, 1423 Civas Euscne Frather, & monin Ohidren’s Hospital. 5,20 Nt ne. i1 N st. n.e. 37 Canal st a.w. Emergency Hos- Pt M-mp Budd. Freedmen s Jennie Colpert: 2. Ohildren's Hospital, Marriage Licenses. Talmadee Lamar, sl b mar, 28, and Elizabeth Spears, of Waodridge 21, of Haadly, Va stray. Maniiel cmm 1. and M: 3 Rev. M. B, Fibpatriek. o rore Burns. 10; Richard T Bengoss:, 22 And Mary E. " Nicholus Brightwell. 70: Rev. 8. T. Hollis De W. Champlain. 22. and Ruthaune : Rev. Hu ifall. and Lula L. Pat- Ibert, Engle, It 28 Rev. A H. McKinley, 5 M&x-nhurdt and Bern, A Cornish 19: Rev. Samuél Warren. 21 i diaa Tr o, of war othill. 21. of Alexandria. and Roxie F. Burton, 2i, N 5 S rw iy 12 o; Richmond. Va. arence and Mai 5 250 hoth of Cherrydate, Va.c Rev. Cionn B, Briees, s C_Carroll. 48. and Eth d. . gn:h v°' ‘Clarendon, Va.; Judge RobersE: 5 41 2919501 Beaver, 24, and Loretta E. Warring, %, Jam s 1. 5 e nes c;‘"mi i, z‘o:ma Elsie M. Ryon, 20; Roy of Bheoherdstown. W. V: wflTA}Ite Dent. 28, of this city: Rev. Honry Barnum. 23, of Alexa~dria. Va., " Saunds & gaunders. 32, of Champlainiy Cards of Thanks. HARTUNG. KATHERINE E. (RC We de- site to" express our sincere. (hants snd appreciation to our friends. neizhbors and relatives for thelr many kindnesses. ex- Priasions of sympathy and beautiful Aoral tributes extended to us durine the iliness and at the death of our dear daughter and MRS. JOHN HARTUNG AND FAMILY. * FRAZINA D. and_for the beautiful floral tributes sent at the time of her HUSBAND, SON AND BROTHER. * | Bratl;-. BALTIMORE. = BESSIE, X 19, Remains ‘resting at the : Co. funeral parlors. 2222 Georsia ave. n.w. anlca of funeral later. CHIPLEY, STEPREN C. Monday. Sentem- ber 928, "t e Fsidence. 303 Massa- ne. TPLEY. nd of the late Anna . Chio ment, Svkesville, Md.. ‘Th 0. at 2 p.m. ‘Marsiand b n;en nt Dlease copy. GOODWIN, WII.IMM THOMAS. Tuesday. Septembet at his ' residence. Whecler 1d.. Frince Georges. Sounty, Ma; WILLIAM THOMAS GOODWIN. beloved husband of Catherine F. Goodwin (nee am). Fineral from the sbove resi; September 21, et Mas reh " of Astumption. Cnnnm Heights at 10 am. Relatives friends invited. Interment Mount Sllvet Cemetery. HIGDON, FRANCIS n_Tuesday. san tember 19, 1928, rmmcr X., beloved hus- band of Regina on’ (nee Auth). Bincral rrons Ris ate r!sidonrr 210 .m. st. n.e.. on Friday, Septem! fauiei mass, at St Francis’ 46 *saies Church at 9:30 o'clock. friends lnvum Cemeter: nm;nr:. ,l QUIS T, M. Tues Ji a {GGNEPE, beloved: huspind ot Elizsbers Hogrefe, aged 62 vears. Fu Relatives and Interment ‘Mount "0l {ives and ‘triends invited {0 attend. 30 HOLLAND. C. SHERIDAX. 8 11 on Thursdas. September 20. at Interment Raleigh. N t T v b!lnved d- ward % Hutchison: azed 46 yests: Funeral services at Forestviile Emmenll Churzn on Thursday. September at In- terment Forestvine: Md. KETTNER. JAMES onday. Sentem- ber 17. 1928, On M at his residence. 821 te T m Siends invited to Interment at Congressional Ceme- KETTNER. JAMES D. Members of Washing- fon Acrie.’ No. 15.'F. O. E.'ere requested meet at 'the uuan.ce of our brn(hn JAMES D. KETTNER. 831 at 8 o'clock. this p.m. Tukira)” services will ‘ba ne trest: LUTHER B. HAvES, 5" Saptem- Tesiuence. e OSCAR 8chet utm'd Fueral rndfi'"“sgp s z"';l' at 2:30. Brentwood M. E. Chyren! Retatives and. friends mm« LAURA V. On unnau. ) 1948 2t he¥ reatdencer 3815 Channing st n.e. LAURA Ve wife of the late John A Montgomery. Funeral seiv ices at_her_late residence on Thursday, September 20, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Congressional cemeury 1 e IINER. Inte” of the etheilands. beloved ' husband of er. ~ Puneral from W. W. paglors, 1400 Chapin st mber_ 20, at 1 Thtetment Fort Lincoin Cemetery Reward. q fi.u.;."a g7 coln 6147 ROBERTS. CORNELIA P. On Tuesda tember i3, 1028, at redidence of "!5 flll‘! 0 Funeral l l it I(d on e eraj 4t Eagton. 1": September 20, Bal- fmore. Abery pieas €007.) . _On Monds; at’ Providence 3 of Francis Sing! iter o the late Jol minic Teatiem mass Wil be said at B o'clock 1o the repose of her soul. ~Relatives an friends invited. Intermeat Mount Olivet Cemetery 19 STEELE. ANNIE £, @uddeniy. Tuesday, 8o at 930" p.m. ’-'« her . Tenn.. and “two L. 8hinholtz ll\fl Mrs. Sherman Va.: also sons an ‘Eva. Frank vmm Jnhn Wesley and Louis H. Stee Funeral from her late residence Priday, September 21. at 2 pm. Friends and rela. tives invited. | Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. l'l'l",\(tl\ GRACE GARVIN. hn M'\l\d September 17. 1321 s i ths . Georee E. _ Stevenson. l')'!v. Fine United State T Ariington” Ni r-mpmy. Thursdey, Seotember I‘nll\EL MARY. On Tuesday. September K ._at Providence Hos- ER. devoted wife of 0 leaves a host s mains resting he W, Jarvis Co. funeral par. 2233 Gemrein ave: . U Netics ot Tomerai Tates VAN HORN. GEORGE FLBERT. Entered em ;o a0d one son. Eibert Notice of funeral hereafte: WATERS. GEORGE. On Monday night, vn- 1928. at Gallinger Hoaplul. GEORGE ‘WATERS: beloved: husband Lizzie Waters. son of Mrs. Jul aters Drbther of Louis, Danel, Morris and Wil- liam Waters. Funeral Thursday. Septem- oer 20. at 11:30 am. Interment Ann Arune del County, Md. WILSON. EDMONIA. this life st - o Bereeil Witeon. - St leaves. to mon . Truneral Thursdas, o0 at tminten: Va. In Memoriam. AKERS. EMMA. Secred to the memory our mother. EMMA AKERS, who devart this lite September 19. 1800, nineteen sears “Toved in lite, in death remembered. o Septemier BANTON. EUGENE A. our xovm. emo; Gesrhisbana and Tather. 'G B 2 BANTON. who dep; s ife one yeaF ago today, &Hptmr-or 19. 1927, WIFE AND DAUGHTER. DELANEY. RUFUS D. 1In sacred memory of RUFUS D. nmv"{ . 1926, LUCY. In sad but lovin f my ‘dear mother. LUCY M Wi deoaried ‘this life w0 years eg0 to- day. September 19. VOTED SON. ERNEST MOORE, LUCY. In sad but loving remem- ance dear wife. LUCY Who Geparted this ife. Septemper 10, Slcep on. dear wife, take God called you home. He knew best. He saw vour suffering here was great, And opened wide the solden LOVING HUSBAND. MURRAY. ALICE D. In sad but loving re- membrance ‘of our dear wife and mot ALICE D. MURRAY. who departed this four yenis g0 tody: Bevtember 10, 1924, And although you are far from us, We prav that vou are resting in peace: all never. never ca HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON. * EILEY, NATTTE IRENE. Sacred to the me BT ‘our deat mther, HATTIE REILEY, who Sassed away four Fears aso '.odll!. September 19, 1024, l dear treasure once, was our oy and pride; We loved NeE. o pernabs 1oo w For oon she SIEpt and died. All is dark within our dweilh Lonely are our hearts toda; For the one we loved 5o de a5 forever pas HER LOVING. BON_ AND. DAUGHTE ROY. FLORENCE AND uuiu Lo MEMORIALS. _ MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTZD 'WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING CO., inc. 919 157H STREET N. W. - 3 W N ¢ A S T. F. COSTELLO _ 1724 North Capitol St NORTH 1078 )oscph F. Bm:h's Son H) 3034 M St N \\’ 35 M ol NW. BB ianea 108t V. L. SPEARE Co. Neither the successors of nov con: | ith the original W ment w. War_ren Taltavull l“th & Spring Rd. - Col. 464 ALMUS sueeeedins the oflmu W R. Speare Co. 623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 nsnnlwn- 5 s "o ¥ st EM service, e Chape! Deal & Co. 816 1 ST N ___ LINCOLN 8200. _ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Stoactn Senasei Lincoln 524 Frank Gclcr s Sons Co. Mbdemn Ghaper nnnn. Mllll 2413 ESTABI JOHN R."WRIGHT co. 1337 10th 8t N.W _Phone North 47 _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST T CAPITOL ST. Lincoln_372. Quic Automspis se.r‘r't‘ca 'ul—Endur l'—conv.v-hn! Military Highway—Beyond South Gate ¢ Opposite Arlington Cemetery - Entombment Costs No More Than Undcrgrmmd Burial Inspect Now—Ope: ery -day Office 1000 Con An. Mni.1891 I’IJNISI.AI. DISIONI. de Bron o ST 5, BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs. $5 and up. _CALL MAIN 3707