Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 7

THE 3IUNHAT _STAR, WASHINGTOW €. MARCH 3. 1 e e e el GRIDIRON TRIBUTE PAID 0 DAWES Career as Vice President Is Summed Up in Irish Dialect by Brahany. | Vice President Dawes was the guest | of honor and the recipient of an unusu- al tribute from the Gridiron Club, or- ganization of Washington correspond- ents, last night at the New Willard | Hotel. | Mr. Dawes heard his vice presidential | career reviewed in song and speech Teceived a memento in the form of golden grid; big e for frying purposes, in_token of the esteem in which he is held by the mombers, and made his farewell after-dinner &peech, which was off the record. The program brought to memory Gridiron dmners_at which the club| dwelt upon Mr. Dawes' famous siesta at the expense of Charles Beecher War- ren, his less campaign against the Scnate rules and his adventure 1928 presidential campaign The favewell of the Grid to the Vice President was delr Col. Henry Hall. one of th Rembers, and the ; fareer, past azd future. u up tn Trish dialect by Thomas W hanv, Mr. Brahanmy's summing up follows “With all th' killin' an' hold-ups ar gang warfare, I'm sorry Ginr'l Dawes is goin' back t' Shecago,” said Mr. Finne- gan “Niver fear f'r the Ginr'L” said Mr, Managan. “He'll be right at home an’ tn his el'mint. Luk at th’ jaw iv him He'd go agin a batthry iv Marines iv he thought he was right.” He's a two-fisted | fightfa' man. Bcfure he’s home two months he'll be headin’ a movemint t' amind th' rules iv gang warfare so that th' Industry can function smoothly an’ tn maccordance with th' best modern methods, I wish him success. but he'll have a hard time with Bill Thompson and Al Capone an' th' other distin- guished leaders who view with alarum afiy change frm th' practices which own Vi | I i h: i i t | I t cow kicked over th' lanthern. A new ¢ounthry may amind its histhry but it'll always be dam loyal t’ its traditions. Gin'r'l and His Purpose. “Th’ gin'ral may not accomplish his purpose, but he'll have a grand time thryin'.. Wan thing ye can dipind on, they’ll know where he stands. Sittin’ it |h more things than any man in th’ wur-rid. He's goin' out iv public lite with a greater future back iv him ar' finer record ahead iv_him than any Vice President since Dan’l Webester. Think iv all' he’s done an’ seen. Born in Ohio, he was destined f'r Presidint be birth, be tradition and be campaign ixpinses. Day-cinded fr'm Paul Revere, he wint afther the White House on a! gallop an’ he lost it be land, be sea and on the opposite shore. Three times he lost it. wanst {'r himself and twict fr Frank Lowden. There’s a record that can't be matched be anny- wawn except Willum Jinnins. “There must b2 somethin’ in the air v Lincoln, Nebr., that puts thoughts iv Funnin’ for President iv young min. I ¢on't know who it was that said he'd yather be right than be President, but I bet he was born in Lincoln. The Gin'ral was there in practice f'r nearly eight years. I don't know how hard he practiced but it wasn't hard enough. Of coorse, he had no wan to practice with excipt Charlie Bryan and Willum Jinnins, an’ that was poor company for an ambitious young man. I've been readin’ the life of the Gin'ral—what he done to the Germans an’ what he didn't do tothe’ Senate, how the Presi- dent of Marietta College gave him the master's degree an' Jim Reed the third degree, how he stayed awake all night £ Charlie Curtis an’ stayed asleep all | day f'r Charlie Warren an’ I've come to t’ conclusion that his failure t' be Presi- | dent was due to t' bad example iv t' Bryan brothers, Ye never overcome t' handicaps iv childhood. Its a good thing Coolidge wasn't thrown in with thim whin he was a bo; Iv it hadn't been for the Bryans, Gin'ral Dawes might be ridin’ down Pennsylvania Avenoo next Monday listenin' to the cheers iv job hunters an’ wonderin’ what in hell he was goin’ t' do about ; prohibition an’ farm relief. “Instead he’ll be pullin’ out fr Il- linois, leavin’ behind him a bundle iv callin’ cards a truck couldn't carry and | enough untasted dinner to feed the | OPEN A CHARGE it 1! ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F be a free man, not like a debts iv a private citizen and do as he plea: | the | I'r Evanston, he’ll know ti munin’ with nature until the ham and eggs are ready in the kitchen. the fear of some reporters callin' on of the robberies in Oak Park or the | whin he goes to bed he'll know that| |at his dure at 5 am. ordrin him to {hustle up on account iv a call of the Sanite, Nave been in use since Mrs. O'Leary’s|years he’ll bs able to injoy life. Public of solid comfort in yve'r old age a private to the ace. nances; | folly had plenty of time in all the long years mean things said_about the pope that any | pose a sonata on the world court. He's Emo only nuin' o whos heard all iv | the Congressional Record. " | his hand to a book on light Summer | OUte is called “U. 5. Route No. 50. | readin’ he'd have a vol'ume of yokes | older than Joe Miller. said ‘What shall we do with our ex- Vice Prisidints’ possibilities iv litherachoor and the vantages iv the twentieth century. career of Gin'ral Dawes. came to Washin'ton he wanted to make Coolidge start talkin’ and the Sinate stop talkin'. ceed stopped Sinators from talkin’ nobody would git onto thim, started Coolidge talkin’, feller sa. that subject. | travellin’ | shall meet’ as the poet says. {Calvin a life time to cataloj | presints | House, and it will take the Gin'ral more | T have no fear about his safety | cago | vears in the Sinate can snap his fin |at anny gas batthery a boot-lej | eould invent.” Missouri House Defeats Suggeste ). by its author, of Howell County. as a curb to boot- | the leggers, army iv occupation that is comin’ to Washin'ton f'rm all points iv the United States, Russian, Beligum, Palo Alto and the mines of South Africa “Now that it's nearly over, Tl bet he feels &5 free as a burd. The two happiest times fv a man’s life are the day befure he enters public officc and the day after he leaves it. Gin'ral Dawes has had lots of good times in Washin'ton, but many's the day he's been as lonesome as a libry in an Eiks Club. “Soon he'll be on his way to Chicago and he’ll find a welcome relief in the change from baking powder to gun- powder. As soon fs he sees Lake Mich- igan he’ll know he's out iv reach of the Ttalian Ambassador and the Swiss Minister and the naval attache frm Ecuador and the like, who £'r four years have been tryin’ to stnd him to an early grave with their dinin’ and winin’ and ray-ceptions and teas. More men are killed in Washin'ton be atin foreign food than be drinkin’ domestic liquor “In a few days more the gin'ral will lad on parole has t' ray-pert ivery tin days to cint captain, but a free man with all the rights and privileges and He can go and whin he wants s. He'll be able to cak his own mind without havin® think he's volcin' the view: administration, v the administra- tion has any views. Iv he wants to that where he wants, | say ‘to hell with maria, or to hell with the Sinate or to heil with the Gridiron Jlub,” he can do it without havin' the T. U. askin’ fg his resignation the American Legsn invitin' him to make a speech, Whin night comes and he grabs a tap on the 6:15 North Western Fiyer he’s goin’ home. Dam few min want to go home, but it's a consolation to knw that ye have a home to go to. An’ whin he gets home he won't be met be a batthry v photographers. He can jump into his overalls and ole shoes an’ go down n the basemint for a quiet hour cum- | Chance for Rest. “He'll be able to read the avnin’ papers | n his bathrobe and slippers without | he teliphone to ask him what he thinks | pavin' scandals in Waukegan. An’ | he sargint at arms won't be poundin’ Fr the first time in many flice may be a public trust. But for rust company has it bate four ways “I suppose hell write his rem- that's one iv the penalties iv Maybe he's done it already. He ¢ N he sat silent in the Senite listenin’ to | £r four years, Le's had tc’ stand 'T|Tom Heflin, I'll bet he's heard more man since Martin Luther, He's had that exparience—he could direct an nterlude on oil investigations or com- If he turned INAUGURAL CROWD Hotels Report Big Business. Mayor to Lead Bus Brigade Monday. | Special Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, Md., March 2.—Balti- more today is stealing some of the 'Fight ment of a Farmers' BALTIORE DRAWS PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL FOR MARKET Over Establishment Here Ends in Selection of Area in Southwest. The long fight over the establish- Product terminated last Coolidge signed night, the bill which Market | when President | the | Lake George, N. Y., nnd at Kiskiminetas PROFESSIONAL WOMEN GIVE PLAY MARCH 14-15 “Blue Bird” will Used to Send Delegates Proceeds Bs to Conferences. The annual play given by the young businss and professional women of Washington in Barker Hail at the Young Women's Christian Association will take place on Thursday and Frid evenings, March 14 and 15, at 8 o'clock. under directton of Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse. ‘This season Macterlinek’s “Biue Bird" has been chosen The proceeds of the {wo performances will be used to send delegates to the! Yourg Women's Christian Association mmer conferences at Silver Bay, on thunder from Washington's three-day | Senate passed last Thursday, a year|Springs, at Saltsburg, Pa. inauguration celebration. Hotels arc jammed with holiday crowds making this eity a stopover on | jj their way to see President-elect Hoover | take the oath of office Monday. Ac- cording to hotel men. no inauguration of recent years can equal the present one ! in popularity, if Ealtimore is any barometer. At the principal hotels it was said he week end reservation lists are greater | | games or races. “We have nearly 400 | | extra reservations for Saturday and {more on Sunday,” one manager said. | "No_inaugural celebration since before the war has been such a drawing card.” At 1 me time hotels are doing a rush business, plans for a bus brigate glon are under Mayor to Washi y Broening will head a parade of 25 busses to Washington. At first it was be- lieved 600 persons were to ride in the vehicles, but so many eleventh-hour ap peals have been received that the list is now over 700 and it may sary to provide other transportation for some of the guests. Representatives of the Baltimore Fed- eration of Republican Women from all city wards will leave from the City Hal Monday at 7:30 am. in the coaches with the Republican city committee to | attend the Hoover inaugural in Wash- ington. The Automobile Club of Mary. land has been besieged with requests for information on the best route to take to Washington, but one of the executives declared it was more Im- portant to know what time to start than what route to take. “I should advise all people going from_Baltimore to be on the way be- fore 7 am." he said. “There are two routes which we are | recommending to the hundreds of mo- torists consulting us. One is the Co- Jumbia Pike and the other the Crain Highwa The Columbia way is listed as “U. S. Route No. 27.” Starting out | of Baltimore, one goes to Ellicott City, bearing left and passing through the towns of Columbia and Olney, turning left at Olney and thence to Washington. ‘'On the Crain Highway route, one drives south on Hanover street, cross- {ing the bridge into Brooklyn, through to Glenburnie, and from there keeping straight ahead to a place called Priests Bridge. At this point one turns right on to the Defense Highway. The | t t The feller who was ignorant of the ad- | Psychiatrist of Board of Public| Welfare Found Dead at Telephone by Maid. ‘ Miss Juanita Da Costa Humphrey of 1870 Wyoming avenue, a psychiatrist in the Child Welfare Division of the Board | of Public Welfare, and daughter of the | late Maj. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, | died suddenly at her apartment yester- | day afternoon. She was found sitting in a chair be- ide the telephone by her colored maid. ulu Liggins. The maid summoned Dr. John H. Sturgeon of 3725 T street, a major in the Army. She was dead when he_arrived. Police were notified and Dr. J. Ram- say Nevitt, District coroner, was called, and issued a certificate of death from natural causes. He saild Miss Hum- “Two great things stand out in the ‘Whin he ‘Thank be, he didn't suc- in doin’ ayther wan. 1Iv and iv he evir well, as the I don't choose to discuss Annyhow whin Calvin is ravellin’ east Gin'rwal Dawes will be west and ‘niver the twain It'Nl take he received the in White han 2 year to git back to hard work. | in Chi- A man whose had four silinet gers gger | “Do ye think he’ll evir agin run for| | “lI dinnaw,” sald Mr. Flanagan. | ‘Dawes is strong for farm relief and | President?” said Mr. Finnegan that's bound to be the leadin' issue in | | the campaign iv 1932.” REJECT WHIPPING POST. d “Cure” for Bootleggers. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March ‘The whipping post bill, designed Representative Putnam went down to defeat in the Missourl House today. The vote was 37 to 21. The debate was vigorous and at times bitter. Representative Putnam objected to an amendment, which was later ruled out of order, exempting women from |ter understanding bef provisions of the measure. T | ¢ .5(\_.\ii\!llll|l% Your Class At Sunda is waiting for y is a class in School that really wants you, is expecting you. Attend Sunday School next Sunday and experience the warm fel- lowship of y They’ll like y like them. place to make R U P e >~ 2~ =TS £AL FUNERAL HOME | For reference sk your newghbor’ i 816 H STNEET NE a1 he | gue the |, | phrey suffered a heart attack. A mighty fine MISS JUANITA HUMPHREY EXPIRES SITTING IN CHAIR )i C s H I I L s 17 PLAN SCHURZ MEMORIAL. ll"oundntion Aims to Promote Re- | lations With Germany. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 2 (#)-—The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of | Carl Schurz, statesman and diplomat, was made the occasion today for an- nouncement of a Carl Schurg memo- rial foundation. The aim of the foun- jdation will be the promotion of the friendly and cultural relations between United States and Germany. | The organization is to act as “a clear- ing house for all constructive cultural | movements and also as a central burcau of information for all matters in which Americans of German descent are inter- ested and which tend to develop a bet- tween the United | States and Germany. y School ou—and there your Sunday and then stay our Church. ou, and you'll good friends! ] j after similar act February F and G streets southwest, not fa | pal tective she than at times of important foot ball | priation b three persons named by the | cloudiness and and 4 10 am, 38: 4 pm.'41; 6 pm, 39; 8 pm, 38; 10 p.m,, 35 pm.; pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:09 a.m. and{pr_ 18 1 6 IAsh Atlant e [ : Davenport, De Des Moines, Towa Detroit, Duluth, El € New Yo | North Seattle, Sprinefield, Vicksouirg several weeks ago at Rochester, where Mr. Haskell underwent an oper- The | on_in the House on 1928. The market will be n Southwest Washington The site to b> acquired market is beunded by h, 21, for the T El from Water strect, where the Mimici- sh Market is located. The bill authoriz, 0.000 for the purchase of the land and ercction of necessary pro- is and stalls, but no appro- yet been made. Senate opposition to the measure was finally beaten when an amendment v it impossible to acquire the site in question until it had been approved by Presicent EATHER of Columbia temperature today; warmer tonight; tomorrow afternoon ] THE Distriet ng rain colder night Maryland ure today; Fair with rising tempera- rain and colder tomorrow afternoon or night. Virginia—Fair ure toda with rising tempera- increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; rain and colder tomor- row afternoon or night. West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer today, followed by rain to- night and tomorro colder tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 40; 2 am, 1; 4 am, 41; 6 am, 40; 8 am, 42; 12 noon, 35; 2 pm., 34, Highest, 42: lowest, 34. Temperatures same date last year— Highest, 45; lowest, 29. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today-—Low tide, 7:18 a.m. and 7:57 high tide, 12:43 am. and 1:06 50 pm.; and 58 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today-—Sun rose 6:40 am; sun sets, 01 pm. ‘Tomorrow els, 6:02 p.m Moon rises high tide, 1:33 am. Sun rises, 6:39 am.; sun 12:19 am.; sets, 10:15 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset, ‘Weather in Various Cities. perature.— Precipi- tation. 8 Fil. Bat.p.m. to uraav. night. 8p.m. 8p.m eville, N. C. 0 30 36 Ga 24 40 Blsmarck, N Boston, Mass. .. Buttalo, ¥ hicago, ncinnat, N 1 vela er Colo, Mich..... Minn. [0 Paso. Tex Iveston, Tex.. Helena, Mont ... ndianapolis, Ind Fla Lirtle Rock 05 Ang ouisville, farquette, . Ala Orleans,” La o, ¥, Plaite, Nebr New . Mo aul, Minn 1 Antonio, 1 Diego. Ca Wash il ampa, Fia Toledo. 4 40 WRIGHT'S SISTER ILL. | Pioneer Aviator Goes to Bedside of Mrs. Henry J. Haskell. rejected which would have made | increasing | vomh, | from | | or | 1886 c i KANSAS CITY, March 2 W).~1 Orville Wright, ploneer aviator, arrived here tonight from Dayton, Ohio, to be | Hospital at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Henry | J. Haskell, who is seriously ill of pneu- '? moria, Mrs. Haskell is the wife of the editor | pital of the Kansas City Star. Lorin Wright, rived early today from Dayton. Mrs. Haskell contracted a severe cold Minn,, ation, from which he recovered. couple had planned to sail March 9 for a vacation in Italy. Careful Morticians - We have been termed “Careful Morticians” because of our attentive efforis to render a “Per- fect” service. Day or night we are ready to answer your call. No detail is overlooked. The cost is a matter of your own consider- ation. Modern Chapel. Private Ambulance. Just Phone— Perry & Walsh Morticians Wew. Main 984 t. N.W. 29 HSt. N, 4601 5th Abbep-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Conve MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and riew this wonderful mausoleum |in its serene and permanent tran- quillity : This hallowed beauty spot is an everlasting momorial to the love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 another brother, ar-|pital | | | | | | o'clock Tuesday Fair with ris- | | ward MISS MIRIAM AUSTIN, D. C. TEACHER, DIES Principal of Wheatley School Had Been Instructor Here 40 Years. Miss Miriam J. Austin tive pricipal of Wheatley School, whose vice as a teacher in the District sys- | tem extended over a period of 40 years, | 41 died at Garfield Hospital early yest day morning. Final rites will be conducted at 2 afternoon from the residence of her brother, Harry A. Austin, at 1707 Hobart, street, Miss Austin, a member of the famous s of Washington High School and a graduate of Washington Normal School, was_appointed a first grade teacher in 1887. In the 10 years fol- lowing she won rapid promotion, and was appointed principal of Pierce School, at Fourteenth street and Mary- land avenue northeast. Several yvears later Miss Austin was transferred to Madison School at Tenth and G streets northeast, where she served as principal until taking a post at_Wheatley School in 1918, During this latter regime, Miss Aus- | tin helped to expand the school from 8 rooms to 20, including the recent ad- dition of a large auditorium. In addition to her brother, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. E. A. Spe and two brothers, Joseph W. Austin and Frederick D. B. Austin, all cf Washington. HARVARD ASTRONOMER TO LECTURE WEDNESDAY Harlow Shapley Will Deliver Address on “Star Stuff,” Using Photographs. Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the observatory at Harvard, will deliver an illustrated” lecture on astronomy Wed- nesday night at 8:15 o'clock in Central High Community Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets. The vie tion_with the addres: entitled “Star Stuff,” include many of Dr. Shapley's | own photographs of stars and planets, Dr. Shapley appears here under the auspices of the Community Institute of Washington. DOUBLE PEN'SION 0. K.D. A measure granting double pension for disabilities suffered by Army avi- ators in the line of duty was signed yesterday by President Coclidge. The double pension had previously been al- lowed to aviators of the Navy and Marine Corps. Births fieéé:rtel!. The following births have been reported to | the Health Department 24 hours Louis R. and Sadie H Dennis, boy Harry 'C. and Kathryn W. Heims, boy. Meivin 1. and Mary ark. boy. nd Helen 1. Steidel, girl Earle C. and Ethel S. Money. bov. William~ and Frances Stivers, bor Robert S.'and Nellie Le Compte, girl Raymond C.. and Janet Suran, gl John B. and Anna 1. Bailey. boy. Scott_and Helen E. Pettit. boy James E. and Fratices T. McKenna, Garlon I, ‘an el eirl. Luigi and Menzata Ruzzl, girl Frank and Gemma Tans giri Norman K. and Helen J° Preil. girl. Charles and Nannie Staples. bos. Edwaid and Estrelle Adams, gifl. Lawrence and Fthel Johnson, girl. Peter L. and Marie Robinson. mirl. Lindsay and Lelia Robinson, boy. Robert and Williams, boy. Robert and Walker, boy. Deaths }.{eb(;rted. The following deaths have been reported to"the Heaith Department during the last 24_hours Mary A. Ford, 74, Georgetown Hospital Luln M. Joseph, 74, 3005 22nd st. n.e Ella M. Cilum, 74, 2407 Ist st. nw Annie Mae Isiael. 72. 1819 Columbia Annie Barr Israel, 69, 4701 Conn. av Dora Lee Loven. 63, 1203 East Capitol st. Amor J. Bravgh. 60, 220 Bates st n w Albeit J. Ginnelly, 58. Garfield Hospital Hannah Weinoerg. 58. Emerzency Hospital William W. Vining, 56, Casualty Hospital Emma May Jones. 54, 1200 34th st. n w Laird J. William, 8. Naval Hospital James 50, Georgetown during the last girl. Irma Mary rd , U, G. Thompson, Howard Daugherty. 45, St ital. Willlam H. Snyder, 37. 2007 12th st Louis Cipriano, 33. 'St. Elizabeth's 32. Stble Loving, 29, Walter Reed Hos- A Richards, 2% 605 G st. s.e May M. Moran, 22."Georgetown Hospital Francis P. O'Brien. 44. 1410 M st. n.w. Teresa C.'Vass. 7 monfhs, 1036 1st st. 1 e. William ™ H. ' Brockenbaush, 88, Home for Aged and Infirm Josephine Ward, 54, Providence Hospital Samuel Greenl, . 4316 Jav st ne, Lina Tyler. 54, Freedmen's ‘Hosnyfal John H. Monroe, 41, 1323 Ist st sw. Earl B.'Freedman, 34, 1609 3rd st. o Bentrice Gales. 31, Freedmen’s Hospital James A_Johusor. 5 months. 64 Pierce st . FOPND: 'OR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue League, 349 Meryland ave. s.w. Main 8088, LOST. spector Health Dept., D. C. Reward return to Room 207, District Bids. ne Hos- Lydie Holmes, Hospital Marshall L, Mildred E BAG Brown cilk, eontaining checkbook and kevs: on street and G sts Heward. Franklin 7240w BLUE "PERSIAN CAT, strayed. Thursday night. Finder please call Met. 4972, Re = 4 BROOCH -~ Marcasite, with green stone. oh- long, ahont 1'2 inches long. Reward. Hotel La Fayette 5 CAMEO BROOCH. at_or belween Jellofl's Palais Royal or First Congregational Chirch Write or call Mrs. Peter Norbeck. the River- side Apts 4 DOG-White poodle. Thursday evening. near Thomas Circle. Answers to “Teddv." Please call Shepherd 2044, Reward. DOG- Black and white beagle femais pup. ®ith brown front legs. Return to 509 14th st_se Reward ENGLISH BULL _DOG White spoisi tag No. 15151, Reward. house st. Phone Georgia 90 FOX TERRIER. female, March 2. viemity 17th and Corcoran sts Reward. Pot 1900 INAUGURATION SEATS. 2, desirable: at cost. In Washington Bldg.' 15th and New York ave: 3 each. Adams 10146 LAVALLIER. diamond and sapphire. on thin platinum ~chain: vicinity ~Wardman Park Hotel and 28th st. Reward. _Adams 2073. 5% NOSE_GLASSES. pair. silver: reward 319, 3000 Conn. aye. Phone Adams 4800 NOSE GLASSES, lady's. in_Huffer & Shinn gaze, about 10 days ago. Call Silver Spring With brindle 901 Ritten- Apt OPERA GLASSES Pearl, gold trimmed. in leather case: Friday, March 1. around Mass ave. and Dupont Circle. Phone Cleveland 100. Reward. x OSTRICH LEATHER BILLFOLD with sum of money, probably March 1. on K st. bet. 17th and’ 18th nw. name stamped leather. Reward. Tel. Fr. 5379- POCKETBOOK. tan._lost on 11th st. car Soturday morning. Notify Mrs. Gaist. 3320 11th at. now . POCKETBOOK. black, Ath st. pike Reward POCKETBOOK, small, between 5 and 530 p.m ietween D st. and E At e e O RING, turquoise and_diamond reward. _Cleveland 3763 3¢ WIRE - HATRED ~FOX TERRIER, named ““Johnnie.” vicinity Georsetown. Liberal re- ward._ West 3 s . o WRIST WATCH. _silver Bulova. between Pa_ave and the White House or F st. Sate urday night. Reward. Clev. 803, Apt. 107 lost somewhrre Call North 9418 black, woman's: loct Friday: on 7th st st Reward. Call Alex on “Very liberal 5 administra- | Pa s to be exhibited in connec- | Elizabeth's Hos- | on | e S o i LM BLANKENSHP, SHP EXPERT, DES 1 W —— Official of U. S. Board Re- cently Managed Sales Department. John Millington Blankenship, United States Shipping Board official, died | vesterday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock at | his residence in the Wyoming apart- ments, after a sho monia. He was 60 ye Mr. Blankenship, for many y illness from pneu- rs old | who had engaged ars in the steamship busi- ness, joined the Shipping Board in 1923 and in recent 3 was manager for the department of ship sales, one f the most important divisions of the | Loard. | He was born in Richmond. Va. in 1868, and appointed (o the United | States Naval Academy in 1886, bein graduated in the class of 1890. Al- ! though he resigned from the Navy soon lafter his graduation, Mr. Blankenshi served as an officer during the Spanish American and World Wars, bei member of priority ! ng the latter. Long Career in Business. During a long career in private busi- ness, Mr. Blankenship was general manager of the Merchant & Miner | Transporation Co. of Baltimore for | many years until 1917. Before then he | wa marine superintendent for the | Standard Oil Co. During recent years most of the re- sponsibility for the sale of many of th Government's merchant and_passenger | liners, involving millions of dollars, fell | {upon Mr. Blankenship as manager of | that department. He was generally rec- | ognized as one of the best known ship- | PIng experts in the country. | He was a membe Naval Architects and Marine Engineers of New York and also a member of the | Army and Navy Club and the Chevy Chase Club of this city. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Frances Harmison of Baltimore, and his mother, Mrs. Kate Millington Blankenship, of Richmond, Va. Funeral Services Tuesday. | Other members of his surviving | family are a brother. Frank B. Blan- kenship. and three sisters, Miss Georgia and Miss Kate Blankenship, all of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. E. Henderson | Carter of Alexandria, Va } Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in St. Marga- ret's Episcopal Church. Burial will be | with military honors in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. board of | | r of the Society of | | | i Cards of Thanks. BELL, REBECCA. We wish to thank the stor. nurse, relatives and friends in our hour of bereavement for their kindness floral ites at the death of our and sister, REBECCA BELL, THE FAMILY. and Mrs. Fred ' Bowling wish to express their gratitude to the reiatives and friends who so Kkindly sympathized with them in their ber ment CROCKETT, WILLIS, ) wishes to exprecs her and friends who so with At the loss of LIS CROCKI EDWARD. Mr 30 Willis Crockett itude to relatives kinaly pathized f her husband, WiL- | Wishing to_extend to iation he many beautif ! to us at the death of our son and brother, HARRY A. FRITZ. MRS HOWARD FRITZ AND FAMILY. * MOSS. LUCY A. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our neighbors. | relatives and many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes on the occasion of the death of | our beloved mother, Mrs. LUCY A. MOSS. | THE FAMILY. * PARKER. IRENE HAYMON. We wish to press our si thanks to our pastor. | officers and membars st Church: also the Rev . Grymes. officers and of Salem Baptist Church. and that assisted, and the neigh- bors, relatives and friends, for their mcts of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our dear wife. stepmother and sister, IRENE HAYMON PARKER. THE FAMILY. SMITH. JAMES H. We wish to express our sincere appreciation of the kindness of friends in’ our recent bereavement also substantial aid rendered by employes | of United States Capitol and Wa ment MRS. ELIZA E CER, MAURICE. We ackiowledge with icere uppreciation the kindness, sym- hy and beautiful floral tributes of our relatives, friends and neighbors at the ! dden death of our beloved husband and brother. 8s“"MAURICE SPENCER AND THE MILY. 4 pastor, members i ministers | | ARTUUR WILLSON. We | with “decp appreciation nany thanks to our neighbors and friend or their kind expressions of sympath: nd beautiful floral tributes on the occa- sion of the illness and death of our be- loved husband and father THE FAMILY Deaths. Departed this life v, Ma 1929, at 3 am. at hamplain st. n.w.' ALICE. devoted wife | Jack Akers. daughter of Jessie Thomp- | mother ‘of Catherine “and Mildred She also leaves other relatives and Notice of fureral hereafter. Ke- nins resting at W. Ernest Jarvis Co. fu- | | neral parlors. 2222 Ga. ave. n.w ] | AUSTIN, MIRIAM J. At Garfleld_ Hospital. Saturday, March 2. 1920, at 7:30 am. MIRIAM 'J. AUSTIN. Funeral services af e home of Harry A. Austin. 1707 Hobart n w, Tuesday, March 5, at 11 a.m. R friends invited | MIRIAM J. The Parent-Teacher | tion of the Wneatley School meet at_Speare’s undertaking establish ment. 1623 Conn_ ave. n.v. At 230 p.m. Sunday, March 3, to 'pay its respects to our_beioved principal, the late MIRIAM ! AUSTIN. HOP. JOSEPH E. On Saturday. March . 1020, 'at 1:30 a.m., JOSEPH E.. beloved band of Mary C. Bishop, in the 76th age. Funeral from his late 3433 Mt Pleasant st. n.w. on sday, March 5. at 11 am, Relaiives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 4 BOWIE. MARY | | | ANNE. Departed this life Friday, March 1, 1939, at 632 B st. se. MARY ANNE BOWIE, beloved wife of Jo- seph Bowie. She leaves to mourn their loss one daughter, two grandchildren, three brothers,” two ‘sisters and_a_host of other relatives and_friends. Funeral Monday. | March 4, at 2 o'clock, from Mount Hope Ghurch, ‘Camp Spring, Md., Rev. Bailey officiating. BRAUGH, AMOR J. March 1, Suddenly. on Friday, 1929 at the residence of his sts- herine “Townsend, 2 loved son’of the late Mary Braush. Funeral from ark Geler's Sons Co., 1113 on Monday, March 4. at 9 am.’ Reauiem mass at SE. Marg's Church at 830 oclock. Relatives and friends. in- vited" Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 3 CAGER. GERTHA. On Thursday, February 2 at_her residence, Lakcland. Md., BERTHA CAGFR. ' devoted daughter of Albert and” Fannie Cager and_sister of Rosie gnd Catherine. ° Funeral Sunday, March 3, at 2 pm.. ai Lakeland. Md. 3 RTER. ELMER PITTMAN. On Saturday, March 2. 1929 at his residence. 1520 st. se. ELMER PITTMAN. aged 31. loved hushand of Henrietta M. Ca (nee Craig). Funeral services Tue: March 5. at 230 pm.. from his resid } thence to Nativity Episcopal Church, 14th and A sts. se Relatives and friends in- Titerment Congressional Ceme- 4 On Saturday. March nw., CASH. MARGARET J. 2,°1029. at her home. 625 Newton st . Mrs MARGARET J_ CASH. beloved wife of | Waiter S Cash end daughter of the late | Joseph and Margaret Boyd. Funeral from | her late residence on Tuesday morninz. March 5. at 11 oclock. Interment in Brthel Cemetery. Alexandria, Va . COMEN, OLIVIA. Departed this life Monday. Febriary’ 25, 1029, at Emerzency Hospital, OLIVIA COHEN, beloved mother of Varnice Ballwin of Los' Angeles. Calif, She also leaves a host of other relatives and friends Funeral Sunday. March 3. at'1 p.m.. from the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and ‘Eve sts. sw Interment Rosemont | Cemetery t CRUMP, JAMES D. On Friday. March 1, 1929. at his residence, 501 Allison st. n w.. JAMES D, aged 56 vears, beloved husband | of Maxzgie B. Crump. Funeral services a' late residence on Monday. March 4, a 0 am. Interment at Glenwocd Cen Friday. March on 713 13th st nee.. devite Dennis and datighter o nith. Notice of funers hains resting at the W. Co. funeral pariors, 2. his, 10:3 INNIS. PEARL 1929, PEARL of wife' of Richard Frank and I hereafter Ernest Jarvis Ga. evenw DEWITT. ANDREW WILSON. on Saturday n At Walter Raed Hospital ANDRE DEWITT. father of Mary 1) Eby und Maude D. Herry. Sert- ices at Tabler funeral home, 928 M st. n w March 5. at 9:30 am. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa. * DORBKIN. BESSIE Suddenly. on Satur- day. March 2. 1929, BESSIE E. DOBKIN, beloved wife ‘of Willlam Dobkin. Funera} , from the residence of her parents. Mr. and | Mrs. Sampggl Horowitz, 2921 11t Sunday, ’rth 12 noon FORD. MARY A. | TURNER. MARY © Deathu. EATON. JAMES H. On Saturday. March 2 1920, TAMES H.. beloved hushand of th late Eila M. Eaton. Remnins resting at W. Deal's funeral home. 816 H st n.e vices in United Brethren Church. North Capitol and R sts. nw. on Wediesday March 6. at 1030 am. Relafives and friends irivited. Interment Beallsville, Md On Thursday. Grorgetown University MARY widow of T Funeral Monday morning. M om her late residence. 42 Rbods Tein ne Requiem mass at 8t Martir urch at 9 o'clock. Interment Hoiy B Kindly omit flowers LEO A. 28, it Ford 4t 1929. at A RTMAN. 270, March 2 On Saturday fihgering iliness LEO _A P ces at 11 LAt Lees apel. 232 Pennsyivania ave nw Friends ited 1o attend. Int v private. GINNELLEY, ALBFRT 1. On 1 af Garfleld Hospita GINNELLEY. of 1047 &th st iives and friends. also all member fraternal orzanizations to wh Inged are cordinlly invited to ciock, 8t the Chirch of the Fpiphan * Co Tinaral home. 1400 Chiap: terment in Rock Creek Ceme- Friday. Mareh ALBERT J ne Rela GREEN. WILLIAM W 1 Departed 199, o°p beie Chureh A Sasles. pastor s life and memory last s think of thee GREEN. WITTIAM B { Forest Temp o 422, ave invited LEO HOLTON, E. R Iimba end DR A HON VERDOM 1205 HARCOMEE 1. 1920, at of his sister. on Friday. M Triplett of 142 Corcoran VERDOM. _youngest son of the iate Joseph and Florence Har- combe and hushand of Lillian Harcombe brother of Ida Triplett. Florence Cole- n arles and Pearl Harcombe. cral Tuesday. Merch 5. at 1 pm.. the recidence of his sister, 1427 Core St nw. Relatives and friends inv Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery HART. MAURICE L. On Friday. March 1, 1920, at his residence. 1501 Park rd _nw.. MAURICE L. belaved hushand of Bessie E Ha had resting at the 8 Hines Co. funeral_home, 2301 14th st. n.w Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral lome, 2001 14th st Tuesdav. March 5. at 10 am Interment Woodlawn Cemeters. Baltimore, Md. HENDLEY, MARY ROSALIE \arch 2. 1920. at 1523 MARY ROSALIE, w R Hendley. aged 7 2 in the chapel 2 p.m.. from th Chureh. Rela Interment Presbyteria dria, Va ENDLEY. ROSALIE. A special mectin St. John's Lodge, Chapter No. 18. O. E. § is called for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late sister, RO HENDLEY, at 1 pm. sharp. Tu March 5, at_Masonic Temple. _13th N.Y.av REBECCA R_WHARTON. CLARA DAVIS, Worthy Matron Sccretary LOWEY. ANNIE BURNSIDE. On Saturdar, March 2, 1929, ANNIE BURNSIDE. wife of Frank C. Lowes. mother of Marie Lowes Rittenour end Herbert B Lowes. Funeral from the residence of her danughter, 3521 35th st nw. on Tuesday. March 5. at 2 m. Tnterment in Oak Hill Cemeters. 4 EARLE ELMER. Snddenls. on Fri- farch 1.1929. EARLE ELMER. hus. of Ethel L Mann. Funeral services at the 8 fI. Hines Co. funeral home. on Sundas. March 3, at 3 p.un. Interment private, MEEGAN 192 friends Cemeters, inv Alexa & . _On Fridey, Mareh 1 I JOHN F. beloved and Nellie A. Meezan of 5205 Colorado ave. n.w. Funeral from the above address on Monday, March 4. at 830 am.: thence to the Church of the Nativity. ‘'where mass will be sung at 9 am. Relntives and friends invited to at- ténd. Tn nt Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Atlanta. Ga.. papers please copy.) MILES. THOMAS. All members of Eureka Ladge. No 4563, G. U. O. of O. F.. are hercby notified of the death of Brother THOMAS MILES. who departed this Ife Fridas. March 1. 1929.-at Halls Hill. Va Special call meeting of the lodge Monday March 4. for funeral ALEXANDER MANN. N. G, ROBT. C. DYSON, P. §. b INGTON, JOHN. On Saturdav. March 1929, at ‘1245 pm. at his_home, the Wyeming. Washington. D. C.. JOHN MIL- LINGTON. son of Kate Millington and the late Robert E. Blankenship of Richmond. Va. and husbend of Frances Harmison of Baitimore. Md Bt. Margaret's and Bancroft plac March 5. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Arlington. (Bal- more and Richmond papers and New York Times please copy.) ‘4 MORTON, FRANCIS J. On Saturday. Mareh 2.1929. at Emergency Hospital, FRANCIS J. MORTON. beloved husband of Florence L. Morton (ree Thomas). Funeral from Ris late residence, 736 23rd st. n.w. on Tuesday, March 5. al 1:30 pm. Relaiives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 4 MUNHALL. ROBERT JOSEPH. Ou Fridas, Maich 1) 1929, ROBERT JOSEPH. aged § years. héloved son of Marguerite Howard Muukall and the late Herbert Munhall Funeral from the residenec of his grand- father, John T. Howard. 1608 Monroe st n.w. Monday, March 4. at 8:30 am. Re- =s at the Shrine of the Sacred 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- . LILLIE F. Tsiand - ave. Maich 2. 1929. at NEWTON, beloved w John New the chapel Seventh st 2 pm attend Cemetery. NEWTON. MARY. On Wednesday. February 27. 11929, at her residence, Cedar Heights. Md. MARY NEWTON. mother of Nannie Johnson. William. ir. and Alfred Newton She also leaves thres grandchildren. Fu- neral Sunday. March 3. at 2 pm. from St Matthew's C. M. 'E. Church. Cedar Heights, Md. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. nw. HOLS. LILY G. MACQUEEN. av. Mareh 1, 1929, at Emergenc AMrs. LILY G MAC: At her residence. 18 nw. on 1030 ‘am.. LILLIE E fe of the iate Thomas Funeral from Sergeon. 1011 n.w., on Tues March 5. at Relaiives and frics aterment at Congressional On Fri- Hospital. QUEEN NICHOIS. Fu- neral from the chapel of Clyde J. Nichols, | 4209 Ninth &t n.w.. on Monday. March t10 am. Interment private SANDERS. BLANCHE. On Saturdsy. March 2. 1929. ‘at Georze Washington Universits Hospital. BLANCHE SANDERS. aged 40 years Funeral from H. M. Padeett's fu- neral 131 11th st ‘se, Tuesday. March 5, at'8:30 4 m.. thence to St. Pauls Cathoilc’ Church. 15th & V sts. n.w., where mass will be said at 9 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery 4 SHEEHAN, MARY A. On Friday. March 1, 1920, at’ her residence. 496', E st. s.w.. MARY A beloved sister of Josep! Sheehan. ‘Funeral from her Iate resid Monday. March 4. at 8:30 am., thence to St. Dominic's Chirch Hall, 6th and F sts. sw. where mass will he sung at 9 a.m Relatives and friends fnvited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3 STRUDER. MINNIE A. Saturday. March 2. 1929, “at 1:30 a.m. at the home of he: sister. Mrs. J. T West. Potomac. Va MINNIE A STRUDER. She is survived by five ‘sisfers, Mrs. James Pyles. Mrs. J. M. Springman. Mrs_ Frank Simms. Mrs. J T. West and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, and fonr brothers. Viclor E. James A. Gilbert L and Charles L. Strider. The deceased was fhe daughter of the late Victor and Adelia Peck Struder. Notice of funeral later. THOMAS. MAGDALENF. Departed this life Thursdav, February 28. 1929. at Children's Hospital. 'MAGDALENE THOMAS. beloved little daushter of Favmond and Mary Thomas. Remains at Frazier's new fi- reral home. 389 R. 1. ave. n.w. Funerai Monday, March 4. at i p.m’, from her ents' residence. 2038 E st. n.w. Intermen: Lincoln Memorial Ce:astery 3 TOLIVER, MAMI| dav. February 27. 4 3 home. On Wednes- 1929. after a brief illness. MAMIE FREENAN TOI (VER. devoted wifs of Frank Toliver of 2252 12th st. n.w. mother of Mr. John Wilson of Chicagn and sister of Mrs. Julia Allen and Mr. Willlam Barmare. Funeral Sundav. March 3. at 2 pm. John Wesley Church. 14th Corcoran sts. n.w. Interment Memorial Cemetery. and Lincola 3 On Saturday. March MARY C. TURNER. oved wife of Archie F. Turner (nes Boston). Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs Ellis P. Filbeck. 1513 Mass. ave. se. Tuesday morning. March 5. 1929, at ‘830 o'clock. thence to St. Peters Church. where requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock for the repose of her soul Relatives and (riends are invited to_ at- 1929, at 445 am Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- VINING, WILLIAM W. On Thursday. Feb- Tuary 28, 1929, WILLIAM W. VINING. of Barcroft, Va. ' Funeral services Tuesday. March 5. at 10:30 a.m., at his late resi- dence. Friends invited WATERS. ELIZA. On Wednesday, February 1929. at b ce. 1217 Hope ave ¢. ELIZA WATERS. devoted wife of An- ter of " Jane Bigas. d Elizabeth Barry sister_of Mary B She also leaves ree grandchildren and _a hoct of other relatives and friends. Funeral Mondav, March 4. at 10 am. from St. Cyprian's Church. 13th and C sts. s.e. 3 In Memoriam. ASHBY. EVELYN. Sacred to the memory of our dear sister. EVFLYN ASHBY (nee Bit- ting), who departed this life two vears avo today. March 3. 1827. You left & memory fair and sweet, Its fragrance shall never die: Your life was short. pure and sweet, \When God called yougon high HER LOVING SISTERS A BROTHERS. ¢ Odd Feliows' Hall, to make ar- | Saturday. | In Memoriam. ASHRY, EVELYN. 1In sad but lovin brance af ‘wur daughter. EVELY (nee Ritting), who deparied sears ago todav, March 3. 19 We are thinking of you. daughter dea: Thinking of the past Picturing you in memory. Just a3 we saw you Iast. Youu left behind hroken heart That loved you so sincers er did and never will, you. dmughter dear MOTHER AND PATHER JOSEPH LEROY. In loving mem ory darling haby bov. JOREPH LF FOY. who died vears agn today, March 3. 1024 MOTHER. ° DADDY, BROTHER CHESTNUT. ADA ¥ remem- { ABHBY | this life two | 27 BROWN. SISTERS AND n loving remembrance daughter. ADA F. who sears avo, March 3. 1920, Can we forget No. Deep A secret Dweile st hearts there R OLLIN (¢ | crRONIF loving AND MOTHER. MR AND M TESTNUT JORN LIPSCOMR emembrance of o he. 0 died one vear i) Left a beantiful memory behind him. Over the rive a®0 today. Maren 3. he beckon loved ias erossed to the of snowy robe T see, But his volce 15 i0st in the dashing tide We saw not the angel who met him there. The g1 the city we could not s Over the river, the peaceful ry I know that John is waiting DEVOT ER. FA TER CLARICE DESMOND. TIMOINY J. The Always deen JULIA T BA LUCY AND WELLINGTON. In loving remembrance of our dear ts. LUCY and WELLINGTON FORD. ho departed this life 6 and 7 _years ago today. Febr 5 and March 3 ith of February again is here, st of all the year is as dear today As ure vou passed away. BY THE CHILDREN. SELENA B. EPFI AND LAFAYETTE J FORD. . JEFFERSON. LAFAYETTE. In sad but los ing remembrance of our_dear husband and father. LAFAYETTE JEPFERSON. ¥ho departed this life three years ago today, March 3. 1926 The night dew falls. in silence it weeps. Shall cover with verdure the grave whers e sleeps. And the tears we have shed, thoush in memory wherever LARD. FORD, ene secret they flow Shall _long keep 'his we g0 DEVOTED WIFE. MRS. ALICE JEFFER- SON. SON AND DAUGHTFR. SAMUFL ARD I0LA & KENDRICK. In sweet memory of our wife ® of sweet remembrance, HARRY AND THE CHILDREN KENDRICK. In sacred memory of our ROSE n the arms of Jesus. Sate on His gentle breast. Free from all pain and sorrow, Sweetly thy soul shall rest MOTHER. KENDRICK. ROBINSON, MONTREOVIA. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear brother. MONTREOVIA ROBINSON, who departed life one vear ago today, March 3, 1922, blow was hard. the shock severe, We never thought his death so near; Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. DEVOTFD__ BROTHERS = AND _ SISTER JOHN, THORNTON AND ESSIE RED- MOND £ SMITH, GEORGIANA MARBRY SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. GEORGIANA MARBRY SMITH, who departed this life twelve years age March 3, 1917 75, done b, When we were all together. But how changed it ali is no HER LOVING DAUGHTER, GEORGIANA M._CURTIS. L I often think of da oh, Our loved one has gone forever Mausoleums DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR [ELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 A F. ManNING Co,, INC. | i ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TIMOTHY HANLON | Funeral Director __ Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 " T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North_Cavitol St. NORTH _7976. _ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. NW._ gidfines ot V L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- e "1009'H St. N.W. k6626 PROne P emaeriy 840 F St. N.W. {Wm. H. Sardo & Co. | Private Limousine Ambulance N5, Lincoln 524 ALMUS R.8PEARE Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 ® sears at 1208 H | Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2600 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel _Telephone M n 2473 JOHN R, WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St NW. Phone North 47. " CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST, Phone_Lincoln o S SON J. WILLIAM LI FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 ,P'l,'“'!,, N W biATlONAE 11!’; |_|l_§ i CEMETERIES "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and —___Vaultage $5 per month. Fort Lincoln Cemetery and Crematorium Lots and Vanlts. (Free vaultage in emer- | gencies). Parpetual Care Non-sectarian. Modern = Crematorium, best equipped in South; indirect heat. Office: 1332 G Street N.W. (Telephones: M;ln 6103 and Lincoln 579) | | | S Prospect Hill Cemetery North Capitol & W Sts. Phone North 676 ut!::fl'll'! for sale, $50 worth of Non-Seet: ij; FUNERAL DESIGNS. ;OEHMLERrFLORAL CO. N.W. Beautiful Floral Emblems—Moderate Prices Phone Main 2187. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F st. | ____Artistic—expressive—tnexpensive. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up _____CALL MAIN 3107, GEO. C. SHAFFER SRR B 47 oo & y Store, 14th & Eye . t