Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1932, Page 5

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1932 PLENTY OF KINGS - FOR SYRIA THRONE Monarchy Hinted as Best Way to Solve Problems of Country. DAMASCUS, Syria.—There is no lack | of candidates for the throne of Syria, and all these would-be Kings are pre- pared to begin to reign immediately. The only thing that is not ready is the throne. Much interest is taken here in news- g:npem arriving from Paris with articles ting that the solution of the Syrian problem is to convert the present re- public into a kingdom again. It is| notorious that France is not over-| DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES CHAMBERS Largest in the City Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Call COL. 0432 Phone or write your address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. WoobDWARD & LOTHROP Refreshing Sleep is Built into The Simmons Everyone wants health—charm—beauty . . . and health, charm, and beauty can | enthusiastic about her mandate in Syria | and that there is a growing number of Frenchmen who believe that universal suffrage and popular elections are a mistake in 8 small country which has only 1,500,000 inhabitants, but which has a diversity of races, among which it is no easy task to maintain order when they are stirred by political pas- sions, religious fanaticism and xeno- phobia. It is sufficient to announce that elec- | tions will be held to bring the people | to a state of agitation, invariably | marked by rioting and bloodshed. Main- | taining erder in Syria calls for much tact and a cool head. The bombard- ment of Damascus in 1925 by the late Gen. Sarrail, then French high com- missioner, will not be forgotten soon. Would Syrians Accept. Reports reach here from France that whereas doctrinaire Republicans are | loath to admit the failure of Western | democratic institutions in Syria, there is an important body of opinion favor- ing abandonment of the mandate and reversion to a fnonarchy as the form of government best fitted to the country and most likely to bring durable peace. There are two sides to the question, of course, and one point is whether the bulk of the Syrians would accept a King. Impartial foreign observers be- lieve they would. There is certainly a | strong Nationalist party, the leaders of which profess unwavering attachment | to the principles set forth in the present | | republican constitution, but there is an | impression that even these would be| prepared to serve a king loyally on con- | dition that he had a strong personality. | At the back of the native mind is the | bellef that & strong King could obtain | better terms from the French if and when they left the country than would | | & President of the Republic owing | allegiance to a particular party. la Many would like to see King Feisul | | of Irak enthroned again in Damascus, thus resuming the crown of which the French depiived him in 1920. France 'OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Spring Suits, $19.50 | EASY TERMS—NO EXTRA COST EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Jooks upon Felsul more favorably today. His supporters believe that he prefers Damascus to Bagdad and that he would be willing to abdicate the throne of Irak in favor of his eldest brother, Ali, who was King of the Hejaz until driven out by the Wahabites. Feisul's Brothers Willing. 1t is highly probable that in the mind of these supporters the wish is father to the thought, and it is far from cer- | tain that Felsul would care to abandon a realm which is likely to attain com- plete independence this year for one flmch he would have to pacify from e start. But Ali himself might be presented as a candidate for the Syrian throne and there is also a third brother, Ab- | dullah, who is reported willing to wear | & crown. Abbas Hilmi Pasha, who was Khedive of Egypt until deposed by the British in 1914, soon after the war broke out, is another candidate. He has been very active of late furthering his aim, but it does not seem that the French look upon his candidacy with anv great favor. There are other chieftains in the Near East who believe that they{would make good Kings, including members of the Lotfallah family. Furthermore, there has been talk of transferring the man- date to Italy, in which case Rome might have candidates of her own. (Copyright, 1932.) e ENGINEER DIES IN LEAP Prominent Chicagoan Jumps From Window After Liquor Party. CHICAGO, May 7 (®)—Wallace Seldon Wakem, 40, radio engineer and member of a prominent Chicago family, plunged to his death early today | from a window of his 10th-floor apart- | ment on Sheridan road. Mrs. Wakem, the police said, ex-| pressed belief he climbed out on the | window ledge while under the influence | of liquor, and fell. She was in the kitchen washing dishes after a party, she said. i Nearly 1,000,000 persons visited this |Scaling Down of Ship Rates year's British Industries Fair in Lon- don. 10™ 11™ F AND G STREETS only come from restful, refreshing sleep. Simmons designers have studied the requisites for refreshing sleep . . . and, in the Beautyrest mattress, have built a buoyant, luxurious mattress that induces the most restful sleep. Tense muscles and tired nerves will relax on the 837 inner springs concealed in the soft felt cushioning—will awake healthful and refreshed. Covered in the newest lovely pastel damasks—blue, tan, rose, green, orchid. Either single or double bed sizes at $33.75—the lowest Beautyrest mattresses have ever been priced. Other Bedding We Feature During Simmons Week Beautyrest $3 3.75 A new low price HOPE FOR TOURITS REVIVED IN EUROPE Seen as Aid to Ameri- can Visitors. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONDON.—How to “unfreeze” tour-| ist traffic is just now a subject of as| much concern for steamship companies, | hotel proprietors and shopkeepers as the | problem of frozen credits and frozen | gold has been for statesmen, bankers | and business in general. With the scaling down of transat-| lantic senger rates hopes have n | r!vlvedprl:: Europe that the most impor- | tant tourist stream of all—that which | flows from the United States—will be unfrozen. But not even the most op- timistic forecasters believe the number | of American visitors to the Old World | this Summer will exceed 250,000, as compared with the 400,000 to 500,000 in normal times. }r;gvertheleu. those who do take to the Atlantic highway will be able to make their purses go further than their prede- cessors two years ago were able to do. This is especially true in Great Brit- ain, where the dollar commands an ad- vantage over sterling. The tourist is such an important asset these days that he became the subject of discussion when the French premier, Tardieu, met the principal British ministers prior to the four- power consideration of the plight of the | stricken Danube states. Continental Resorts Suffer. When the pound departed from the gold standard and great sacrifices had to be made to balance the budget the subjects of King George were told that they ought to stay at home and spend their money here. There was such thorough acquiescence that French and featured here during Simmons Bedding Week Simmons Beautyrest Box Springs . . . reduced to $37.75 Simmons Deepsleep Mattresses . . . . reduced to $19.75 Simmons Deepsleep Box Springs . . . . reduced to $24.75 The New Ac¢e Open Coil Springs. . . . . . $19.75 Brps awp Brppinc, SxTE FLOOR. Swiss Winter resorts suffered a_heavy decline in patronage. The French premier was assured that conditions had improved so much in the United Kingdom in the last few months that no attempt was being made now to induce Britons to cut out a Continental Jjaunt. E The extent to which some French resorts have been hit is indicated by the willingness of one or more big Riviera hotels to give free motor trans- | port from Paris to the Riviera and return providing the tourist takes a room at the hotel in question for three weeks at the rate of $3.50 to $4 a day. In Great Britain the railroads are extending their excursion facilities, and at cheaper rates, this Summer. The American tourist who would like to see something of the coastline of England, Scotland and Ireland will be able to do 50 under specially comfortable circum- stances now that several big liners will be used in this type of “home-waters” jaunts. Appeal to Prince of V/ales. The Prince of Wales has made no vacation trips abroad since the chan- cellor of the Exchequer appealed to his countrymen to patronize British resorts. But he has lately warned hotel manage- ments of such places that they ought to increase the comforts and amenities of their establishments. If the heir to the throne listens te appeals from Welsh sources he will add “resort boosting” to his nearly full-time job of “trade boosting.” If the prince cannot make the principality of Wales his year-round place of residence he san, if he spends a long holiday there each year, attract visitors to the Welsh mountain and seaside resorts. That, at least, is a suggestion put forward by a prominent Welsh organization. But complications would result if the prince followed that bit of advice, for he is also Duke of Cornwall, and that county would expect him to holiday there. There would also be Scottish claims, because he is Duke of Rothesay, Lord of the Isles and Prince and Great Steward of Scotland. ‘The Welsh enthusiasts have been re- minded by some Englishmen that the prince and all other members of the royal family would really have to take a rest cure in some isolated place if they had to listen to all the holiday claims which their various titles sug- gest. The Duke of York is Baron Kil- larney and Earl of Inverness, so he would be expected to divide his time between Scotland and Ireland. As it 15, the King and Queen go into residence in Scotland for a few weeks every year, and at such times the Pl;i;‘lte are generally there. The Scot- tish *“ annual source of much revenue to the kingdom in the north. (Copyright. 1932.) son” of royalty has provided an | FOUNDERS OF DELAWARE 300 YEARS AGO HONORED State and Civic Dignitaries Attend Celebration Held at Lewes, Where Pioneers Landed. By the Associated Press. , Del, May 7—Lewes paid tribute today to the harcdy Dutch pio- neers who have gone down in history as establishing the first white settle- | ment 300 years ago in what is now the State of Delaware. State and civic dignitaries attended | the celebration in this little town, lo- | cated at the mouth of the Delaware | Bay, where in 1631 a band of 30 colo- | nists from Hoorn, Holland, landed and | prepared to carve homes from the wil- derness. The program included addresses bLy Jan Herman Van Royen, Netherland's | minister; United States Senator Daniel O. Hastings, Representative Rotert G. | Houston of Delaware and Mayor U. W. | Hocker of Lewes, with Gov. C. Douglass Buck presiding. . |CHARGES OF PERJURY LAID TO DEETS PICKETT Tinkham Introduces Two-Year-Old Incident in Accusing Research Temperance Secretary. | By the Associated Press. | A nearly two-year-old incident has been revived by Representative Tink- ham, Republican, of Massachusetts to back & c?m’ge of perjury flung against Deets Pickett, research secretary of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Pro- hibition and Public Morals. At the close of yesterday's House ses- sion, with but a handful of members on the floor. the black-bearded Bostonian rose in his seat to utter the accusation and demand that the Attorney General prosecute Pickett. On May 27, 1930, Tinkham said Pickett told the Senate Lobby Commit- |tee the board had sent no packages | from its office that year except by mail |or parcel post. Instead, the Repre- | sentative said, he has just obtained photostatic copies of a freight bill show- | ing that on April 9 of that year 11 packages were removed from the Meth- | odist Board office here and were de- | livered the next day in Baltimore. He said the only conclusion possible was that this constituted secreting “in- criminating documents.” —— Three women and 600 men have applied for the post of hangman at Prague, Czechoslovakia. ‘WoobpwARD & LOTHROP 107 1™ F Awp 6 Stazars —and we think it the most charming “gradua- tion idea” in years—and these the most delightful frocks imaginable. Sheer, crisp organdies— delectable pinks, blues, green, orchid—and white, over colored slips. Prices, too, are quite within a “girl-graduate’s” budget —and, after graduation, one has a chic little frock for vacation dances. Sizes 11 to 17. Frock sketched $10.75 Others, $5.95, $12.50, $16.50 JuNnior Misses' FROCKS FOURTH FLOOR. One could not choose a more delightful gift than Aquarelle Jewelry that seems just made for pastel frocks. And you may choose from these lovely colors— aquarelle pink, green, blue, orchid, yellow, sun-glow, moon-glow. Necklaces $1.50 to $9 Bracelets $1 to $4.95 Earrings $1 and $1.50 NOVELTY JEWELRY, AISLE § Fmst FLOOR. Beaths. ALDRIDGE, ALFRED SCOTT. Suddenly. on Priday. May 6, 1932, ALFRED SCOTT ALD- . Remains resting at Boyd's Tu- neral Bome. 19th and L g ay. . o pm. WYl _Baptist Church. 16th sts. Rey. J. L. Pinn, pastor. tives and friends invited. BARTHOLOW, CORA. On Saturday, 7. 1933, af the Gaithersburg. Md. Gartner's home. s Md. Puneral services Monday, May 9, 2 pm. at the Home for the Aged. terment Marvin Chapel, Md BLISS, AM H. On May 5. 1932. at Santa Barbara, Cailf. WILLIAM H. BLISS of New York. in his 88th year. father of Mrs. Charles Warren of Wi GREE! Rela- T May Home for the "Aged. CORA BARTHOLOW. at n- 8 BOOTH. EFFIE Des suddenly on Tuesday, May 3. . at 10:30_p.m. at her residence, 1219 C st. se., EFFIE GREEN BOOTH. She leaves to ‘'mourn their loss two brothers, Fred and Arthur Green: h Prances; two nephews, host of other relative; and friends neral Sunday, May 8, at 1:30 pm.. nezer M. E. Church. 4th and Rev_ W. A English officiating. Harmony Cemetery. BRENNAN, KATHARINE. On Friday, May 6, 1932, her residence. i ) ARINE BRENNAN, from Dsis se. Interment ne. KA’ daughter of the late Patrick and Mary E neral on Monday, May 9. with ass at 10 o'clock at St. Anthony's Church. 3th and Monros sts. ne. Brookland. Interment Mount Qlivet Cemetery. 8 ES, DAISY. On Tuesday, May 3. at Tuberculosis Hospital. DAISY BRIDGES, devoted wife of Herbert Bridges Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Puneral 8. at 1 p.m, from the Church 0 . D.w. Interment BURY, LUELLA SCOTT. On Saturday. May 7, 1932, at her residence. 1635 Minnesots ave. se.. LUELLA SCOTT BURY. beloved wife of Jumes Edward Bury, Notice of funeral later. CULLEN, LUCY. Suddenly. on Thursday. May " § Y beloved y 8, 1932 LUC EN. mother of Elizabeth Cullen of 307 B ne. mains are resting at Zurhors funeral pariors, 301 East Capitol st. No- tice of funeral hereafter DAVIS. MARY BELLE (MAZIE). On Sat- 7 1833 at 748 am., at S | urday. May 7 ley Hospital, AZIE) | DAVIS, beloved wife of the late Ri ‘Titus | E. Davis, n her 73rd vear. She is sur- | vived by her daughters. Mrs. Paulina D Hinchliffe. Mrs. Ethelyn E. Rolff. and a | nephew. Leroy W. Herron. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. DIPPLE, ERNEST. On Saturday, 1932, at his residence. 1507 D ERNEST DIPPLE. beloved husban: nestine M. Dipple (nee Lehmann) father of Mrs. Ruth E. Dagenett. Puneral from the above residence on Tuesday, May 10. at 3 pm. Relatiyes and friends fn- ited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. FARKAS, MARTIN. Departed this life sud- denly, Thursda: 5, 1932, at the Soldiers’ Home H MARTIN FAR Services at the c AR- KAS apel of the Sol- diers' Home Monday. May 9 10:30 a.m. Interment Soldiers’ Home Natlonai Ceme- ry. g FLANAGAN. ELLA VIRGINIA. On_ Friday. May 6. 1932, at her residence. 234 Garrizon rd.. Clarendon. Va.. ELLA VIRGINIA. be loved wife of John T. Flanagan. o and and two grandchildren May 8. at'3 pm.. from the above address Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. * GRIMES, CARRIE A. On Prida at_Georgetown University H tives and friends invited. Interment Maunt Olivet Cemetery. 8 GRIMES. CARRIE. On Sunday, 1932, at 7:30 p.m., of tin’s Sodality will » Finch, 20 Brsant o recite the Rosary for the r soul of Mrs. CARRIE GRIMES. May 8, [ - st.onw. pose of the HARILDO, WILLIAM T. On_ Friday. May 6. 1932." at_his residence. 3308 Sherman ave nw. IAM T., beloved husband of Mary Jones Harildo." Funeral Sundav, May 8 at 2 p.m. from Galloway M. E Lurch, Falls Church. Va. Rev. D. M. Pleasant officiating. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 8 FRANCIS MICHAEL. _On 6. 1932. at Providence Hos- MJCHAEL. beloved son of J. Harrington. Remains are resting at his late residence 1823 Rosedale st. n.e. Notice of funeral here- after. HAYDEN. ARNITA. On_Friday, 1932, at Preedmen's Hospital, EN, devoted daughter of Ellen Hay- den. sister of Gaylon. George, Harry and Millle Hayden. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You n.w. Notice of funeral later. JOHNSON. JAMES H. Suddenly. on Thurs- dav. Mav'5. 1932, st Emersency Hospital, b2 JOHNSON. devoted hushand of Rushia_Johnscn, father of Eimo Johnson d brother of Annie Ridney. Puneral Sun- day, May 8, at 1 p.m., from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral chureh. 1432 U st. n.w. In- terment Lincoln Memorid]l Cemetery. 8 LINDSAY, WILLIAM E. Suddenly., on Wed- nesday.’ May 4. 1932 WILLIAM E. LIND. Y. husband of Mrs. Pear] Lindsay and ather of Lucrelia E. Lindsay. Funeral Sunday. May 8. at 1:30 pm. from Prazler's funeral home, 389 R. T. ave. n.w. Priends invited. Rev 'F. Hearns officiat- ing. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. McGAHA, MARTHA L. On Thursday. May 5.1932, at 6:30 p.m. MARTHA L.. the be- loved wife of the late Thomas C. McGaha, in her 75th year. Remains resiing at the Colonial funeral home of William Revben Pumphrey, Rockville, Md. ~Funeral Sup- dsy. May 8. at 3 pm., from the M. E. Chureh. "Potomac. Md. ~ Interment Roek- ville Union Cemetery [} NELSON, AMMIE. Departed this life sud- denlv. Mav 4 1932, at Casualty H AMMIE NELSON. ' She their loss two brothers. four sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. The remains are resting at Wesley Washing- ton’s nndertaker parlor, 2053 Ga. ave. Funersl from the South’ Raptist Chureh 807 1st st. n.w, Monday. May 9. at 130 IS May 6 ARNIT ODENWALD. MAE M. Suddenly. on Priday. May '6, 1932 at her residence, Pontane: Courts. MAE M.. wife of the late John T. | Odenwald. ~Services at the ines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st Monday, May t 2 pm. Glenwood Cemete: PARKER. WILLIAM A. Suddenly. on Mav 4 Ea st Callinger Hopital, WILLIAM 571, Taking parior. 3053 G aking par 5 org Funeral 'Sunday. May 8, at 2 ment Mount Zion Cemetery. nw. on Interment 8 n.w pm. Inter- 0. E'S. Program Tomorrow. The Matrons and Patrons’ Associa- tion of Warren G. Harding Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will present a Bicentennial program at 4 o'clock to- morrow afternoon in the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. » Births Reported. Albert and Louise Simpson, boy. Miller O. and Blanche Yates, girl. d Aleathea Amos, Firl 5 Nadine Banachowski. girl. . and Katherine Miiler, boy. Everett B. and Mary M. Taylor, boy. Samuel J. and Mary Sugar. boy. Sydney and Margaret Bovwick, boy. Frederick and Josephine Wheeler. boy. Julius and Cordelia Robinson, boy. Thomas L. Eva Butler, boy. Wwilliam G. and Selma Black, boy. Deaths Reported. Mary C. Roach, 87. 2040 F st. O. Ira Jamieson. 87, Kenesaw Apartmentd. Sarah A._McDonald; 82. 137 11th st. ne. . 80, ‘Eme: Hospital alter Reed <pital R‘:}‘:x?'um R. Dean, 75, Home for the Incur- es. *PEilzabeth A. De Gaw, 67, National Homeo- omas J. Hattle Herndon, 65, 703 H st. n.e. Mattie R. Dalton, §4, 1347 Monroe st. Don C. Davis, 53, George Washington Uni- versity Hospital Clarence E. Morsan, 43. Emergency Hos- pital John E. Cloud. 31, Walter Reed Hospital Theodore Bsker. 25, Episcopal Eve, Ear and Throat Hospital Mozell all. 23, Gallinger Hospital Mabel Wainwright, 23, Emergency Hos- ital. . g 20, Georse Washington Uni- Edoa gn!!}. 2 ity Hospita b Hiir 10. Providence Hospital Dwight Ferris, 4 months, Children’s Hos- Mildred Henry, ital, Pl hiant of Raymond and Jean MacComber, 16_days, Providence Hospital. Infant of R. A. and Florence Keck, 1 day. Sibley Memorial “Hospital. James Ross. 72, 220 H st. Matilda Taylor, 65, Preed: Charles Bowie, 64, Home for the Infirm. 0 dbe ‘Grimn, 49, 508 Florida ave. ‘Willlam J. Harildo. 42. 3308 Sherman avi William Hunter, 28, Emergency Hospit: Benjamin Lewis, 30, Fresdmen's Hospit Trene Btokes. 17, 307 R st. e e e LOST. BOBTON BULL_Strayed from 5418 Nevada DO o iz3s0. " Phone Em. 0123, * RING, eme codley . emerald drop. Lost NG S Caihedral precincts Thursday | Reward, 330 if returned to 2118 usetts Tel. North 0907. 8 | ne, imen’s Hospital. Aged Massachi el N e FOUNT PEN AND PENCIL combined. | gy . of near. Liverty National Bank. name on side. Liberal reward. B. P. Myers. 372 Kenyon n.w.. Apt. 32. Adams 10132 * A5 Braths. PETER, LAURA M. On Friday, May 6, 1933, LAURA M. the beloved wife of George Peter of Kensington, Md. Funeral from her late residence. Kensington. Md.. Monday, May 9. at 1 a.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. SCOTT, REV. L. C. Departed thi denly. on Thursday evening Rev. L. C. 8COTT, 1 i 8 Florenco Jones: children, Virginia, George and A The remains are resting at Wesley Wash- ington's undertaker parlors, 2053 Ga. ave. nw. Funeral from Mt Oarmel Baptist Church. 3rd and Eye sis. n.w. day. May 9 'at 2 p.m. Interment Lincoln Ceme- STRONG. LILLIAN PEASLEY, On Thursday. May 5. 1932, at her residence, st Palls ! TLLIAN PEASLEY NG, N y. May 7. THOMPSON, ELIZA VICTORIA. May 6. 1932 at the res daushter. 111 N, Clements ave.. Ball Va. ELIZA VICTORIA THOMPEON. be. loved wife of the late Thompson and_mother Owen, Robert W.. A. V Thompson and Mr; Monday, M Chapel.” V: s o, L 4 N.Y. Relatives and friends invited terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, In Memoriam N. In sacred memory of N “BROSNAN, who died fifteen vears ago today. HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS. * A tribute of love and Sadly misse WILLIAM G. AND ANNIE M. BROWN. HARROD. ARAMINTA. A tribute of love rnt‘i él\‘h'r;c'. to the r{“?mm' of our dear sister ani AR A HARI 2 Who left s Six vears ago, May 6 10360 Sweet memories will linger forever Loved in' life, remembered in death FAMILY. * THE loving re. RY 7. 1930, iy To us the saddest of the vtl’.’.u - Cur loving mother passed away. : HER CHILDREN. ¢ ANGFORD, GEORGE B. In loving mem« ory of our beloved son, o GEORGE B. The one we love has gone to rest, God called him home. He thought it best. lence you suffered, in patience you In u; whom May ALL, WILFORD. In loving memo: our dear husband. father and’ £rand- [LFORD MARSHALL. who di fe nine years ago today, influence of his noble character and devoted Christian life will ever iive in our lives THE PAMILY. SHEA. MARIA. In sad but lows - bratice of My beloved mother: MARTA is life thirty-two SM.TH. MARIE L. MARIE 1. SMIT! The month of May once more is here. To'us the saddest of the year: © To Because six years ago today Our loving wife and mother passed away. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In loving remembrance of FUNEEAL DIRECTORS. P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASO! 733 Sth St. N.W. BLE. L8587 Established 1878 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phome North OM47. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. S E. LINCOLN 0530, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GA WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady sttendamt 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phomes: NAtional 5513-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE _ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH Tasl Modern onapel Teiphone National 2473 ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the 1623 Connecticut A Decat Wm. H. Sardo & Co. [ Funeral Chapel N . Ambilanee ‘SeFvice Lincoln 0524 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0372, LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors * LEONARD M. GAWLER _1304 M Kt N.W. Pot. 4170, GITL _ 1241 Wis. Ave. Est. 1862 West 0804 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Gaons wes GEO. W. WISE CO. ”..w:nl o W. W. DEAL & CO. 818 H ST. NE LINCOLN 8307, V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor eonneet with the original W. Speare establish- Bhionis National 2892 120: l’ifl N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS, Gude Bres. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Aute Deli Artistic—expressiv EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 Open Evenings % sundaye J4th & Eye BOUQUET SHOP, 732 17th St. Floral_tributes, $2.50 up. Distriet 6523, Open_Evenings and Sundays._ FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 uo LOWERS For Funerals t Card size, Wed. morning. in White and Yellow cab: liberal KODAK, Black an reward. 2510 Que st. n.w., Apt. 110. RING_Aquamarine In_wreen gold setiing, between 15th and P sts. and 17th and K| n.w. Deeatur 1589. Liberal reward. 7% ,TCH—Boy's, Swiss, shape: on Bl Coral e SERERE i 1 —— . MONUMENTS. _____ THE LARGEST SELECTION IN D. C. STATUARY Do not base the selection of the faml monumeng, on_ photograpks shown dlers “{m." Tl’ TAS. R DURFTY Bl 0. Bears-Bochuck

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