Evening star. [volume], January 13, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
1 THAYER i
; SUPERIOR PRINTING
Small
Wa'k Quality and
Exclusively m \ Service Meet
j PHONE MAIN 1816
| 909 12th St.N.W.
I HOWARD 5. FISK. M««n*r
mmsmmmmsmm
I Blue Book
No. 2
|s Goins North?\ Goins WM
South? If you are plan- |gi
|g| nlngr motoring' along the S 9
UH Atlantic Coast or through
Sg the Coast States you 9B
iS will want a copy of gig
Blue Book No, 2 In your
BS car. By keeping you l|||
H 9 constantly on the right gS
lUi road and by permitting g||
9B you to select the best of Ibß
IS many routes, it will
more than pay its way.
You wouldn’t be without SSB
W 0 it once you travel the Si
Blue Book way.
The National
Remembrance Shop
(Mr. Foster’s Shop)
I Uth Street iX'S"*... I
I Katie Dunn
Announces
The opening of a Branch of her Eleventh Street Hair
Dressing Studio in the !
i Powhatan Hotel |
'j| Penn. Ave. at Eighteenth Street
On Monday, January 15th I
Under her personal,supervision—and with service 1
■lj given by her trained assistants.
| Second Floor
| Phone Alain 2740
| ■ Penna. Ave. at Bth St. SOUTHEAST
| i Joseph Goldenberg
|i Cash FURNITURE House ;
[ ; Pay Cash and Save a Third 717 1
|j Can You Afford to Pay *
j: Installment Store Prices? «
| ■ Pay Cash and Save the Difference! j
H ; OMPLETE Bedroom Suite of nine j <
||: M * line pieces, in choice combination >
H : wl $ walnut; consists of large vanity, 42- ; - t
g inch dresser, 36-inch chifforette. bow- j <
1 ! foot bed, rocker, chair, bench. De ; •
1 I Luxe spring, Simmons layer-felt mattress; the ; * \
M ■ dresser, chififorette. vanity and bed sold by us | ••• i
g ■ formerly on the installment plan for much more ; J
M ; than our cash price for all nine C
H | pieces tJsJmt >0 t
g I INTJfG Room Suite of ten beautiful pieces,
M \ I American Walnut; cither Queen Anne or > ■ t
H ■ ■ ■ Tudor period; oval extension table, buffet, 1
H I ■ china case, inclosed server, armchair and \ -
H \ five side chairs, dull rubbed finish. We I
H . sold these fine suites formerly on in- AC I *
H I staliments at $375 —by paying cash you
= [ save the difference * I
| : Sellers of Good Furniture—Nothing Else
| | OPEN THIS EVENING
Four ounces x
—an Konest quarter pound of
BAKER'S
CaracasSweetChocolate !
# «
tPure — wholesome—delicious
Made from only KigK grade Caracas
cocoa, pure cane sugar and flavored
witk Mexican vanilla beans.' ,
—~ MADE ONLY BY
WALTER BAKER & COTITD. '
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
Booklet of Choice Recipes sent pet
. v *
/.y v 4 ;
SOCIETY.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
Will Be Guests at Dinner Tonight
of Senator and Mrs. McCormick.
THE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will .be the honor
guests of Senator and Mrs.
Medill McCormick, who will
be hosts at one of their charmingly
informal supper parties this evening.
Senator and Mrs. McCormick have
given supper parties Sunday evenings
during their stay in Washington, but
this season they are entertaining at a
series on Saturday evenings.
Mrs. Coolidge will receive this after
noon with Mfß. Alvin E. Dodd, who
will entertain the delegates to the
women's industrial conference. Others
who will receive with Mrs. Dodd will
Ibe Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Mrs.
Thomas O. Winter, Mrs. Stanley Rlne- '
hart and Miss Mary Anderson. Pre- •
siding at the tea table will be Mrs.
A. Idncoln Fllene of Boston and Mrs.
Blair Banister.
latst evening the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge were guests of honor at
dinner of Senator and Mrs. Lawrence
E. Phipps, who entertained a company
of twenty-four, including the house
guest of Senator and Mrs. Phipps,
Mrs. Benjamin Ridgely of Philadel
phia.
The ambassador of France and
Mine. Jusserand will entertain at (
I dinner ednesday night. January 17.
) in honor of the Vice President and
| Mrs. Coolidge. ,
i On January IS Mrs. Henry W ilder
! Keys will entertain at lunch for Mrs.
J Coolidge.
The ambassador of Great Britain
1 and Lady Geddes entertained at
THE EVENING STAB. WASHINGTON. T). C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923. '
luncheon today at the embassy iajrd
and Lady Donegal, the Rt. Rev. Dean
of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
MacVeagh, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Origg,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton,
Mrs. Broderick. Miss Mellon, Miss
Phipps. Miss Louisa Hoar, Gen. Bethel.
Mr. Tennant of the embassy staff
j and Lieut. Snyder.
The ambassador of Spain and Se- j
nora de Rlano will be the guests ot;
honor at dinner this evening of Mr. .
and Mrs. Rafael R. Govln, who will
entertain a company of twelve.
The ambassador of Chile and Se- |
nora de Mathieu were the guests of i
honor at dinner last evening of for- i
mer United States Ambassador to
! Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye, who
i entertained a company of twenty.
Baroness de Cartier, wife of the
ambassador of Belgium, will give a
tea, with dancing, this afternoon from
■> to 7 o’clock at the embassy for her
neice. Miss Betty Connolly, in com
pliment to Miss Marjorie Glasgow,
ESP. >» visiting Mr. and Mrs. John F.
W ilkms.
Ambassador of Italy Guest
In Military Attaches Home.
The ambassador of Italy, Prince
Geiascio Caetani. will be the guest of
honor at tea this afternoon of the
military attache of the embassy and
Marquise D1 Bernezzo, who will err
tertain in . their apartment at Stone
leigh Court. Their guests will in
clude members of the United States
Army and Navy, the military and na
attaches of foreign embassies and
on ? at Present in Washington.
. a 'f attache of the Italian em
bassy, Lieut. Col. Guldonl, was host
/l lni l er ,. ast ev *ntng, entertaining
i”. baUr °otn of the Shoreham Ho
rs i ln }l onor ot the ambassador of
L.fii: Pr,nce Caetani. The other
guests were the Secretary of the
Aavy, Mr. Denby; the assistant sec
£f. tai 7 war, Mr. Wainwrlght; Ad
miral Coontz, chief of naval opera
tions; Oen. Patrick, chief of the Army
Gen. Mitchell, assistant
chief of the Army air service; Ad
vJivf Admiral Beuret, Admiral
McVay, Admiral Robison, Gen. Fries
or the chemical warfare. Capt. Mo-
Namee. Capt. Mustin. Capt. Miller
and laeut. Col. McCabe of the Armv
Navy intelligence; Col. Turner,
,L. s. M. C; the naval and air at
‘a™ea ‘n Washington. Col, Dumont.
£* bt ’ ii . i^al ' c apt. Nagano. Capt.
c'K-- 3 ! Wing Commander!
V a P** Thcnault, Signor Jutirt.
the financial attache of the embassy;
signor Vinci, counselor of the em
bassy t and Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
3d,
The secretary of the Lithuanian le
gation and Mire. Vlnikas will en
tertain at dinner this evening in
honor of the charge d'affaires of Lith
uania, Mr. Valdemaras Carneckie. and
his bride, who was formerly Miss
Elenora Saleniute, whose marriage
took place about a week ago in Wor
cester. Mass. The ceremony was per
formed in the Church of St. Casamir
by the Rev. J. J. Jakaitls in the
presence of the members of the bride’s
family, and a few intimate friends.
Mme. Carneckis was born in this
country, though her parents were
Lithuanians. The charge d’affaires
and Mme. Carneckis returned this
morning from a short wedding trip.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests of honor
at dinner this evening of Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight P. Davis, who will enter
tain a distinguished company in their
home on 18th street.
The undersecretary of state and
Mrs. William Phillips entertained a
dinner company last night which In
cluded the ambassador of Peru and
Senora de Pezet and the Austrian
charge d’affaires and Mme. Prochnik.
Miss Anna Hamlin entertained at
a small luncheon today at her home
in honor of Miss Betty Baldwin,
daughter of the chancellor of the
British exchequer and Mrs. Stanley
Baldwin.
Miss Hamlin will be hostess at a
dinner on January 23.
Miss Betty Baldwin, daughter of
the chancellor of the British, ex
chequer and Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, who
has accompanied her parents to
America and Is with them at the
Shoreham, Is being extensively en
tertained during her stay in Wash
ington. She is the guest of honor
this afternoon at the delightfully in
formal lea which Mias Rosa-Maye
Kendrick, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. John B. Kendrick, is giving in
the Kendrick apartment at 2400 16th
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin will
be hosts, at dinner at their home on
Old Virginia
Water Ground
Dark
Buckwheat
Pound, 5c
Magruder’s
Fine Graeerie*
Conn. Ave. and K St.
Commercial National Bank
,* I 1
8 Fourteenth at O St.-———
1
You’ll find
Certificates of Deposit ,
very helpful.
If you are accumulating a sum of money to meet
a specific need—such as taxes, insurance or a reduo «
I tion of trust—the Certificate of Deposit will help | J
3 y wonderfully. It’s a receipt given by us to you ac- £jjL \
knowledging the deposit of the money. Not subject to ' j 3
checks, but due upon a stipulated date—six, nine or I ,
twelve months hence. I <
When you need the money to meet your oblige- I
tion you are then sure of having it- Meanwhile we pay
4% interest on such deposits. I J
L^-— — J i
J7 President j I 1
HARRINGTON MILLS. JAMBS H. BADEN. 8 r
First Vice President. V. Pres, sad Cashier. I I
JAMES B. REYNOLDS. LAt'RENGB A. SLAtORTBB. I •
I f Vice President. ’ /' / Ties President. I 4
m
'*■ \ * • «*
|V '■ V ' >r 'v
Hk
; ■HhhmHHhmBHHH
MRS. CtAREHtB BOYOCV,
Danfhtfr of Repreaentatlve and Mn.
George P. (.odd of Michigan, who aa
Miss* Kathleen Codd wat married at
their hone, la Detroit, last Tuesday.
i
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1
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Monday evening for the chancellor of
the British exchequer and Mrs. Baldwin.
Former United States ambassador to
Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye were
hosts at dinner last night at their home,
entertaining a company of twenty in
honor of the Chilean ambassador and
Sonora de Math leu, who are leaving
shortly for Chile.
Mr. and Mrs. Marye will entertain at
dinner on the evenings of January 18
and 31.
Former Attorney General A. Mitchell
1 aimer was host to a company of twelve
at dinner Thursday night at his home,
1.132 It street. In compliment to Sena
tor and Mrs. Underwood of Alabama.
Mr. Palmer’s niece. Mrs. Robert A. Gib
ney of Montreal, who is spending part
of the winter In Baltimore and Wash
ington, acted as hostess for her uncle.
Col. and Mrs. Frank J. Morrow will
be hosts at a dinner party this even
ing at the Chsvy Chase Club.
_ 0
Mrs. Charles G. Mllburn entertained
a company of forty at a buffet luntfi
eon today In her home, on 16th street,
for her daughter. Miss Alice Mllburn,
a debutante of this season.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. nather. Jr.,
were hosts to a company of thirty
five at dinner last evening preceeding
the Junior League dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Puller will
entertain tonight at dinner in honor
of Dr. # Lucius Clark, chancellor of
the American University, and Mrs.
Clark On January 23 Mrs. Puller will
I be hostess at luncheon.
1 :v,r , !i - c - c Calhoun will be at home
| at CJifton, headquarters of the Wom
en s Universal Alliance, tomorrow
afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown will
entertain a few friends informally at
tea from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon
at their home, 1712 I street north
west. Miss Milo Mlloradovich, so
prano, of New York city, who Is
visiting here for a few days, will give
a short program of operatic and clas
sical songs. She will also sing
*’Vour Voice.'* Mario Chamlee sang
this song at the White House recent
ly. accompanied on the piano by the
composer. She will be accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Carl K. Chind
blom. wife of Representative Chind
blom of Illinois.
Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh will enter
tain at tea today at Le Paradis.
Miss Monut. dean of honfe eco
nomics at the University of Maryland,
entertained a number of the faculty
of the university at dinner last night
at the Tabard Inn.
Secretary and Mn. Weeks
Guests of Honor at Dinner.
Representative Joseph G. Cannon
and his daughter, Miss Helen Cannon,
entertained a company of twenty-two
at dinner last evening In honor of the
Secretary of War and Mrs. 'Weeks.
Miss Cannon and her niece. Miss
Helen Le Seure, will give an informal
dance this evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest L© Seure, parents of Miss Le
Seure, are spending the week end
with Representative and Miss Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tlmonds Waring of
Charlestown. S. were the guests
for whom the assistant secretary of
war and Mre. J. Mayhew Walnwrlght,
entertained a company at dinner last
evening, preceding the dance of the
Junior League,
The charge d’affaires of Latvia and
Madame Seya entertained at dinner
last evening at the legation in honor
of Mr. Tempi and Prof. Elnit of Ea
thonla, who are delegates to the non
alcoholic congress in Canada, and are
now on a tour of this country.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews enter
talned Informally at luncheon yester
day in honor of her ward, Miss Jean
Tucker, and Miss Helen Campbell,
taking the party of girls and young
men later to the drill at Fort Meyer,
and to the tea dance following at the
Officers’ Club, ■where they were the
guests of Col. Rivers.
Mrs. William Alexander of New
York, who is living at the Shoreham,
entertained at luncheon there yester
day, Madame Wallenberg. Mrs. Henry
May, Mrs. Corcoran Thom. Mrs. Swee
ney, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. Dick
enson, Mrs. McDougall and Miss Lay.
The Junior League'will give the
third In Its series of lunches on Mon
day, at Rauscher’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Barge will
entertain at dinner this evening at
the Hamilton Hotel, in compliment to
Miss Ruth Donaldson.
Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy entertained
* company of twsnty-three at dinner
laat evening In compliment to Miss
L>oula« Anderson, debutante daugh
ter.of Mrs. John R Mitchell, and the
company later attended the “email
and early’’ dance of the Junior
League at Rauscher'e.
Senor Antonio Lardizabal, a mem
ber ,of the Honduras delegation In
"Washington, who has been in New
York for eome days, returned yester
day and reopened hie apartment in
the Burlington Hotel.
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Mies Grace Vanderbilt will come
to Washington tomorrow for an ex
tended stay at Wardman Park Hotel.
‘Mr. William Bowie Clark left for
Baltimore today to attend the mar
riage of Miss Lydia De Ford, daugh
ter of Mrs. William De Ford of that
city, to Mr. Charles Francis du Both
of Boston. The ceremony will be per
formed at 4 o’clock this afternoon in
St. Paul’s Church, Baltimore, and will ,
be followed by a reception at the
residence of the bride’s mother, on
North Charles street.
Mrs. Alfred B. Taylor was hostess
to a company of ten at luncheon to
day, entertaining in her apartment at
2029 Connecticut avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer
gave a large buffet supper last even
ing in compliment to the latter’s sis
ter, Miss Anne Grant of Atlanta, Ga.,
who is their house guest. Others ia
the company were Miss Alisa Mellon,
Miss Evelyn ‘Wadsworth, Miss Beatrice
Beck, Miss Rosamond Castle. Miss
Betty Connolly, Miss Beatrice Pitney,
Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss May I. Oovin,
Miss Ellen Bruce Lee. Princess Bertha
Cantacuzsne, Miss Elisabeth Hanna,
Miss Alice Mann, Miss Patricia Alnsa,
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, Miss
Carolyn Thorn, Miss Katharine Wyley,
Miss Margaret Harding, Miss Elisa
beth Kemp, Mr. de Lagerberg, coun
selor of the Swedish legation: Mr. A.
H. Hamilton-Gordon and Mr. H. V.
Tennant of.the British embassy: Mr.
Alan Winslow, Mr. Coleman Jennings,
Mr. Winslow Van Devanler, Mr. Gus
tav Pabst, Commander John London,
Mr. Ballard Moore, Mr. Chester Lock
wood, Mr. Robert Stead, jr.; Mr. Man
ning Stead, Mr. John F. White, Mr.
Douglas Peachy, Mr. Richard David
son, Mr. Harry Irwin. Mr. Richard
Wigglesworth. Mr. James R. Ellerson,
Mr. Ennalls Waggaman. Mr. Ballns
Mallon and Mr. Richard H. Wilmer, jr.
Mrs. O. Parkhurst of New York en
tertained a company of ladles at
luncheon yesterday in the private din
ing room of the Shoreham In honor
of Mrs. Edward Franklin White.
Among the guests were Mrs. Thomas
G. Winter. Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, Mrs.
Horace Towner and Mrs. Milton Hig
gins of Boston.
At the monthly meeting of the
Child Welfare Society yesterday re
ports on the progress of the ball and
pageant to be given at the New Wll- (
lard on January 31 were made by Mrs.
Heyburn of the ticket committee, Mrs.
J. Allan Dougherty of the box com
mittee. Mrs. Philip Lansdale. In
charge of programs: Mrs. Henry
Breckenridge. in charge of printing;
Mrs. Loren Johnson, publicity chair
man, and by Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall
and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. vice
chairmen of the ball.
The committee hopes to make as
great a success of this ball as It did of
the one it gave on the night of inaugu
ration, two years ago.
Duke and Duchess de Talleyrand of
I- ranee, who are making an extended ,
stay in this country, came to Wash
mgton last evening and are staying
at the Hamilton Hotel, coming from
New York.
Mr. S. J. Newlan entertained a i
supper party at Le Paradis last 1
* v< “ nin »- t ;
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner will return to- i
morrow to her apartment at Ward- -
man Park Hotel after spending about
three weeks at her home in Illinois.
Mrs. Edward H. Howe of Mount
Vernon, N. Y.. and Mrs. M. Olesen of
New York are the guests of the lat
ter’s daughter. Miss Ellen Olesen, in
her apartment at the Lee House. ,
Mrs. M. D. McQuade will entertain
at luncheon at Le Paradis in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
H. Kirby of South Dakota, who Is
spending a portion of the winter
with her.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F. Wither
spoon. who have been spending the
winter at the Lee House, left todav
for California, where they will be for
two months.
A reunion of the 16th Infantry will
take place at Washington barracks at
7:30 this evening, and officers who
have been connected with this regi
ment, with their ladles, will be pres
ent. from all parts of the countrv.
Mrs, Butler D. Price, widow o’s the .
late Col. Price, who was for many I
years In command of this regiment, ,
will be the guest of honor and will
receive with Gen. and Mrs. John L.
Hines, Gen. and Mrs. Charles S. |
Farnsworth and the present colonel
of the regiment, from Governors Is
land.
Dinner nt Grace Dodge for
Woman Government Executives.
The wbmen of the children’s bu
reau, United States Department of
Labor, will be the hostesses at a din
ner for woman executives In gov
ernment service to be held at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. Monday evening
at 6:30 o’clock. The speakers will
include Miss Lucille Atcherson, the
first woman to be appointed to the
American diplomatic service; Mrs.
Raymond Robins, president of the
Internationa] Federation of Work
ing Women, and Dr. Anna E. Rude,
director, maternity and Infancy divi
sion of the children’s bureau and In
direct charge of the administration of
the maternity and
Infancy act.
The Rev. Dr. M. Clendenln of New
York, who has been a guest at the
New Willard for the past week, en
tertained a company at luncheon
Wednesday for his nieces. Misses
Lela and Jean Edmonston, of Be
thesda. ,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. I. Miller and their
daughter, Miss Zelda L. Miller, have
moved Into their new home. 746 New
ton street northwest.
The annual dinner of the Kansas
State Society of the District of Co
lumbia will be held on Kansas day,
January 29, at the City Club. Among
the honored guests and speakers will
be Mr. Paul Pearson. Following the
dinner there will be dancing and
cards.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. de Rochemont
of Portsmouth, N. H.. are spending a
fortnight In Washington en route
couth and are at the Powhatan.
Mrs. Lawrence Grogan has been
called to Boston by the sudden death
of her aunt, Mrs. Jerome Stephen
Macdonald, who had many friends in
Washington.
PLEA FOR THRIFT WEEK.
Message to Be Left at D. C. Homes
Coming Week.
A Thrift week message will be deliv
ered to 80,000 homes during the week
January 17 to 23 by local mall carriers.
Postmaster Merrlt O. Chance announced
yesterday, at the last meeting of the
genera] committee having in charge the
campaign to encourage thrtft,
Thomas B, Hickman, chairman of the
bank day committee, reported that twen
ty-two banka already had promised co
operation and that he had every reason
to believe others would be on the rolls
before the campaign opened. Maj. Guy '
Withers announced that calls for speak
ers were coming from all directions and
that volunteer speakers could be used
to advantage at this time. Mrs. W. P. j
Bird said members of the Women's
Federation. Including more than thirty
societies and clubs, are to take an ac
tive part In the program.
For so little as $4O one can hire a !
special train on any of the English
railways, with engine and crew com
plete, and travel by It in solitary ,
State for about twelve miles. Forty ,
dollar* Is the lowest figure, and i
twelve mttm the least distance, for <
which the company will make the i
|4
•' /*. V*T #'.. * -
THE WEATHER
Isistrict of Columbia—Fair tonight, .
with freezing temperature; tomorrow
Increasing cloudiness and warmer,
followed by rain by tomorrow night; 1
moderate variable winds, becoming
fresh southeast by tomorrow morn- 1
Ing.
Maryland—Fair and cold tonight;
tomorrow Increasing cloudiness and <
warmer, probably followed by rain
or snow in western Maryland; mod
erate variable winds, becoming fresh ’
southeast late tonight.
Virginia—Fair and cold tonight; to
morrow Increasing cloudiness and
warmer, followed by rain in west
portion; moderate northwest, shifting
to southeast winds late tonight.
West Virginia—-Fair tonight, warm
er In west portion; tomorrow Inereas- 1
•ng cloudiness and warmer, followed
by rain or snow.
Uecordo for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m.,
46; 8 pin., 39; 12 midnight. 35. To
«’■ 4 am > 33 : 8 a.m„ 30; noon, 36.
Barometer—Yesterday, 4 p,m.. 29.88;
8 p.m., 30.05; 12 midnight, 30.17. To
day- 4 a.m., 30.27; 8 a.m., 30.41; noon,
0u.44.
Highest temperature. occurred
at 12:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem
perature, 30, occurred at 8 a.m. today.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest. 32; lowest, 13.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem
perature, 32; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey.) i
Today—Low tide. U;l2 a.m. and* 1
11:58 p.m.; high tide. 4:38 am. and
5:12 p.m.
u. T u m .?r ro ?’T Unv tld *- 12:09 p.m.;
high tide, ->:4O a.m. and 6:09 p.m. i
The Snn and Moon.
- !Jl oda y ® ull r ° se 7:26 a.m.; sun sets I
o;07 p.m.
Tomorrow—Sun rises 7;26 a.m.; sun
sets i»;08 p.m.
Moon rises 3:54 a.m.; sets 2:22 pm 1
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities,
w
5 Tempers tar*. »S.
a 8E •
Stations. 5 J 3 f? Slate of ‘
2 c "
y "f c 3 » weather.
• is. *»*
:5 S ?
Abilene, Tex. 28.98 68 48 TTT~ cloudy”'
lifts g u « gSB .
SSS&WSS 8 i fl“
Birmingham. 30.40 64 42 “
Bismarck ... 30.04 34 8 I,” nor»v
»'>oO 34 14 0.16 Clear
Buffalo 30.44 "6 Clear
Charleston... 30.42 70 46 dear
Chicago 80.40 3ft 26 .. clear
Cincinnati... 30.02 38 22 Clea-
Cleveland .. 30.4 S 30 24 0.01 Cloudy
-’9.88 46 26 .... Clear
Detroit .....30.48 30 18 0.02 Clear
El Paso 29.88 68 48 .... Clear
Galveston ..30.18 73 64 .... clear
Helena 30.08 38 14 Clear
Huron, g. I). 29 98 42 28 Cloudy
Jacksonville. 30.36 74 50 C’e^r
Kansas City. 30 08 58 40 ...I Cloudy
Loa Angeles. 30.00 54 4s i>, . io,,d» ■
Louisville ..30.48 42 28 Clear T
Miami. Fla.. 30.30 74 62 ’ Clear
New Orleans 30.28 78 58 . Knee*
New York.. 30.22 42 22 Clear j(
Okln. Oily.. 80.00 64 48 cloudy
Philadelphia. 30.30 44 28 .... Clear'
Phoenix. Ariz 29 86 76 46 ’ Cloudy
Pittsburgh... 30.50 34 24 cloudy
Portland. Me. 29 08 10 8 0.32 Snow
Portland,Ore 30.08 44 38 016 JUin
Raleigh.N.C. 30.42 82 38 Clear
S. Lake City 30.08 40 30 0.08 Cloudy
San Antonio. 30.08 88 60 Cloudy
Ran Diego... 29.98 56 48 cloudy (
8. Francisco. 30.22 54 42 Clear
St. Ismis... 30.30 50 38 (dear
St. Paul 30.22 22 18 0.91 Cloudy
Seattle 29.98 42 34 0,02 Rain
Spokane 30.08 38 SO Cloudy
WASH.. DC. 30.40 49 30 Clear’ (
FOREIGN.
(S a.m., Greenwich time, today.)
Station*. Temperature. Weather.
London. England 30 Cloudy
Parla. France 32 (lean
Vienna. Austria 34 Raining
Copenhagen. Denmark 34 Part cloudy 11
Horta (Cayal), Azores 82 Part cloudy
Hamilton, Bermuda 84 Cloudy
San Juan. Porto Rico 72 Part cloudy
Havana, Cuba. 64 Clear
Colon. Canal Zone 80 Clear
1 ' *
BANKRUPT IS ACCUSED
OF FEIGNING INSANITY:
Max Spiegel, Theatrical Promoter, j
Said to Have Sought Refuge
in Sanitarium.
By the Associated Frees.
NEW YORK. January 13.—Max j
Spiegel, theatrical promoter, who re- j
cently failed with liabilities estimat- i
ed at more than $1,00.000, yetserady
was charged with feigning insanty
and taking refuge in a sanitarium at
Stamford, Conn.
The charge was made by Leo Op
penheimer, counsel for Edward
Hymea, receiver in the bankruptcy
proceedings, in an appeal to Federal
Judge Knox for an order directing
counsel for Mrs. Mitchell H. Mark.
Spiegel's mother-in-law, to turn over
seven letters from the promoter to
his wife, who also is in a sanitarium.
The letters were alleged to con
tain valuable information concerning
dispoßtltlon of the bankrupt's property.
The court granted the order. Mrs.
Marks, it was explained, had inter
cepted the letters, because she did
not believe it wise to permit her
daughter, In her present condition, to
learn of her husband's straits. For
safekeeping she had given them to
her attorney.
FOUND.
COLLIE DOG, mzle. 1445 Milford rozd,
Briahtwood. D. C.
LOST.
A CTO PLATE—Number A 8973 Alt. Return
to 609 Star bldg. Receive reward. *
BAG (brown cloth), containing lady's closed
case watch (engraved U. W'.). old gold pen
cil and small amount money: In or near Savoy
Theater. 14th st. Return 1361 Fairmont st.
Liberal reward. 15*
BAG, brown cloth, containing leather pocket
book, purse. $4O. keys, glasses, card to Senate.
Reward if returned to Mrs. R. B. LoveUind,
Grafton Hotel. *
BRACELET, gold, set with pearls and sop-
S hires. Reward offered. Miss House. Golden
[ Co.. 928 La. are, n.w.
BItOOOH, sunburst, diamond and pearls: lib
eral reward. 303 Bth st. s.w. _
BUNCH OF KEYS, on Rhode Island ave. n.e.
bet 20th st. and Kearney st. Reward. Re
turn to Boom 120, Star office. •
COLLIE, dark brown, half-white collar, white
streak on face, white tip on tail; answers to
the name of Piggy. Liberal reward. Phone
Adams 2138. M. J. Hlne, 732 Quebec n.w.
13*
finr.f.lß—Jtnort-halrcd. brown: “Trixie." name
plate read*. 2507 Wisconsin are. Return to
174 T E «t. Good reward. 14*
DOO—Beagle, white, black and tan; ecar over
eye. Reward. North 4970. *
FOUR OB FIVE UNFURNISHED ROOMS BY
govt, employe; 4 adnlta; steady; $B5. Knsb
elevaky. 908 Dept, of Commerce.
GLASSES, brown torto’ae shell. Col. IS9B-J.
black velvet. I-oew’s Palace,
Thursday night. Reward if returned to Miss
K. Fay. Lincoln 1644. *
HANDBAG PURSE —Lady's, brown plush; at
Savoy Theater. January 11. Finder will re
ceive a very liberal reward and no question*
asked if returned to L. B. Metcalf, 1328 Col.
road. . H*
NECKLACE! —Antique sliver filigree. Wedncs
day evening at City Club, WlUerd Hotel or
In taxicab. 1737 K et. n.w.; reward. 14*
PENDANT. French paste, on Wednesday eve
ning; vicinity of 1722 H »L or Conn. ave.
Please return 2651 Conn, ave. Reward. *
PIN. Florentine gold, setting; family relic: re
ward. 1814 12th n.w. *
PIN, gold, clear bine stone In canter. Phone
West 2139. 804 21st et. Reward. 14*
f»IN Eastern Star, with five Jewels, Monday^
Reward. 4108 N. H. are. •_
PlN—Beta Theta PI fraternity. On hack, first
initial O, last Initial 8.; reward. 1801 Dye
st. n.w. *
PURSE—Person who called Main 6400, branch
398, kbont loet purse containing $4O will find
It advantageous to cell agnln. Ki*
UMBRELLA —Brown silk, with amber handle;
left on Cleveland Park car evening of Jan. 9.
Reward. 830 Yamum st. n.w. 14*
WATCH CHARM, fold; engraved O. G. N.
and monogram W. O. W. and two pictures
inside, on Wedneaday. Return; liberal re
ward. 181 11th s.e.
WRIST WJLtoH (soldi, la front of or In the
halls of Munitions bldg. Reward if returned to
room 8814 Munitions bldg, or 818 Rock Creek
Chnreh coed. Mm. P. M. Holt. *
WRIT WATCH, .gold, aftems-jewel Elgin; Iw-
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following;
Harman Goldstein and Rose Gersoa.
Herbert W, Gedlm .n of Roxhury,* Mass., and
Eva Lelansky of Lewiston, Mo.
Julius dlPasquaie and Susie Ftsanu, both
of Philadelphia, Pa.
William Quaco and Elizabeth Maxwell.
Hubert Hinton and Matilda Martin.
John )f. Stafford and Mae A. Boxiey, both
of Quantieo. Va.
Richard Jones and Clara Lancaster.
Alphonse O. F.iiuo and Maude Ellis, both
of Baltimore, Md.
Frank It. Damron and Lizabella T. Berry.
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to
tie health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Charles U. and Mary R. Schrofh, boy.
Albert 11. and Mary E. McKenzie, girl.
• Winn D. and Irene Butler, boy.
Earnest W. and Mary M. Mothershead. girl.
Herbert A. and Katherine Khrman, boy.
Charles and Mary Nicol. boy.
Edward D. and Ruth Caulking, girl.
Math 1., and Minnie L. Hippy, hoy.
George W. and Rose Harvey, boy.
Patrick J, and Katherine M. O’Connor, girl.
William A. and Ethey Joyce, boy.
William R. and Mae Lynch, boy,
Blake K. and Lucille B. Nicholson, boy.
William C. and I.anra Gifford, boy.
William B. and Lena L, .McLaughlin, girl.
Charles and Johanna As-htou, girl.
George and Virginia Shields, boy.
George W. and Adelaide Adams, boy.
William and Sadie Holly, girl.
George and Jennie Brackett, girl.
Deaths Reported.
Ti * following deaths hav* t»een reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
William T. Johnson. 24, 2650 Wisconsin ave.
Theodosia Uohrer, 70, 1405 31st nt.
Andrew Sehoules. 6H, Tuhenulosis Hospital.
Brother I'lacidus Lenno, 611, Georgetown Hos
pital.
I.’dwln S. Davis, jr., 28. 2810 20th »f. n e.
Toni he Jfet lenkeiuer, 55, Providence Hos
pital.
Louisa Reinhart, SO. fM»B H st. n.e.
Mary .S. West. 70, 51 U st.
Kllen Craven, 85, (ioorgetown University
Hospital.
John Bennett, 58, Providence Hospital.
Thomas 4. Nash, nr... «5, 11 N st.
Kleanor Francis, SJ. 2472 Ontario road.
Kli/a Passler, 80. feihley Hospital.
Sallle B. Skidmore, 05. Providence Hospital.
John Principe, 40, 027 2d st. n.e.
Eliza Fitzpatrick. 05, liarlield Hospital.
Infant of Edward am! Rena B. Wheeler, 3
hours, 21 4tb st. n.e.
fieorge E. Younger, 77. 1326 U st.
Eliza J. Parker. 50. 531 15th* st. n.e.
Lucille Cook, 32, 420 I st.
Carrie V. Webb, 05, 2816 Sheridan road s.e.
Pnrsey Lewis, 2. 1518 Norris st. n.e.
James A. Randolph, 2. 2213 10th st.
Wilhoq tiuss. 34, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles A. McAbee, 1 month, 1530 sth st.
Carb of f£fjanfe£.
TUCKER. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our
relatives and friends for their kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful floral tribute* rendered
during the illness and death us our beloved
one. MARY F. TUCKER.
RALPH A. TUCKER. SAMUEL WATSON
AND FAMILY AND T. W. TUCKER AND
FAMILY. 13*
BeatfjS.
BURNS. Friday, January 12. 1923 at Provi
dence Hospital. NELLIE S. BURNS, beloved
daughter of the late John and Mary JS.
Burn*. Notice of funeral hereafter.
COLLINS. Suddenly, Friday, Jannaty 12.
1923, at 2:20 a.m.. at her residence. 1112
6th at. a.w., JULIA HOSE (nee Long), be
loved wife of John C. Collins. Funeral from
her late residence Monday, January 15, at
S;3O a.m.. thence to St. Dominic's Church,
where high requiem mass will he said at 9
o'clock for the repose of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
ML Olivet cemetery. 14*
COOK. Friday. January 12. 1923. at 1:30
p.m.. SARAH I’. COOK, beloved wife of
Samuel Cook and mother of Mrs. Alverta
Swanson. Mrs, Beatrice Riley and Mrs. Ger
trude Queen. Funeral from Metropolitan
Baptist Church. Monday, 2 p.m. •
CRUMP. Saturday. January 13. 1923. at 1:33
a.m.. at Her residence 1518 Vee st. s.e..
SARAH FLORENCE (nee Naylor), beloved
wife of Charles W. Crump. Funeral from
her late residence Tuesday. January 18, at
S;3O a.m., thence to St. Teresa's Church,
where requiem high mass will be offered for
the repose of her sonl at 9 o’clock. 14*
DOHERTY. Friday. January 12. 1923, ANNIE
M . daughter of the late Joseph and Bridget I
Doherty, and slater of John and Kate Do
herty. Notice of funeral later.
FORD. All members of King David Lodge,
No. 18. A. O. K. of J. are requested to meet
at Grace Chapel, 128 R st. n.w., Sunday, Jan- )
nary 14. 1 o'clock, to attend the funeral of
ALFORD FORD, died Thursday. January 11.
JOHN HORDE. W. C.
1 GUSS. Departed this life Wednesday. Janu
j ary 10, 1923, WILSON GUSS, Moved bus
j hand of Elizabeth Guss. He leaves to mourn
their loss a wife, two brothers, one sister. I
I Funeral Sunday. 1 o'clock, from Gaskins A j
j Byars' funeral parlors. 1017 You st. n.w. 13* j
| JOHNSON. lieparted this life Wednesday. !
j January 10. 1923. at 1:20 p.m., after a short i
i illness, MARY’ MARIA JOHNSON, beloved j
■ wife of Wesley Johnson and mother of Lot- j
j tie Johnson, John Johnson, Miranda Clinton, j
Reed Johnson. , Cecelia Curtis and Edna j
I Johnson. Funeral Sunday. January 14, at |
j 2 p.m., from her late residence, 907 4th st. j'
e.e., thence to Ehenezer M. E. Church, 4»h I
and D sis. s.e.. Rev. Waters, pastor. Khe
leave* to mourn their loss a host of relatives
and friends. 13*
HILLS. Departed from this life January 9.
1923. at 10 pm., WHITING A. MILLS, in
his sixty-eighth year, at his late residence,
laughs. Va.. the beloved husband of Ellen
Wills inee De Grange I and loving father df
Mrs. Chas. O’Connor of Washington. D. ('.
Funeral services from hi* late residence
Saturday, January 13. at II o’clock. Inter
ment will be at Chestnut Grove cemetery,
Herndon. Va. 13*"
HcHURRAT. Friday, January 12. 1923, at :
11:25 a.m., at his residence, the Ashley!
Apartment, 18th and V sts. n.w., ROBERT
McMUKRAY". Funeral from his late re-4
dence. the Ashley Apartment, on Monday,
January 15, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment private. 14* 1
MUNDELL. Friday, January 12, 1293. at 1:20
a.m., at her residence. 1206 .Maple View
pi., Anacostia, CATHERINE E., wife of
Benjamin M. Mundetl. Requiem mass
Monday. January 15. 9:30 a.m.. at St.
Theresa’s Catholic Church. Interment Ml.
Olivet cemetery. _ 14
EEDMOND. Saturday, January 13, 1923, at
her residence. 2018 I6th st. n.w., ELIZA- .
BETH A., daughter of the late James and ;
Elizabeth Redmond. Notice of funeral later.
RICHARDSON. January 12. 1923. accidentally
killed. RALPH NELSON, beloved son of
Georgia and Frederick Richardson. Funeral
Monday. January 15, 1923, from his parents’
residence, 1015 Florida ave, n.e., st 1 p.m.
Services will be held at the Episcopal church,
Forestville, Md., at 2 p.m. Friends and rela- |
lives are kindly invited. •
SCHICKLER, On Friday, January 12, 1923. at
2:10 p.m . JOHN, beloved husliand of Kath
erine Schickler. Funeral from his late resi- ,
dence. 3333 Georgia ave. n.w.. bn Monday.
January 15. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends
invited, lutermcnt Prospect Hill cemetery.
14*
SHAW. Departed thia life Friday, January
12. 1923. at 11:50 a.m., at her residence.
1233 9lh st. n.w.. MACD SHAW, beloved
wife of James Shaw; devoted mother of
Albert and Edward Shaw. She leaves to
mourn their loss three sisters and two
brothers. Funeral from her late residence
Monday morning, January 15. at 10 a.m.
Relatives and. friends Invited to attend. 14*
SIMMS. Departed this life January N). 1923,
at 8:30 a.m.. at Freedman's Hospital,
ESTELLE TINSLEY SIMMS. Remains at
the undertaking establishment of J. H. YVest- ,
ler Sons. 1420 New Jersey ave. n.w. The
hodv will be shipped to Zion, V*.. Saturday.
January 13, 1923. 13*
SPEER. Friday. January 12, 1923. at her
residence. Lahgley, Va., SUSAN VIRGINIA
SPEER, beloved wife of Dr. J. P. Speer.
Funeral service* at the ab<A’e address Sun
day. January 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment private. 14*
STEWART. Departed this life, after a short
illness, Wednesday, January 10, 1023, at 11 ,
o’clock p.m., at ills residence, 722 Castle
place n.e.. FRANK 0. STEWART, beloved
husband of Irelia Stewart, loving brother of
Ella Harris. Amelia Pope. Saphronia Griffin, .
John D., Williams and Theophiius Stewart. ]
Funeral Sunday. January 14. from Contee
A. M. E. Zion Church, Burrville, D. 0., at
1 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.’ # 14*
TAYLOR. On Friday, January 12. 1923, at
12:15 p.m.. at his residence, 123 Adams st.
n.w., ALBERT LACY, beloved snn of Cath
erine E. Taylor, aged 22 years. Funeral (
Sunday. January 14. from above residence <
at 9 o'clock a.m. Interment aame day at
New Freedom. Pa. Relatives and friends In- t
Tiled. (Baltimore, Md., paper* please copy.) *
TURNER. Departed this life January 8, 1923,
at 8:03 a.m . CHARLES W., beloved hus
band of Lucy Riddals Turner. He leave* to
mourn nine children. Funeral Sunday, 2
p.m., January 14, from Shilo Baptist Church,
Odrlcka Corner, Ashgrovc, Va. •
WASHINGTON. Departed this life Wednes
day. January 10. 1923, MARY h. WASH
INGTON She leaves a mother, step-father,
four sisters, four brothers, grandmother, a
two uncles, three nephews, one niece, two I
step sisters, two step-brother*, two sisters ’
in-luw. two iH-olhers-in-law, three cousins
and a host of friend* to mourn her loss.
Funeral Sunday. 10 o'clock, from Friendship
Chureb, l*t and II sis. s.w. All relatives
and friend* invited. •
WOOD. Departed this life Saturday, January
13, 1023. at 7:05 a.m., at her residence, .
1149 Ist st. n.w., GEORGIA BURGESS t
WOOD, devoted wife of John H. Wood sod *
loving mother of J. Clinton Wood and G_
• Sentries Jacobs, Notice oX funseat latar.
• ■
iHemoriam.
DRUMMONDS. In remembrance of our daugh
ter,-slater and aunt, CORA BELLE, who
departed this life four years ago todav,
January 13. 1919.
She met her Savior on the strand.
When angels took her by the hand.
Alone? Oh. no, ahe Is not alone!
For Jesus claims her for Hts own.
mother, daddy, sister and nephew.
ESKRIDGE. In sad and loving remembrance
of my dear wife. MATILDA ESKRIDGE,
who departed this life one year ago todav,
January 13, 1023.
Mow I mis* the welcome footstep
Os the one I loved so dear:
Often- I listen for her coming.
Feeling sure that she is near.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, T. W ESK
RIDGE. •
GARDNER. In loving memory of our dear
mother. AMANDA GARDNER, who entered
into rest eighteen years ago today, Januarv
13, 1905. ...
We shall meet her some bright morning
Resting by the wafers fair;
She is waiting for our coming
In the upper garden there.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. KD.MOMA ROBIN
SON AND MARIA GARDNER. •
KING. A tribute of love to tie sweet mem
ory of our dearest mother and devoted
friend. KATE KING (nee Mitchell), who
departed this life January 13. 1921.
Dearest mother, how we miss you
Since from earth you passed away,
And our hearts are aching sorely
As we think of you each day.
HER CHILDREN. EDITH. DOROTHY,
RALPH AND CARLTON. »
Forget her? No! 1 never will:
1 loved her then, 1 love her still
Bhe went awav: it was God s will.
HER DEVOTED SUNNIB COLSTON. •
MANOKOO. A tribute of love to the memory
of a desrly beloved friend, MRS. GER
TRUDE M. MANOKOO, who departed this
life one year ago today, January 13. 1922.
It seems so lonely without you;
Life to me has lost its charm.
Oh. may your guiding spirit
i Lead me safely through life’s storm
In life, in death, beloved, beloved.
ODELLA BADDY. •
MANOKOO. In memory of MRS. GERTRUDE
MANOKOO, (he beloved wife of Rev. W. H.
Manokoo, who departed this life one year
ago today, January 13. 1922.
Lovingly and tenderly we laid her to rest
Away from earth's sorrows and care:
And now she is waiting to welcome us home
With the blessings of Heaven to share.
May the heavenly, winds blow softly
O'er that sweet and hallowed spot;
. ’Mid the changing acenea of life
‘ You will never be forgot.
Sunshine, then rain; the pleasure, the pain:
O'er life do the shadows fall.
The rose must die and the lips say good-bye.
But the heart will remember all.
THE STEWARDESSES BOARD OF CAMP
BELL A. M. E. CHURCH. ANACOSTIA.
D. C., SISTER MARTHA GREEN, Pres. •
MANOKOO. In loving memory of GERTRUDE
M. MANOKOO, who passed sway one year
ago today.
She is gone, but not forgotten, and never
while memory lingers.
She ieft the world without a tear.
Save the friend she loved so dear.
To heal my sorrow, Lord, descend.
And to me, friendless, prove a Friend
HER HUSBAND, REV. W. U. MANOKOO *
MEREDITH. In sad but loving remembrance
of oar dear and only son and brother,
DAVID PAUL, who departed this life two
years ago today, January 13, 1921.
Surrounded by friend*, we are lonely:
In the midst of,pleasure, we are blue:
For beneath the smile lies an aching heart
That is ainaysrionging for you.
Some may think vre are not lonely
When at times they see ns smile:
Little do they know the heartaches
That we suffer all the while.
MAMMA, PAPA AND SISTER. •
O'NEIL. Sacred to the memory of my son.
ROY O’NEIL, who died four years ago to
day, January 13. 19)9
ELIZABETH T, EDDIS. *
PERRY. In tender memory of our dear father
and granddaddy, JAMES M. PERRY, who
left us one year ago todav
GERTRUDE AND THE CHILDREN.
SHOEMAKER. In memory of m v dear
mother. MARGARET A. SHOEMAKER, who
departed this life six months ago todav
July 13. 1922.
Oh. mother, dear, your voice is hushed.
Your loving heart is stilled;
And on your pale and peaceful face
Is resting death’s cold chill.
Your bauds are clasped upon your breast.
We have kissed your lovely brow;
And_ in our aching hearts we know
We have no mother now.
HER DAUGHTER. ADA V. QUEEN, AND
CHILDREN. .
SPEARE. In sad remembrance of rav dear
mother, CORA SPEARE, who departed this
life three years ago, January 13. 1920.
Tour remembrance will ever last uatil
that bright day.
HER DAUGHTER. LOUISE WEST. •
TAYLOR. Just a tribute of love to the mem
ory of our darling devoted mother and grand
mother, ELIZA TAYLOR, who fell asleep
13 1910 thir, ‘ > '‘ u • vears a Sb today, January
Me tried so hard to save mother.
The one we could not keep;
God came and gently touched her
And sweetly she fel! asleep.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND GRAND
BELLE XER ' rLOKEXCE - IDA AND LA
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
3034 M St. N.W.
Automobile Service.
J, WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and
Embalmer. Livery In connection. Commodious
chapel and modern crematorium. Moderata
price*. 382 Pa. eve, n.w. Tel, call M. 1388.
WM. H* SARDOT & CO.
412 H at. n.e.. Phone Lincoln 824.
Modern Chapel. Automobile Funeral*.
VL. SPEARE CO.
Neither the successors of nor con
nected with the original W. R. Spear*
940 F St. N.W.
THOS. R. XAM.HY & SONS.
131 ELEVENTH BT-. S.E.
Undertaken*. Kmbalmera.
Homelike Funeral Parlors.
Phone Lincoln 480.
Frank Geier's Sons Co.
m» seventh st. n.w. m.;. 0479
Modem Chapel. .Telephone. IHaln
MORTICIANS
H CV, IT*9» IMI NNNt AV(.
A MAIM 5* )>-»*•
Timothy Hanlon
041 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 8548.
JAMES T. RYAN
817 PA. AVE. SB.
Model Chapel. Lincoln 142.
Private Ambulances
Livery In Cooaection.
‘‘Katabliahed* 1878. Telephone CoTTTOJS.”
THE S. H. HINES CO.,
W. R. F. BINES. Prop.,
2901-2803 14th at. n.w.
Private Ambulance.
Jl Quick, Dignified and £9clent Berrien.”"”
W. W. Deal & Co„
816 H BT. N.E. Lincoln >464.
Automobile Service. Oagel.
JiykJfyfrtrc Co.
UNDERTAKERS
1208 H STREET.
ron.Mt.nLT «40 r st.
Blmns R Spore .o«
<H»be J. TOcbols :. --: i;
CEMETERIES. y
non-sectarian vaults
CEDAR HILL
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
IVaaKlngrton’s Beautiful Hartal Ground
Perpetual rare—Chapel—Perfect Service—
Choice plot*—Moderate prices—Term*,
office, 17th and Pa. Ave. 8. E. Line. 6802-J.
For Booklet, Information or Vliit to Coat*,
tsry. Call XL DAYLOR, Lino. 98*.
FORT LINCOLN
The Park Cemetery
Non-Sectarian Perpetual Car*
Beautiful and fitting location.
BaadUy acce*aiblo—on electric car Una.
On Baltimore boulevard, at Olatrlet Una.
Office: 70512th Sl-N.W.
Phone Franklin 4745
Write lor Illustrated Booklet
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St*
Prompt auto delivery oarrtoa.
k Aftlaila aiptadilva tansaaoMaa. , _ -.
■J '- 'r r' •T'*;/'",. ••* ’ f i ' - - ■ -ij
7