Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 7

| At $5 and $39'98 | Serpentine Crepe Kimonos In all sizes. Shades of purple, old rose and blue. "1 98 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W. the same time save money if you buy, visit Ney’s tomorrow. Spring. Suits “Two popular prices for suits of superior quality and ultra- smart style, developed of trico- tine, serge, velours, in the new finger-tip box coat styles, bead- ed and embroidered, silk lined. Not since 1914 have we been able to offer better values. Col- ors include reindeer, navy, Nan- kin blue and brown. All sizes —regular and stouts. town. Extra Special Wool Jersey Suits The light-weight jaunty suit for ally the-year-round service—fashionable, serv- iceable and priced at a ridiculous figure. All the new HEATHER shades. ’10.98 | Wraps and Coats New Spring Styles to choose, at Banded Straw Sailors | and Tailored Hats Made to Sell at $4.00 & $5.00 - - New York manufacturer supplied us with_this Jot of charming hats, bought at |l a price to.enable us to offer the smartest ll shapes in town at the astonishingly low || price of H - *1.98 Roll Brim SaMors, Poke Effects, Side Effects, Mushroom, Straight Sailors, Etc. | Of Milan Hemps and other fashionable straw - braids;” two-toned " colors—sand, chocolate, navy, red and black. Made to ll sell at $4 and $5. ® Van Raalte and Other Silk Underwear Glove Silk Shirts, Lace Dropstitch Shirts, Bloomers and Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine Teddies, lace trimmed, embroidered and plain. The value is extraordinary. When we say it’s special, IT IS! $9.98 New Polo Cloth Coats In a number of stunning styles with pmbroidery trimmed pockdts, belt and figured combi‘lation silk linings. New Wrappy Coats Silk-lined, bell sleeves, graceful lines—these are the characteristic features of these stunmng new wraps for spring. At $24.98 Other Wraps up to $59.98 $1 true? 10%. 1,000 of Them . in a SALE! Georgette, Tub Silk and CrepedeChine Waists Lovely new spring styles, embroidered and lace trim- ll Perfect Fiber 3 Silk Hose “ Special, a Pair In black only, with double lisle heel and 39¢ Silk and Wool Hose Special at Regular $3.00 quality — every pair perfect, sale. $1.98 All sizes in the toe and lisle tops. Sizes 845 med, in porcelain blue, to 10 honey dew and bisque I shades. | What $1.00 Will Bay White Pongee and Candy SInpc Silk I I Voile Waists Silk Underwear New All-whne Pongee; Powerd ll. —with pretty hemstitched or Washable Satin Camisoles, ::las:d;ux:;loems:ll::doia“;g Petticoats. . | lace-trimmed collars and | jace and ribbon trimmed; | Perior quality. Taffeta Flounce 3’352& g A °f| ribbon or built-up shoulders. $ Petticoats. ... “Nainsilk” combinations and ]' 98 Petti 3 One Dollar . ettibockers | sateen bloomers. Just out of their boxes are these lovely frocks in the refreshing new spring-time shades—each frock a reve- lation of quality, skill and value giv- ing. Choose from tricotine, TAFFE- TA, serge and satin. Plaitings, ruf- fles, gay sashes, clever pockets and winsome drape effect. beaded—some have flounces of eyelet embroidery—each and every one is far beyond what you have hetetofore expected to find in a dress at $19.98. Closing Out the $19.98 Dresses Fffective models of serge, velour and mix- tures, in a variety of styles and colors—not a mere handful, but over one hundred from which *10.00 .98 a Pair Isn'-it almost too good to be Every pair perfect, of pure thread silk, with the smart pointex heels, full fashioned, in black; sizes 8, 84, 9, 9%, 10 and i.ndlwlmfs-*, All Pair, $1.98 Wool Hose Ideal to wear with the new spring brogues. heather shades. sizes, in : *1.00 February Sales at Ney’s siew. The only. difference between Ney’s and other good merchandise is the price, and that’s SOME difference. We are displaying right now probably the very best value§ we can offer for your new Easter outfit. If you want to know what the new things are like, and at Some are Spring Dresses Surprise Price of ’19.98 ‘We want our store talked about, so we are offering extraordinary values like these to make Ney the talk of the There’s No “Let Up” to the Demand for Pinafore Aprons So here goes with anothet Iot, at the same old price, of good quality percale in stripes, checks, plaids, etc., in pink, blue, brown, green and lavender. Finished with pockets, and rick-rack braid. Ties with wide bow in back. Regular price, 85c. Now, each— Regular and Extra Sizes Black Pettibockers. .. $1.00 $1.98 $1.98 Ribbed Cotton Vests . Cotton Jersey* Bloomers wemmeuiuiine Who, Wants a Skirt? Navy and Black | Smart $15 Skirts, Serge Shirts $A4.98 |° 6-% Knife and Box Pleated Style in Novelty Skirts $0.%8 And Last—But‘Not the Least of the Attractions .69c¢ 21c 25¢ | CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere | COLES. XE, thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind lhnl:ihll during the illness of our be. Jored mother and sister, EMELIE CLARKE (nee Herbst), for the beautiful foral tributes and ympathy at ner dedth THE FAMILY. *, DIED. COWARD. Tuesday, February 15, 1921, at 10 at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. IRNSON NOCTED ON BRIBE CHARGE M. S. Johnson, a tailor, of 826 14th street northwest was indicted today by the grand jury on a charge of solicitjng a bribe while serving as a juror in the District Supreme Court. Johnson was a member of the jury which for three weeks had been trying the $500,000 alienation suit of David W. Sullivan, Stockbroker, against John T. Davis, millionaire clubman. The indictment alleges a violation of section 133 of the penal code, which provides a magimum penalty of two years in the penitentiary and a fine of $2,000 for offering to accept a bribe Wwhen serving In a government capacity. It is chdrged that the juror offered to Willlam Carroll, a private detective, that for $5,000 his vote in_the jury room would be influenced. Johnson is at liberty on bail of $3,000. Murder in the first degree is charged in an indictment reported against W liam W. Cunningham, colored, in con- nection with the death of his wife, Florence, at their home, 916 P stree northwest, January 25 las Julia Bell and Bmma Stewart, both colored, are charged with murder in the second degree. The Bell woman is said to have shot her husband, Charles Bell, December 14 last, at 615 L street, and Emma Stewart is alleged to have caused the death of her husband, Jo- seph, last Christmas day at 328 C street southwest. total of fifty-nine indictments were reported. Others accused and the charges against them are: Howard Leslie Holt, carnal knowA- edge: Elmer F. Fletcher, William B. Handy, jr.; Joseph W. Garber, Robert 8. Norwood and Joseph Parmmise, vio- lating postal law; Monroe and Anna Roudabush, forgery; Marcus Coffage, forgery and uttering; George Burke and Frank H. Williams, grand larceny; William Thomas, Frank B. Waters, Charles Warren, Thomas Rus- sell and John H. Banks, housebreaking and larceny; Lillie Jones, grand lar- ceny; Sophronia Ball, Clarence Young, Henry W. Curry,” James H. L. Diggs and Cecil Robinson, robbery Oliver Washington and James Eaton, grand larceny; Fred G. Shaffer, joy riding; Harry E. Demmitt, forging money order; Frank Beck, larceny after trust; William A. Apperson, em- bezzlement; Charles Brown assault with dangerous weapon; Hesman L. Stewart, joy riding; Walter Henry, James Brown, Lloyd Thurman, John Howard, Norman R. Green, William Faulkner and Roy L. Gardner, grand larceny; Oscar G. Peterson, bigamy; Silas A. James, carnal knowledge, Arthur G. Meeks, Pinkey A. Rockett, Clarence D. Thomas, William John- son, John H. Scroggins, Joseph P. Wallace, Joseph T. Bunn, Charles E Crawford, Walter Nickens, Harry R. Smith, Thomas W. Moore, George E. Jackson, John E. Cogswell, Andrew Nicholson, Wilmer H. Mais, Anthony B. Mahoney, Henry R. Carroll, Sam Rudner and Walter Moore, non-sup- port. NEW TARIFF BILL ASSAILED BY REED Democratic senators supporting the House:emergency tariff bill were in- vitéd ‘teday by Senator Reed (demo- crat, Missouri) to take seats on the republican side of the Senate, “in the rear, where you belong.” The Missouri senator bitterly as- sailed the tariff measure as “the buc- caneering expedition which this Con- gress is about to undertake.” Char- ing the measure as a “rob- he charged that democrauc members were supporting it “because they can get part of the swag.” “If any democratic senators leave the standard under which they have served,” he said, “then let us haul it down and admit that the republican policy of protecting is right and we have been wrong all these years. Move your seats to the other side. If there are not seats enough, tak chairs in the rear, where you belong.’ The Senate, after an hour's debate, adopted the committee amendment fixing a tariff on preserved or con- densed milk and sugar of milk. The vote was 46 to 29. A duty of 2 cents a pound on pre- served or condensed milk and 5 cents a pound on sugar of milk was pro- vided in the amendment. Among the amendments accepted by the Senate yesterday was the sub- stitute sugar “schedule proposed by Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, for that agreed upon by the committee. The Smoot amendment would place the tariff at 1 cent per pound in addition to the present duty of the same amount,, while the committee amendment to the House bill would have added approximately 3 cents a pound to the pesent rate. The other amendments adopted by the Senate would provide rates as follows: Butter and buttér substi tutes, 8 cents per pound; cheeSe and cheese substitutes, 23 per cent ad valorem; fresh milk, 2 cents per gal- lon, and cream, 5 cents per gallon. Senator Thomas, democrat, Colo- rado, voted against the Smoot sugar duty, while six were recorded for it. In joining With the supporters of the bill to put over the sugar amend- ment, democratic opponents of the measure claimed to have won a point, which, it was said, will eventually couse trouble for the measure’'s pro- ponents. Senator Williams, democrat, Mis- sissippi, charged proponents of the emergency tariff with seeking to legislate money out of the pockets of the public into the pockets of those benefited by the bill. He de- clared that the tariff provisions on sugar were such as to make any industry profitable, and added: “I can raise bananas in New Jer- sey if you will give me a tariff on them. I'd sell them for a dollar a banana. That would be profitable if the tariff was high enough, but the government would be .taking money away from the other people to keep my hothouse going. “I say all that I have belongs to ‘my government when it is for gov- ernmental purposes; nothing that I have belongs to my government when for any other purpose. That govern- ment has no right to dabble in a buccaneering expedition. Besides, I would be unwilling to have our in- dustrial life rest on the whims and caprices of a lot of politicians con- gregated here in Congres: EMINENT MASON DIES. MONTREAL, February 15.—Isasc H. Stearns, eighty-four, one of the olden and most_ distinguished Fre Canada, died here tonight. He was a native of Dunbarton, N. H. He was past and master of the Grand Lodge of uebec and past sovereign grand com- mander of the Anclent Accepted Scot- tish Rite, thirty-third degree, in Canada. ‘He joined the order May 14, 1860, and last week was elected treasurer emeritus of the Grand Lodge of Quebec. He was instrumental in organizing the Knights Templar in Canada, and was the oldest member of the Royal Order of Scotland in the Dominion. —_— ‘WILL FILED FOR PROBATE. The will of Henry S. Adler, dated February 22, 1907, was filed Yelterduy for probate. A life interest in his en- tire estate is devised to his wife, Ellen J. i:d‘lu-ho:: her ’td:l“:mot::' roperty 0 d bute Bis! childs ibuted 2moLE ary 1 ., the residence of Mrs. 1A M., beloved wife es. daughter of Burrell Harris and t late Ausle Hurrls, devoted gudchild of Carrie D. Beonett and Eldridge Harris. leaves to mourn her loss a host of relatives and friends. Notice of funeral later. This lovely bud, eo young, so fair, Called to rest in early doom, Just came to show how sweet a flower In paradise would bloom. bt DUNN. The oficers and members of Corinthian Lodge, No. 18, F. A. A. M., are bereby or- dered to assemble at the Masonic Temple, ave. s.e., Thursday, February 1o arrauge for and attend the of our late brother, MADISON D. from the Florida Avesue Baptist . &t 2 p.m. Interment at Harmony S D. ROSS, W. M Secretary. February 11, 1821, at his resi- 0 Noreh Sy ot Bijiadeiphia 500 of the iate Jobn and Sarad Funeral from Lane’s C. M. ns. Charch, 14th and O sts. n.e., Thursday, e ntered into eternal rest Monday night. Febroary 4.3 t he 1810 L st. n.w., JULIA AN beloved mother of Mary . Day, “Martha and Robert Ju)mwn geral Thuraday, February 17, at 1:30 from Metropolitan Baptist Church, M Norman, pastor. Kelatives and rmna. invited to attend. EERR. Monday, February 14, 1921, at 5:50, p.m., DENNIS, beloved husband of the late Lily D. Kerr. dence, 1436 ruary Church, am. LUCKETT. Entered into rest, illness, Monday, February 14, a.m. ANNIE A, beloved wife of John Eli Luckeit and daughter of the late John and Margaret Holloran. Funeral from ber late 6th st. n.e., Thursday morn ing at 9 o'clock; thence fo St. Joseph's Cliurch, where requiem mass will be saj Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. and friends invited. (York, Pa. e copy.) McCORMICK. At 4:30 am. February 16, 1921 at the residence of his parents, 4 Frank- lin st. n.e. 3 old, son of Katherine B. and P. mick. MEAD, Tuesday, February 1921, p.m., JOSEPH RAYMOND, beloved husband of Magdalen Mead (see Verbee k) and father of Margaret and Bernard. Funeral Friday, February 18, at 9:30 from St. James Church, Mount Rainier, Md. 17 MEEKINS. Departed ths S Sy 1921, JAMES MEE] Jutia Meekims. Fanaral ¥ bmry 13 trom the James H. Winslow Co, chapel, 12th and R sts. n.w., at 2 p.m. NUTZE. Mondsy. February 1 residence, the nrie R Funeral from his late resi- ifton st. n.w., Thureday, Feb- Kequiem mass at Kt 15th and V ets. n.¥.. at 9 o'clock 16° his N beloved husband of . Nutze, in the 90th year of hi Funeral m.m his late residence Thur diy, Febraar Arlington na NUTZE. Members of Federal Lodge will meet in lodgeroom L Temple, Thursday, February 17, 1921, oo aiend the funersl of our late rotlier, CHARLES Haniy sHLqu. Master. O'DEA, Tuesday, (February 13, 192 residence, 830 11th st. n.e. from her late residence Friday, at 9 am., thence to Holy where higli mass will be sung at 9:30 for the repose of the soul _Relatives friends_invited to attend. Interment Mt Olivet cemetery. (Baltimore, Md., and Nor- folk, Va., papers please copy.) 7 SCHREIBER. Departed this lite Febroacy 14, E ., MAGDALENE, beloved Trom the Tesidence of her son, Frank Sch: ber, 8417 Nichols ave. 8.¢., g ; thence to the Ascension Church, Where requiem mass will be said. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. friends invited. SHIELDS, Mondey, hebruary 14, 1921, Rev. Dr. THOMA; Relatives and 16 Quin el e Cathotle Catverstes Fridag. Februsey 18 10 a.m. LLETT. February 15, 1021 at bls m\dm« 641 Keefer place n.w., JOHN beloved husband of Tsabella, . Tillott. Notice of far neral Lereatter. (Phiiadelphla Daper Dlease copy.. WILLIAMEON. At Jacksonville. Fla., Monday, February 141621, W. PRESTON wu.uuc son_of the l.l(! Samuel l"rel!on ‘Williamson, aged 67 years. !‘nfl.nl from the chapel of Thomll ! Be lfill 7th st. n.w., Thursday, Februas o Relatives. and frieade. tovited to Interment at Glenwood cemetery. WILLIAMEON. A special gommogieation ot Pentalpba Lod e ) A. vflll be held at 1:3 - Thtrsday Febrasty 17, £oF the Bl\rm»e of ‘ttending the funerai WILLL By (AMSON. SEsar et e mAsten. ISAAC B. FIELD, Secy. YOUNG, Tuestay, February 15 1021 LU THER CHARLES YOUNG. beloved husband of Julia Youns. Remains can be seen at R. L. Donohue’s chapel, 2930 M st. neral from St. Jonn's Chapel, ‘S3rd st bet. Volta and Q sts., Thursday, 3 p.m. IN MEMORIAM. BORTNICK-MILLER, LENA. The month of February once more is here, To us the saddest of the year, _ Because one year ago today Our dear daughter passed away. February 16, 1920, BY HER LOVING PARENTS, MRS. ISAAC MILLER. CAEMODY. In loving remembrance of Col. FRANCIS J. CARMODY, who died fourteen years ago today, February 16, 1907. CRAWFORD. Sacred to the memary of oue dear son and brother. Private DANIEL, CHAWFORD of the S23th Flela Algnai Ba talion, who died in France two years ago, February 16, 1919. Heaven now retains its treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps And the sunbeams love to linger “hem our son and brother sleeps. him, Jesus, in thy keeping T 11 we reach the shining shore, ‘Then, oh, Master, let us see hlm. Love and (‘ll’ for as before N 'TH! LOU) l\A CRAW"OBD HARRY 8. MR. AND . GIBBONS. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear pastor, Rev. WILLTAM P. GIBBONS, Fhto depurted {nis life nive years ago today, Februaty 16, ¥rom this world of pain and sorrow To a world of peaceful rest God_lias taken our dear pastor he will find eternal rest. OTED MEMBERS, REV. 1B loving remembrance of my deir . WILLIAM P. ONS, who ‘{his life nive years ago today, Feb. 191 s weary labors and duties all done, Out of the ws into the sun; Gove from trials which darken life's way- Tato the brightness of a cloudless d DAUGHTER ETHEL. * IBBONS. Tn lmlnu remembrance of Rev. WILLIAM P. GIBBONS. D. D.. deceased pastor of Mount Carmel Baptist Church, who departed this life nine years ago today, Feb- ruary 16, 1912, Eternal rest, so sweetly sleeping, In thy Savior's tender care, ‘Where there s no pain or sorrow, Noe on earth can disturb you mn. CHAIRMAN, DmooN GIBBONS. In loving memory of my Toev. Y. B GIBBOKS, Moune Carmel Baptist Chiurch, who departed this life nine years ago today, February 16, 1912. Gone, but not forgotten; Never will you be. As long as life and memory last will remember the A LOVING MEMBER. * GIBBS. Sacred to the memory of our dear father, 1SAAC C. GIBBS. who _entered eternal rest eight years ago today, February 16, 1913, Today recalls the memory 0f a_loved one laid to rest, And those who still remember him “Are the ones who loved him best. HIS CHILDREN. * IBSON. In sad remembrance of my dear O ek, LEWIS GBSO elght years ago today, Vevroars 16, 1013, ¢t years without bis presence. il of griet and paia] m 15 EovinG flu'emn SARA. ® ln loving remembrance of our father and lmuhhw. Rev. R. HAWKINS, who dep‘ned this life ago today, February 16, N LAW, AND HENRY H. A HICKS. JAMES C. HicKS. mea-uuu.- toduy, aged 42 years. If we had seen you at the last And held your gentle hand And heard the last sigh hom your mn, We would not feel so ‘We did not know the v‘ln you bore, ‘We did not see you die; We only know you went away And did not say good-bye. HIS LOVING WIFB IINVXB. AND CHIL- DREN, GIBSON AND BEAV » JACKSON. 1In sad but lovis . my dear friend, ALICE J. CKM’. 'M de- wtefllalll life four years ago today, after & short 19: 40 | here in, it H heat: Sweetest thoughts forever linger IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of my @early be- ioved and only child, ALICE JACKBON, who entered into eternal rest four years ago tes 191 peacefully sleeping, the flowers gently wave, Lies the one I loved so dearly. And whom I tried so bard to save. Theugh you're gone. you're pot forgotten, your place can pever be filled. & 1wt keep your memory cherished Until my heart in death is stilied. May the heavenly winds blow softly nOver that sweet and hallowed spot. 'Mid the changing scenes of life, dear, You shall never be forgot. HER LOVING MOTHER, LUCINDA LEWIS.* JONES. A tribute of loving remem g = our dear sister. Mrs. W iife one year ago today, Fow You are gone, but not forgotten. Tou perted through pearly gates. Left this great world of strife: You avs be remembe 8o long as God gives us life. More and more eacu day we mies vou, Friends muy think the wound s hesled, But little do they know the sorrows That lie within our hearts concealed. Dags, of sadness atill come o'er us. Tears of sorrow silentl You cannot tome to e, Gess siter, But ‘some day we wiil come to 5on HER SISTERS, CLAUDIA AND AUGUSTA LUCAS. In «d but loving remembrance of my dear won, B LUCAS, who passed away 7. Febriary 16, 1619, Dear Engene, smile on me from heaven. Ask God o guide me through this life, That I may in vour footsteps follow And thus avoid the worldly atrite. MOTHER. ® In remembrance of our beloved son_and brother, FRANK s, "ho died one year .g.. February 20, in his Tth In_a little snow-white casket, Resting all among 1l Tittle darlin Bo such a littie whil Thou art n forg er o ten, Nor wilt theu ever be As . In loving remembrance of our dest nd only grandson and n g BSLINE, Jr.. who left us one year -gu, February 16, 1 Although we cammot clasp your hands, Your face we cannot see, Just let this little token show We uuu remember thee. in the ate GRANDMOTHER LA rnm Y. bruary 1 Dearest t Eva. how we loved you e cannot tell, he nuz LOVING BROTHERS. The flowers u) our grave Have withored and Geceyed. But the love for you who sieeps beneath Will pever fade away. HER LO' SISTER MAMIE. Thou art gone, but mot forgotten, In this great world of strife: Thou ehalt alwaya be remembe God gives ue lice HER LOF NG NIEEES: LYDIA AND MAY.e m. |OFFMAN. In ead but loving remem ibrance of my dear son, WILLIAM E. OFFMAN. who gaoed sway one year ago today. February One by one earth’s ties are broken, One by obe they pass away; But we hold a glorious token, ‘We shall meet some fature day. HIS LOVING FATHER. ® ROBIN. TIn sad but loving remembrance of oor doar Svife and methei-ASKA BOBIN, w SEIN v e S B 'HE FAMILY. ROBIN. In sad 22 loving remembrance of sur dear mother, ROBI ho_departed this life nmury m 1916, "ive vears age HBR _LOVING LDREN. =BENJAMIN, NINNIE AND MELVIN ROBIN SAUR. In sad and loving remembrance of dear' busband and father, WILLIAM SAUR, o departed, this life five yeats ago today, Febroary 1¢ dll.ei Bt Joens docen ail tuings well It we had soem you at the last And beld your’ slw g0, dear father, take yoar rest. God called you h & Thought 1t Best. I8 Wirs AND CHILDREN, SMITH. Sacred to the memory of our dear, beloved brother, HARRY E. SMITH, who passed away twenty-TWo years ago today, February 16, 1899. Never shall we case fo love you, “desr Ty, Never shail your memory fade: Around the grave where You are ‘ToviNG ‘FistEns, TURNER. In sad but hvxnl n-mnlhnru.‘ of our dear father, SAMUEL T. TURNER, who departed this life fonr yun ugo todey, Feb- Tuary 16, 1917. A faithful father, hoth loving and: kind, A better father o one could find. Sleep on, dear father, sweet be thy rest; Ve needed and loved you, but God kuows best. Brermal st in thy Savior's care, Where there is no pain_ or sorrow-—none on earth can disturb you there. HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. * “U'O In loving remembrance of our dear and father, JOSEPH ALBERT YOUNG. who ied two years ago today, ¥ebruary 18, 1019. The month of February is here, To me the saddest of the year, 'Beulue two years ago today dear busband pussed wwar. ¥ 8 LoviNG WitE, DAISY CURRY YoUNG. T slways think of you, dear father, And my heart is Ild wfl.l bllu. THis vrnrld Ay d you be with me LoVING DACGH] so_sweetly sleeping, = io me in. ym:lt\ ER, BERNICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5543. incwbhnlfld and Dficient Service. g + Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8454, Automobile Service. Chapel. “ZURHORST” 1857 JAMES T. RYAN, m7ra AvE SR e ml:lnh Ambuisness Livery tn 'Ef*‘RzSpmGo' 1208 H_STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40 F ST NW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare - CuiNichols WB-Spesre Joscph F. Bu'ch’s Sons Established 1881, 3034 M St. N-W. ploliyi’sd A-n—-flh Service. 5|WM. H. SARDO & CO., Mulfilm Automobdile Funerals, V.L.SPEAREOO. THE SUCCESSORS "SECTED IATH THE ORIoIYAL W, W. R SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.! 412 H st. ne. two years| ppone Frankiin 6a36. rumu.nmm EO. C. SHAF'FR o n musis gl mmvnrw Gochtos.Go.. uuifi o X at MODERATE Pi ¥