Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1923, Page 5

DEATHLISTNOW 2 INTORNADO'S PATH By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., September 29.— Three more persons weré added to the known death list in the floods, tornados and cloudbursts which vis- ited a part of Towa and Nebraska last night and today. A man was drowned at Lincoln tonight when he drove his team .of horses into a ditch. Two others were killed at Seneca late Fri- day, when their home was razed by . tornado, reports received tonight id. The death list now stands at Mwenty-two. Tonight twelve-vear-old Goldie Collier died in a hospital at Council Bluffs from injurles she received when struck by flying debris. Prop- erty damage, it was said, would total nore than $1,000,000. Twelve were killed at Louisvill Neb., when the house in which they [vere congregated to mourn the death f Mrs. Mary McCarver was washed from its foundation into Mill creek, | { trapping all of the victims. bodies were recovered. Four Hit By Falling Tree, At Council Bluffs five persons were killed by flying debris. Four of the dead were killed when they ran out of thelr home into the front yard and were struck by a falling trée. The fifth victim died in a hospital. Another deluge of rain and hail struck the city tonight and lasted about an hour. Cots and blankets for the homeless were obtained from the Red Cross and a schoolhouse is being used as a rellef center in the Jowa city. Xpproximately three square blocks were razed by the tornado in Council Blufts. The house and all other build- ings of Mrs. C. G. Gilford, at Louis- ville, were swept away, leaving the site bare. Mrs. Gilford escaped injury. Seventy blocks were inundated in Council Bluffs. A physician at Mar- quette, Nebr., was killed near Grand Island, when his automobile skidded The and turned over and Otto J. Duek, &' salesman of York, Nebr., was drowned when he stepped into a hole filled with water. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Columbian Women of George Washington University will meet Tuesday from 4 to 6 pm., at 1822 I strect. The executlve committee will be hostesses and Miss Elizabeth THE SUNDAY ‘Wilson, president of Columbian Wom- en, will preside. The Phyllix Wheatley, YI W. C. A, board of management will meet to- morrow, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Francis Boyce, president of the association, who at- tended the national convention at Silver Bay, N. Y., will speak. First meeting o will be held tomorr Elghth Street Temple. ‘Program. North Star W. C. T. Tuesday, 2 p.m., with Mrs. A. Tingley, 1501 Hamilton street. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton will speak. + will meet Lotus Club will give a lucky spot dance October 9, at 8:30 p.m., Park Savings Hall, 14th and Kenyon streets. Miss Ella May Powell of New York city will speak at the Anna Maud Hallan Practical Psychology Club to- 7:30 p.m., at Franklin School. he Land of the Sk: bia Loral Soclety will ra L. Galeski will ex- hibit sketches made in Spain at Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue. Free to public. « Jrom the AVENUE. o NINTH-® “Arrivals” of Distinction ENGLISH TOPCOATS 360 Topcoats from across the sea. There’s still a tang of salt sea air about the cases, fresh from busy, rumbling OI’ London. With the coming of cooler weather one feels the chill of fall days. These durable, showerproofed Fall coats are slightly loose back models of smart English type, America’s adaptation of the best that England can offer in topcoats. Beautifully tailored fabrics of the finest texture in solid colors, plaids and stripes. Set-in silk lined sleeves and back (except- ing wide sleeved raglan specialties). Slant or straight pockets with flap. The English Label sewed 1in each coat To TENHAM COURT PARKCH BRIOGET CO. WASHINGTON.0.C. i STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. SEPTEMBER 30, 1923—PART 1 TO BE ACTIVE IN CONVENTION HERE OF MILITAY ORDER OF WORLD WAR AargisEWING REAR ADMIRAL T. J. COWIE, Chairman of committee mentx, MILITARY SESSION 10 BEGIN THURSDAY Officers High in Army and| Navy Circles Will Be Here for Three Days. Officers high in the military naval eclrcles of the nation will tend the national and | at- convention of the Military Order of the World War, Wwhich is to open Thursday at the Willard Hotel for a three-day session. | The local committee in. charge of | the arrangements has completed the | program for the sessions and from | reports received from the several | For Golfers! 2 Butchart Wood and Iron Clubs To be found exclu- sively at the Parker-Bridget Co. Golf Academy A prep school for the beginner. A high school for the experienced. Moderate Fees Call Main 1288, ask for the Golf Secretary ; she will gladly make an appointment for you. . J | Hutchins, Lieut. The Avenue at Ninth RO o o e —— // W 12 Tuli 6 Hyacinth 12 Crocuses @ Poeticus Narcissus All these buibs for *1 12 Hyacinth 12 Jonquils All these bulbs for Plant in gravel and water, will bloom in 6 to 8 weeks. Dos.. 60c ‘Other Topeoats of Foreign and Domestic Makes The Avenue at Ninth TULIPS, DOZEN FOR 35c U JONQUILS, DOZEN FOR 50c; CROCUSES. DOZEN FOR 25¢c. MIXED DARWIN TULIPS, DOZEN, 50c; HUNDRED FOR $3.50. | George L. | Lieut. | Verdier. iz BIG SPECIAL SALE OF HOLLAND BULBS __4 BIG ASSORTED BULB SPECIALS — NARCISSUS BULBS, JUMBO SIZE, DOZEN FOR $1.20. irman of the advisory committee. branches many members from various parts of the country will be in attend- ance as well as those residing here. An official reception will be held by the commander-in-chief, national officers and general staff Thursday. This_will be followed by a concert by the Army Band and later by in- formal dancing. At 5 p.m. on the opening day all delegates, members nd guests will attend ceremonies at the tomb of the unknown soldler, conducted by the chaplain general. The evening of the second day will | mark the main social event, when a | banquet and military buxl will be held. The invited z dests include President Coolidge, Secretary and Assistant Sccretary of the War and av departments, several forelgn mbassadors and military and naval attaches. P Saturday will be Vernon. The convention committees are: Executive—Brig. Gen. John J. Bradley, chairma ut. Col. Henry C. Cabell, Lieut. Col. Walter C. Cole, Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie, Capt. Darte, Maj. Henry C. Fry, r., Maj. Adolphus E. Graupner, Lieut. Commander Wells Hawkes, Capt. Arthur F. McKeogh, Capt. Joseph Miller, Lieut. John Constable Moore, . Carroll J. Swan, Lieut. Col. John . Thompson, Brig. Gen. S. Herbert | Wolfe., Registration and information com- mittee—Capt. Willlam F. Mahony, chairm: Licut. Frank Chirieleison, Albert Dondero, F. Patten, Capt. Harr Capt. Godfrey M. S. Tait, F. Unmacht, Capt. Wililam son. Arrangements and entertalnment— Rear Admiral T. J. Cowle, chairm Brig. Gen. Henry H. Bandholtz, Maj. George M. Chandler. Col. Edward B. Clark, Brig. Gen. John L. Clem, Col. Walter C. Clephane, Lieut. Com mander C. U. Cusacks, Brig. Amos A. Fries, Capt. Lieut. (Col. Frederich Huidekoper, Rear Admiral J. L. Latimer, Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, Lieut. Commander W. F. Newton, Capt. Willlam L. Sy- mons, Capt. Ennals Waggaman. Advisory- aj. Gen. John A. Le- 3 airman: Brig. Gen. Robert Alexander. Brig. Gen. William A. At- terbury. Maj. Gen. C. J. Balley, MaJ. Gen. John L. Clem, Brig. Gen. Charles Dawes, Rear Admiral Charles W. Dyson. Brig. Gen. Amos A. Frie: 3 S. Farnsworth, Maj. Gen. Goethals, Rear Admiral A. S, Halstead, Maj. Gen. James G. Har- bord, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Ad- P. Jones, Brig. Gen. H. . Lord, Brig. Gen. Charles H. Mayo, O'Ryan, Rear Ad- H. Robertson, Rear Admiral S. Sims, Brig. Gen. William . R. D. Williams. M. Pratt, jeut. Alfred Flather, wood W. Miller, Capt. Chan- dler Smith. Reception—Commander-in-chief, na- tional officers and members of -the general staff Publicity—Maj. ton, chairman: Lieut. Brig. Gen_John M. Carson, Edward R. Eiwell, Capt. Henry Col. P. J. H. Farrell, Maj. G. annery, Maj. William J. M. P. C. Kauffmann, Capt. Walter H. Kel Capt. Henry C. Lear, Maj. William L. Lawrence, Lieut. Commander_ William H. McEwen, Jr. Maj. M. B. Marcellus, Maj. Charles G. Mortimer, Col. P. Lincoin Mitchell, Lieut. Edward O. Proctor, Capt. C. E. Mount Vernon Trip. morning the delegates taken on a trip to Mount l w mia'n Weigel Mortimer Reming- Col. Philander D000, 24 Tulips 48 Crocuves 12 Hyacinth All these bulbs for 2| ls Hyacinth Crocuses Darwin Tulips .lo-cllllu Black Talips Double Talips All these bulbs for ; $2.50 PER HUNDRED. HYACINTH BULBS, PREPARED FOR INDOOR PLANTING, DOZ., $1.00 AND. $1.50. HYACINTH BULBS, 75c SIZES, DOZEN, 60c; HUNDRED FOR $4.50. WY 2 1,000 NARCISSUS ST. JOSEPH LILY BULBS, 35c EACH; 3 FOR $1.00. PEONIES ROOTS—PINK, WHITE OR RED. _PANSY PLANTS, DOZEN EOR 25c. BOWLS, 30c to $1.00 Cut Flower Baskets—75c Size, 50c; 50c Size, 35c Fertilizer for Ferns—Pkg. for 35c¢ GOLDFISH and AQUARIUMS GOLDFISH 15¢ to 50c Each ] FISH FOOD Pint, 15¢ FISH GRASS Bunch, 10c l Fish Bowls and Aquariums—All Sizes tock in Town, and Lowest Prices, Too! Lacgest SHoe S’an.d for Aquariums Canary Bird Seed, Pint for 15¢ THE FLORIST, 916 F St. N.W. | Fultural § folding insurance brief case about DAVIS T0 WELCOME CATHOLICWOMEN Secretary to Address Open- ing Session at Hotel Washington. Secretary of Labor Jamés J. Davis will deliver the address of welcome to the 500 delegates of the National Council of Catholic Women at the opening sessions of the third annual sesslon of the organization, which is to be held at the Washington Hotel tomorrow. Welfare work for the year will be discussed and various reports and papers will be read. Curley, Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco and Bishop Schrembs ofd Cleveland will address the gathering. This morning at 10:30 a mass will be held at the Catholic -University. Bishop Shahan, rector of the univer- sity, will be the celebrant, and Arch- bishop Hanna of San Francisco will preach. Program of Comvention. The program of the convention is: Tomorrow — Morning session, 9:30 am. to 12:30 pan.: chairman, Mrs. Michael Gavin: Address of welcome, James J. Davis; Secretary of Labor; president’s address, Mrs. M Gavin; address, Rt. Re Schrembs, D. D., Bishop of Cleveland; report of the secretary. national Dboard, Mrs. Harry M. Benzinger, Bal- timore, Md.; report of the treasurer, national board, Miss Florence Loeber, New Orleans, 'La.: official luncheon directors and diocesan representa- tives, 12:20 to 2 p.m, Hotel Washing- ton, Mrs. Arthur Gerbel, presiding. Afternoon session, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., chalrman, Mrs. A] H. S. Bird: Busi- ness session; report of committee on registration; election of nominating committee; report of committee on housing, committee on constitution and amendments, committee on aid for Cathollc women In Europe and report of nominating committee on elections. Evening sesston, & o'clock—Chairman, Mrs. Harry M. Benzinger. Address “Education and the Hom. Mrs. Thomas A. McGoldrick, Brooklyn Y. ucation and the Countr: myth, chief justice, District of Appeals, Washington, D. Church and_Education, Michael J. Curley, D. D. Archhishop of Baltimore. Schedule Tuesday. Tuesday, October 2, morning ses- slon, 9:30 to 11:45 o'clock—Chairman, Mrs. James H. Hackett. Report of dlocesan representatives and national orggantzation iscussion. At 11:45 am., address—"The Recreational and alue of Dramatics,” by ev. John J. Calaghan, executive chairman, Catholic Drama Guild, Luncheon, 12:15 to 2 pm. Hotel Washington, Miss Florence Loeber, presiding; subject, “The Soclal Status of Women."” Afternoon session, —Chairm: 2:30 to 6:30 o'clock ‘W. T. Donovan. Ad- dres: ational ~ Co-operation ~ in Is' Welfare,” Rev. FEdward F resche, S. J., St. Louis, Mo.; “Rooms Registry,” Miss Katherine Nolen, di- rector room registry, League of Cath- | olic Women, w York cif Leisure Time—an Asset or a Liability,” M Charlotte Ring, executive secretary Archdlocesan Dureau of _Catholic Charities, Baltimore, Md. Discussion —Miss Christine Le Brun, 8t. Louls, Mo.; Miss Helen Phelan, Cléveland, Ohio: Miss Catherine Brennick. Can- ton, Ohlo; Mrs. Rose E. Virtue, Min- neapolls, Minn.; Sister ‘Gertrude, Mil- waukee, W and Mrs. A. B 8t. Louis. Mo. o Evening session, 8 wan, Mrs. Michael Gav ‘Catholic Women ational Life,” fichael J. Stritch, S. J., St. Louis; ‘Principles and Training of So- cal Workers,” Miss Mary J. Work- dent, Los Angeles Dioces: Counell of Catholic Wome: he tional Catholic Service School.” Ri John J. Burke, C. 8. P., general secre National Cathollc Welfare Coun- and A Growing Need and How Shall” Meet It” Mrs. John Me- Mahon, Chicago, Iil. Wednesday, October 2, morning ses- sion, 9:30 to 12:30—Chairman, Mrs. Francis E. Slattery. Reports: Commit- tee on election, diocesan representatives and national organization. Adre: “Immigrant Aid, New York Cit Miss Elizabeth Vaughan Dobbins, di- rector, Immigrant Aid Auxiliar. York; “The National Catholic “'f‘lL\ll' Council at the International Bridge,” Miss Caroline Boone, Mexican border representative, N. C. W. C., El Paso, Tex.; “The mmunity o'clock—Chair- { Addresses: eptember 25, Call and U, 8. Patent Office. ASE—Thursday night: Geuther. X105 con- Reward. Phone tan tents, insurance policies. 1. white, CAT—HaIf grown, black tal Spots between 1702 Lamont. CHARM — Conibination 33nd _Degres Knights Templar, Masonic. Reward. black and ¥r. DOG without tag. Answers to the name of Pring Rew 3 h brown head, wide white collar and four white | feet. It found communicate with Frank W. Myers. 911 ‘Ey-‘ st Lo Phone Lincoln | rewa! Palais Royal: small, L Return to 1281 Harvard n.w. 30% KPIECE—Small sable: Friday e Diag. D or mear Kelt Reward_ it returned to Apt. 704, Farragut Apts GERMAN POLICE DIOG, one year old, with strayed from residence of K. C. . Maryland ave., Hyatteville, last Thurs- day morning; re Phone Hyattsville 485. GLASSES_Pair_of fortoise sh 11th and G, on Friday eveniog. phone North 3959-W NECKPIECE—Mi . viclnity 1ith and H_sts. Suitable reward. Franklin . { GIVEN. PIN, gold eaf, with i day ‘evenin rd Tho th st see. . Reward FURSE_Small, contaloing Key Phone Col. 9100-W. RING, lady’s platinum cluster. Telephone 325_Southern_bldg. r. With an eight-diamond Main 6400, br. 680, or ‘with gold cross engraved **Annle | to_Annie E. Rauel, 2 TICKET—Baltimore and Oblo and _ Pullman bertn, Washington to 8t. Louls, dated Septem- Der 29; Lr-yefln Park. W. H. Hamil- ‘ton, 4 W. Irving et., Chevy Chase. Md. o TROUSERS—WIII man who picked up same at 14th and Eye sts. n.w. Friday morning pleas return to 1836 Eye st., Apartment 202, and re- Celve reward? WALLET—Contaln! Liberal n'll’d Af el tions asked. ® largo sum of mon rned to 20 Grant plac 3. W. Franklin, Archbishop | Joseph | | ramg FLOYD—GOODRICK. lauox}: Departed_this lite Friday, i ¥ House,” Miss Martina Pleace, director activities, National Catholic Com- {munity House, San Antonio, Tes. Plans for Wednesday Afternoon session, " 2:30 to —Chairman, Mrs. Michael Gavin. dresses: fow We Orgamized Hudson Couhty,” Miss Julia A. Mini-| {han, president, Newark Diocesan Council of Cathollc Women, Jerse City, N. J.; “Financing a National Organtaation,” Mins Agnes G. Regan, | executive secretary, 3 e Washington, D. alscusaion, pre: sentation and adoption of resolutions Evening session — Dinner, Hotel | Washington, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Michael | savin, presiding. Addresses: * ing the Future—Our Home, Willlam J. Kerby, Ph. D.: ing” Miss Anna’ Dill Gamble; Friends,” David A. McCabe, Ph. D.,| Princeton University; “Our Neigh- bors,” Miss Isabel Stephens. director, Natlonal Catholic Community Balboa, C. Z.; “Our Recreation ;. national orga city; Ad- in ‘Our editor, v “Our | Husband, com- immigration; iot Ross, Michael dent, N THE WEATHER | For the District of Columbia, Mary- | land and Virginia—Fair and cooler | today; tomorrow fair; moderate to| fresh morth and northwest winds. For West Virginia, ern New | tern Pennsylv: and Ohio § = ir and cooler today; tomorrow fair. 3 Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Yesterda 12 night, 63 i 6 migrants,” Mrs. W. V missioner general ur Countr: of Highést, 81; .Iu\\-—x Barometes—Yesterday, 2 p.m., 55; 8§ p.m., 87, Hours of sunshine. possible sunshine, 55. Departures. i Accumulated excess of temperature | ce January 1 i ixcess of tempe lnce Sep- tember 1, 1923, | 8 am., ; per cent of | Accumulated deficiency of pre tation since January 1, 1923, —. Deficiency of precipitation since tember 1, 1923, —.38, emperature same date last year— lowest, 54. Sat..S pm. 0 Spm Spm. | Cinefnnati, Chesenne, Wyo. Otio. Denver, Des Moines, Towa. Detroit, Mich Duluth, M 51 Paso Tex.” > Stont, « North Plaite, Omaba. Neb. Philadeiphia. Phoenix. Ariz. Fittsburen, Pa.. Toledo, Vicksburg, Misw WASH'GTON, I Deaths Reported. deaths have beem reported to o heslth department in the last twenty- four hours Leou € Joseph Morrie Willlam H Graus, st. Reed Hospital. | “olumbia Hospital 1386 Shepherd st 1605 Kenilworth . Asnn's In. . i Sth et. e, James T . Elizabeth’s Hos pital Ell st. 8w, Card n{ Thanks. DAVIS. We wish extend thanks and appreciation to our many friends | and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during the ill- ness and at the death of our beloved wife 1 to our sincere . DAVIS AND FAMILY. m acrriage. Mr. and Floyd of Cherrydale. Va., aunoun riage of their daughte SIE L. FLOY to §. LEROY GOODRICK. Thursia tem he Rev. C W ashiagion, . Beaths. Casualty Hospi o7, 1928, ROBERT C. . e lute Georg: ily's undertal Mre, F. F. the mar W. Locker ALVEY. Septembe t %, 131 1ith st ; thence 1o St. will be said at his soul. BELT. At his Rainier, Md. of Bertic Belt, from above addre; 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited attend. Interment at Arlington cemetery. BELT. A special communication of St. John's | Lodge, No. 11, F. A. A. M. will be held Monday afternoon, October 1,"1923, at 12:30 o’clock. for the purpose of atending the fu-! neral of our I 2 BELT. Attest: J. aged 74 yemrs. Funeral day, October 1. at September 21 at her residence, 17 3 beloved daughter of the iate Willium §."and Mary Brooks. Notice of f neral hereafter. rplem\ 1923, at 6:13 Tnfant ‘son of Jay M (nee Redmond). Funeral from his sun residence, 719 G st. &.w. Notice of time of funersl later. > CURTIN. Friday: September 28, 1: Alexandria_Hospital. Alexandria, Va., JOHN T CURTIN, 2 3 Fi bis Inte residence, 216 South St fonday, October ‘1, at 3 p. and friends invited 'to attend. GINGELL. Saturday, September 29, e sitence, Rotkvilies M. MARY JA widow of the late James M. gell. Fu- neral from St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Rocksille, Monday at 10:30 a.m. Tharsday, September , 434 4th st. n. . JAY At M., beloved wife of the late Charles A. Given, and beloved wmother of J. Percy Given. Fu' neral from her late residence on Monday. October 1, at Relatives and friends invited fo ats Interment in Rock Creek cemetery. 3 X. Friday, September 28, 19: O e, 1350’ G St mow.. LEO: loved busband of Amelia Graux, in year of his @ge. Funeral from ihe chape! B tanatl, 443 7th b, ww., Monday, Uetober 1, at 8:30 a.m., thence {0 St. Py Tick's Chureh, 10th and G sts. n.w., whe Tequiem mass will be sung at 8 o'cock for he repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Mount Oli- vet cemetery. 30 ROBBIN. Saturdas, arfield Hospital of Herman S. Robbin. her late_residence, 3163 18th day at 11 interment at Adath I Congregation cemetery. (Balfimore and York papers please copy). . her residenc (1028, at September 20, ROB ite t SMALLWOOD. Beaths. ddenly, Friday, Sep ut Philadei " Martin and- Victoria Disim e viewed at the rexidencd of his . Mrs. 3O st nw neral fron Chureh st be Dumbarton a Monduy, 1 St and Q s Monday, Octob aud friends invited ‘s Prot In fi‘lemormm. Sacred to the other fi BAYLOR. lost his lif 1918, on the U Five vears have Wlien our d He was always lov What a beuut DEVOTED FATHI TER AND BROTHE FRENCH. In sad Lu ory and WALTEI tods a eptember 30, HARRISON. dear fathir, departed tember 3 DEV( HAR mchE Love you, mother, w Though' you " BROTHER. JOHNSON memars of CARRIE JOHNSON, who died g0, Septemb In_the gravess Whoers Lics the In he HER__ DAUGHT! JONES. JOHNSON. dear_dan JOHNSON ors of our SARET E. ber 30, 1902 Sweet memories Time cannot that mas o T loving NICHOLS. CLYD} ago tod ugo today, Five Septemd In the upper HIS LOVING S In sad but lovin ur dear mot INES SNALT departed t fe ten vears ngo ber 30. 1913 SR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. * membrance of ITH, who today, TER ALICE brance of WOOD, who ALICE. EYA mory of eu arted this tember er_some bri waters fair She ix waitiy In the uppe 30, 5 Iphia, Pu MOTHEI AND BROTHERS WILSON. who still w At the spot where Tou Will come and by wn.sox parted this tember 30, In_our home o e Toe hearts HIS LOVING ‘DATC AW, BLANCHE INGTON WILSON. WILSO ANDLOMAX WisH as quickly fl 15 all al Yex, the time Since you left left a memors sweet and fu When: God_called hin MIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. WARREN TALTAVULL, 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. Col. 464 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8 Model Chapel Priv Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Fsvisied 1501, e : e West 96, utomobiie § J. WILLIAM & Funeral Embalmer. Livers in connection 4 modern crematorium. Moderate 2 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1383, Timothy Hanlon 641 T ST. N.E Phone L. “Lincoln ‘141 e Ambulances. ant Commodious Director 5543, V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speara establishment. 940 F st. N W Phone Frank. 66 HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AV W MAIN 2604/ Private Ambuiance. WM. H. SARDO & CO 412 H Modern C =T HE ORIGINAL ———y WR.Speare Co. g 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY S40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NIGHO! THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8. Undertakers, Embalmers. FUNERAL DESIGNS. WRIST WATCH, small, initials “M. F. G. Either on 14th st. near Park row or Dent place. Reward if returned. 3021 Dent place. GEO. C. SHAFFER, Phone, M. LORAL EMRLEMS. 900 14th ESSIVE F t n":r MODERATE PRICES. CAT_FEMALE IO‘\G~ HAIRED; MIXED BROWN ORANGE . AND BLACK; FOUR WHITE FEET AND CHEST. LOST FROM 1734 NEW HAMP. AVE. $20 RE- WARD 1* = st n.w. Prompt auto delivery service. Anmlc-—npreulre~nn¢xuen-\va Bros. Co., 1214 F St. MONUMENTS. ““GARDNEE MONUMENTAL WORKS, Successcrs o the Bethesda Blue Graite Ce., e pebur o Frank Geier’s Sons Co. l!udern erry & Walsh Soy. ?Perry—llln 984—Gerald Walsh. JVSBP‘&N““ 1830 m MORTICIANS < 17301732 PENNA.AVE.